Western Gitxsan school photographs
File consists of photographs of school children, activities, and classroom scenes in the Western Gitxsan villages of Kitwancool (Gitanyow), Kitwanga (Gitwangak) and Gitsegukla (formerly Kitsegukla).
Western Gitxsan language books
File consists of photographs taken for possible use in the Gitxsan language education booked published by Jensen and Powell.
File consists of photographs of people, places, and events in the Western Gitxsan villages of Kitwancool (Gitanyow), Kitwanga (Gitwangak) and Gitsegukla (formerly Kitsegukla) during the time that Jensen and Powell lived there.
Western Gitxsan dance practice
File consists of photographs of traditional dance practices in the Western region of the Gitxsan territory.
File consists of a photograph taken of a Quileute photographs in the Vancouver Public Library collections.
University of Washington Burke Museum
File consists of photographs taken of Quileute objects in the University of Washington Burke Museum collections.
File consists of photographs of carver Tracy Powell working on a Salish-style canoe in Anacortes. Jensen was asked by Samish tribal chairman Kenny Hansen to document the event.
File consists of photographs of various totem poles around the UBC Point Grey campus.
File consists of photographs of a totem pole carved by Tony Hunt.
The finishing stage (Rounding the pole)
File consists of photographs documenting the final stage of log preparation for the creation of the Native Education Centre pole by Norman Tait and crew. At the beginning of the file images depict the carvers making their finishing tools, including small single handed adzes and curved knives. This stage involves the carvers adding all the finishing details, such as teeth and eyelids, to the figures. It also includes the raising of the pole during a ceremony given by the Native Education Centre. The textual info is in WHERE THE PEOPLE GATHER or paperback TOTEM POLE CARVING
Stanley Park beaver crest pole
File consists of photographs documenting the raising of the pole carved by Norman Tait in Stanley Park on 31 October 1987. Tait's brother Alver is present in the images, as well as his daughter Valerie who apprenticed on the job. At the end of the pole raising ceremony, Vickie Jensen was formally adopted into Tait's family.
File consists of photographs taken of Quileute objects in the Smithsonian Institution collections.
File consists of photographs of a teacher workshop led by Jensen, Powell, and Joy Wild.
File consists of photographs taken for possible use in the Shushwap language education books "Let's study Shushwap: Books 1 and 2", "Learning Shushwap: Books 1 and 2", and "Shushwap Teachers Manual." The photographs provide recognizable locations to be used with the books, as well as illustrate activities and concepts (e.g. numbers).
File consists of photographs of Shari (now known as Shera) Street. Street is a watercolour artist, and most of the photographs were taken for publicity purposes.