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Photograph shows the top of Bill Reid's pole as it is being raised during a ceremony at Skidegate. Also visible is the beach and crowd at Skidegate.

Adzes, a mallet, pigment bowl, and other items, on display for a workshop at the Museum of Anthropology. The workshop may have been taught by Hilary Stewart.

Image is of a board on the ground on which small carving tools and adzes rest. Other objects (hammer, shoe, shirt) rest on ground nearby.

Image is of a cedar block holding various carving tools (maul, adzes, steel square).A chain saw is partially visible, next to the cedar block. Cedar bark strips cover the ground.

Image is of various carving tools placed on a cedar block near the side (west) entrance to the long house.

Image is of a tool lodged into crevice of (east) base of the canoe log.

Photograph of the excavation site of what was then thought to be the tomb of the Queen of Sheba in Aksum, Ethiopia. Lorna R. Marsden purchased several paintings on cardboard from roadside sellers near the excavation site, which were later donated to the Museum of Anthropology in 2016.

Photograph of the excavation site of what was then thought to be the tomb of the Queen of Sheba in Aksum, Ethiopia. Lorna R. Marsden purchased several paintings on cardboard from roadside sellers near the excavation site, which were later donated to the Museum of Anthropology in 2016.

Image of Tom Brown next to an ancient American cannon. Very similar to the image used on page 79 of "somewhere between" book, with caption: "Tom Brown, elected head of the Klemtu Village is from Blackfish tribe of 'Kit-is-Stu.' His Grandfather somehow got possession of this ancient American cannon (proof tested in Boston) and it has been a family doorstop ever since..."

Item is a photograph showing a stone building in a snowy scene.
Image was featured in the publication Jinzan Chisuichō (仁山智水帖), published by Mitsumura Shashinbu (光村写真部), 1902.

Display from the exhibit "Japanese Culture and Art." Tokonoma is a recessed space for displaying artistic pieces. On display is a scroll painting and other items. This exhibit was done on the arrival of materials collected by Dr. Ronald Dore of the department of Asian Studies who directed the installation of this exhibit.

Image consists of 6 teepees erected.

Image depicts several Tibetian women seated, probably on the ground or a hillside. The women wear traditional chubas, and one woman, seated center right, wears a striped apron signifying that she is married.

Image depicts several individuals wearing pendants and a belt. These items may have religious significance. See also item a033051.

Item is a print of a Tibetian man seated outdoors. Identified as "Shaswu Khusho" in album notes