Audrey and Harry Hawthorn Library and Archives

92-1-a034494
Item
[ca. 1964 - 1967]

Image depicts a man, possibly Douglas Cranmer, carving on a partially finished totem pole as a man and woman look on. Vintage cars are visible in the background.

Carving a canoe

92-1-a034651
Item
[ca. 1964 - 1967]

Part of Virginia Kehoe fonds

Image depicts a partially completed canoe, filled with water outside. A carver, possibly Godfrey Hunt, is also shown.

Carving a canoe

92-1-a034650
Item
[ca. 1964 - 1967]

Part of Virginia Kehoe fonds

Image depicts a partially completed canoe, filled with water outside.

Canoe in carving workshop

92-1-a034648
Item
[ca. 1964 - 1967]

Part of Virginia Kehoe fonds

Image depicts an interior room used for carving. A canoe is visible in this image.

Canoe filling with water

92-1-a034634
Item
[ca. 1964 - 1967]

Part of Virginia Kehoe fonds

Image depicts a partially carved canoe outdoors being filled with water from a hose.

Canoe drawing

92-1-a034646
Item
[ca. 1964 - 1967]

Part of Virginia Kehoe fonds

Image depicts a drawing and text representing plans for a canoe, possibly the Nootka canoe carved by Douglas Cranmer for the Royal Museum of British Columbia in Victoria, B. C.

Canoe Carving break

92-1-a034633
Item
[ca. 1964 - 1967]

Part of Virginia Kehoe fonds

Image depicts a partially carved canoe outdoors with Godfrey Hunt and Douglas Cranmer sitting as the canoe is filled with water from a hose.

Black and white ovoid painting

92-3-a034557
Item
[ca. 1964 - 1967]

Part of Virginia Kehoe fonds

Image depicts a painting done in black and white that features many ovoid shapes.

Bill Reid's work at UBC totem park

132-1-C-E-a042700
Item
[1963?]

Part of MOA General Media collection

Section of a memorial totem pole carved by Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer for the Haida House complex in Totem Park.

Bill Reid's pole at UBC Totem Park

132-1-C-E-a042703
Item
[1963?]

Part of MOA General Media collection

Section of the mortuary totem pole carved by Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer for the Haida House complex at Totem Park.

Bill Reid's pole at Totem Park

132-1-C-E-a042704
Item
[1963?]

Part of MOA General Media collection

Section of a house frontal totem pole carved by Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer for the Haida House complex at Totem Park.

Bill Reid watching the construction of the Haida house

138-a035989
Item
May 1962

Part of George Szanto fonds

Item is a colour image of Bill Reid observing the construction of the Haida house at the Haida Village at Totem Park at the University of British Columbia (UBC). The Memorial Pole appears on the left; the Double Mortuary Pole appears on the right

Bill Reid watching memorial pole being raised in the Haida Village

138-a035985
Item
May 1962

Part of George Szanto fonds

Item is a colour image of Bill Reid watching memorial pole being raised in the Haida Village at Totem Park at the University of British Columbia (UBC)

Bill Reid watching memorial pole being raised in the Haida Village

138-a035984
Item
May 1962

Part of George Szanto fonds

Item is a colour image of Bill Reid watching memorial pole being raised in the Haida Village at Totem Park at the University of British Columbia (UBC)

Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer carving

132-1-C-D-a041970
Item
[1961?]

Part of MOA General Media collection

Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer carving the dogfish panel for the double mortuary pole to be placed near the Haida House in Totem Park.

Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer

132-1-C-E-a042696
Item
1960 or 1961

Part of MOA General Media collection

Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer carving the frontal plaque of double mortuary pole to be displayed near the Haida house at totem park. The pole (A50032) is now at MOA, on the grounds behind the museum.

Bill Reid and an interior house post

132-1-C-C-a041511
Item
1960?

Part of MOA General Media collection

Bill Reid stands near the interior house post of the Haida House. The date of this photograph is uncertain but may have been taken around 1960 when the structure was originally being built. The post in the photograph was carved by Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer.