- 132-1-C-D-a042415
- Item
- 1969-1970
Parte deMOA General Media collection
View of the Winter Dance Room in Montréal for the Museum of Anthropology's Northwest Coast exhibit for "Man and His World."
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Parte deMOA General Media collection
View of the Winter Dance Room in Montréal for the Museum of Anthropology's Northwest Coast exhibit for "Man and His World."
Parte deMOA General Media collection
View of the Winter Dance Room in Montréal for the Museum of Anthropology's Northwest Coast exhibit for "Man and His World."
View of the winter dance room in Montréal
Parte deMOA General Media collection
View of the winter dance room in Montréal for the Museum of Anthropology's Northwest coast exhibit for "Man and His World".
Parte deFred Ryckman fonds
View of several tipis, including some without covers. At least one structure appears on the left side of the image. Brush and hills are visible in the distance.
Sin título
Image shows an extremely tall totem pole. It resembles a pole, attributed to carver Jimmy Dick, which stands 173 feet (56.4 meters) tall and is reputed to be the world's tallest totem pole. It was raised in 1973 and was constructed from two poles. The top figure, representing Sun-Man, fell to the ground in 2007. See also item a033274.
Parte deMOA General Media collection
View the China section of visible storage at the Museum of Anthropology.
View Taken by Mr. Wootton from Mr. Gerds Garden
Parte deRobert Reford fonds
Item is an image of a village. According to annotations, photograph was taken by Mr. Wootton from Mr. Gerds Garden in Max?axaa?a (also known as Metlakatla).
View two of boat under construction
Head-on view of boat under construction. No carvers are present, but some tools and wood debris are visible. Additional wooden structures are visible in the distance. See also item a033267.
Village remains in forest, Anthony Island
Parte deHarry B. Hawthorn fonds
Parte deHarry B. Hawthorn fonds
Village, Karlukwees, Turnour Island
Parte deAnthony Carter fonds
Image of small buildings near the water at Karlukwees, Turnour Island.
Sin título
Village, Karlukwees, Turnour Island
Parte deAnthony Carter fonds
Image of small buildings near the water at Karlukwees, Turnour Island.
Sin título
Visitors admire masks on display in Montréal
Parte deMOA General Media collection
Visitors admire masks on display in Montréal for the Museum of Anthropology's Northwest coast exhibit for "Man and His World".
Visitors at Museum of Anthropology opening
Parte deMOA General Media collection
Visitors in Gallery 3 (now the O'Brian Gallery) at the Museum of Anthropology during its official opening.
Visitors in the Potlatch Pavilion theatre
Parte deMOA General Media collection
Visitors chat in the potlatch pavilion of the Museum of Anthropology's Northwest Coast exhibit for "Man and His World" in Montréal.
Parte deMOA General Media collection
Visitors viewing items in a display case in visible storage at the Museum of Anthropology.
Visitors viewing an exhibition display
Parte deMOA General Media collection
Visitors viewing a display for an exhibition at the Museum of Anthropology.
Parte deWilliam Carr fonds
Image of Raven at the bottom of the original Wakas (Wakius) Pole in Stanley Park. Pole carved by Yuxwayu.
Sin título
Parte deWilliam Carr fonds
Image of the top of the original Wakas (Wakius) Pole in Stanley Park. Pole carved by Yuxwayu.
Sin título
Walking Schoolgirls at Elkhorn Residential School
Parte deMissionary Society of the Church of England in Canada Slide Collection
Item is a glass lantern slide of approximately 40 children walking in line. Based on the original order of the collection, photograph might have been taken at Elkhorn (Washakada) Residential School. The Elkhorn Residential School started as the Washakada Home for Girls and the Kasota Home for Boys were established in the village of Elkhorn, MB in 1888. Following a fire, the school was rebuilt outside the town in 1895. Ongoing financial problems led to a government takeover of the school. It was closed in 1918 but reopened in 1923, under the administration of the Anglican Church’s Missionary Society. Many students came from northern Manitoba. The leaders of The Pas Indian Band made a number of complaints about the conditions at the school, which was eventually closed in 1949. (National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation)