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Photograph depicts a number of carvings that are on display in what appears to be either a store or a house.

Photograph depicts a number of carvings that are on display in what appears to be either a store or a house.

Image of carvings in a storage area at the Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia.

Image of three cast iron pots sitting in the grass. This image is printed on page 111 of Carter's book "From History's Locker," in the Nootka section, with the caption: "These old cast-iron pots are an interesting reminder of the transition from the native cooking methods to the direct flame system..."

A group of men stand in an open field. These men wear western-style clothing. In the background other people, wearing native clothing also stand.

Image of a cat getting ready to pounce

Image of the front of the steamship Catala, docked. The Catala was built for the Union Steamship Company by Coaster Construction Company of Montrose, Scotland. It sailed mostly along the British Columbian coast.

Image of the front of the steamship Catala being loaded with cargo. The Catala was built for the Union Steamship Company by Coaster Construction Company of Montrose, Scotland. It sailed mostly along the British Columbian coast.

Open catalogue with masks on display in the background in visible storage at the Museum of Anthropology.

Image of a page, likely from a catalogue in visible storage that was available for visitors to gain further information on the items on display. This page deals with "Shekwan Ware"; a distinct type of Chinese pottery, and was written by Audrey Shane.

Page of an open Museum of Anthropology catalogue describing item D4.6. These catalogues were located throughout visible storage in the Museum of Anthropology in order to provide visitors with information on the items being displayed.

Image of a page, likely from a catalogue in visible storage that was available for visitors to gain further information on the items on display. This page deals a grass and bark plaque from the South Western United States.

Page of an open Museum of Anthropology catalogue describing item D4.6. These catalogues were located throughout visible storage in the Museum of Anthropology in order to provide visitors with information on the items being displayed.

Page of an open Museum of Anthropology catalogue describing item D4.6. These catalogues were located throughout visible storage in the Museum of Anthropology in order to provide visitors with information on the items being displayed.

Page of an open Museum of Anthropology catalogue describing item D4.6. These catalogues were located throughout visible storage in the Museum of Anthropology in order to provide visitors with information on the items being displayed.

Page of an open Museum of Anthropology catalogue describing item D4.6. These catalogues were located throughout visible storage in the Museum of Anthropology in order to provide visitors with information on the items being displayed.

Page of an open Museum of Anthropology catalogue describing item D4.6. These catalogues were located throughout visible storage in the Museum of Anthropology in order to provide visitors with information on the items being displayed.

Page of a Museum of Anthropology catalogue listing the different object classifications. These catalogues were located throughout visible storage in the Museum of Anthropology in order to provide visitors with information on the items being displayed.

Page of a Museum of Anthropology catalogue listing the different object classifications. These catalogues were located throughout visible storage in the Museum of Anthropology in order to provide visitors with information on the items being displayed.

Page of a Museum of Anthropology catalogue listing the different object classifications. These catalogues were located throughout visible storage in the Museum of Anthropology in order to provide visitors with information on the items being displayed.