Audrey and Harry Hawthorn Library and Archives

96-01-03-a039353a
Item
1863

Image depicts exterior view of Chief Wiah's Monster House and frontal house post with ceremonial entrance in Masset, Haida Gwaii, B. C. In front of the house are ten seated figures. Printed around the border of the image is the photographer information "PHOTOGRAPHED BY R. MAYNARD, VICTORIA, . . . B. C." Handwritten inscription on the border reads "Chief's House at Massett [sic]". Printed on the verso is the photographer information with the inscription "R. Maynard, Photographic Artist, AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, COR. OF DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON STS., VICTORIA, B. C. -- Views of British Columbia and Vancouver Island for Sale." A handwritten inscription reads "Chief's House at Massett [sic]".

Chiefs Jacob Chiniki & Two Young Men with interpreter outside church

2-1-a034702
Item
1931-1934

Parte deJean Telfer fonds

Image consists of Two Young Men looking towards the camera as he stands with Chief Jacob Chiniki. People and a distant building can be seen in the background.

Chilcotin [woman on fence by field]

51-01-30-a039492
Item
[194-?]

Parte deHarry B. Hawthorn fonds

Image of a woman seated on a wooden fence in the Chilcotin region of BC, with a grassy field behind her and mountains in the far distance.

Child and baby

47-2-a032805
Item
[189-]

Parte deFrederich H. Maude fonds

Photograph depicts a child wearing a baby on her back and wrapped in a blanket, likely taken somewhere in Arizona.

Child and totem pole

94-a034827
Item
1948

Parte deStanley E. Read fonds

Image depicts a child leaning against the base of a totem pole. The pole shows a human figure in profile. See also item a034828 for another view of this pole.

According to George Read, Stanley Read's son, the pole in the image is the Half Way Out pole of Delgamuukw's house; the boy is Harry Brown, whose Gitxsan name is Xsuwii 'Guus.

Child and totem pole, view two

94-a034828
Item
1948

Parte deStanley E. Read fonds

Image depicts a child leaning against the base of a totem pole. The pole shows a human figure with an open mouth. See also item a034827 for another view of this pole.

According to George Read, Stanley Read's son, the pole in the image is the Half Way Out pole of Delgamuukw's house; the boy is Harry Brown, whose Gitxsan name is Xsuwii 'Guus.

Child dancing, Alert Bay

81-05-a033138
Item
[ca. 195-]

Parte deThomas and Mildred Laurie collection

Photograph of a child with mask dancing near a fire at an outdoor event in Alert Bay, BC. A woman is walking behind the child.

Child feeling K'san door

132-1-C-E-a043115
Item
[197-?]

Parte deMOA General Media collection

Child feeling K'san door at the Museum of Anthropology. This child was likely part of a group of visually impaired children who visited the museum in April 1977.

Child in canoe, Upper Mimika

10-a033003
Item
[1910 or 1911]

Parte deA.F.R. Wollaston fonds

Image shows a child standing in a docked canoe on the Mimika River in New Guinea.

Sin título

[Child retrieves pieces of bark]

12-12-01-12-01-04-a036449
Item
February 1987

Parte deRonnie Tessler fonds

Image is of unidentified child bending down to retrieve pieces of cut/fallen cedar bark. Ron, Chip, and Isaac stand on other side of canoe log, conversing near longhouse.

Child Sitting on Wood Planks

11-02-a032701_1
Item
[ca. 1889 - 1891]

Parte deRobert Reford fonds

Item is an image of a child sitting on wood planks.

Child using backpack

132-1-C-E-a043061
Item
[197-?]

Parte deMOA General Media collection

Child using backpack with a forehead strap at the Museum of Anthropology.

Child viewing display in Montréal

132-1-C-D-a042057
Item
1969-1970

Parte deMOA General Media collection

Child viewing a display in Montréal for the Museum of Anthropology's Northwest Coast exhibit for "Man and His World."

Child viewing items in visible storage

132-1-C-E-a043042
Item
[197-?]

Parte deMOA General Media collection

Child viewing items in visible storage at the Museum of Anthropology. This child may have been associated with a program done in partnership with the British Columbia Provincial Museum.