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Canada Totem poles
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View of very tall totem pole

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.

Kwakiutl Totem Poles

View of the Kwakiutl totem poles standing in a cemetery. The two poles stand adjacent to graves marked with crosses, which are identified Chief J .Aul Sewid and Mrs. Lucy Sewid. The presence of flowers at this gravesite suggest that this photo may have been taken in 1988 when Chief Sewid died. Photo is attributed to Eric J. Cooke, Photo Productions, Sidney, B. C.

Unidetified totem poles

Image of a group of unidentified totem poles, possibly at the University of British Columbia.

Sans titre

Totem pole, UBC

Image of the bottom of a totem pole located at the University of British Columbia.

Sans titre

Totem poles, UBC

Image of totem poles located at the University of British Columbia.

Sans titre

Totem pole, UBC

Image of close-up of a totem pole at the Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia.

Sans titre

Michael Ames with guests in Great Hall

Image in the Museum of Anthropology's Great Hall. Michael Ames (MOA Director) is on the left. Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau in on the right. The third individual is unidentified.

Bear pole, Kitwancool

Image of a bear pole in Kitwancool, BC. This pole is pictured on page 119 of Carter's book Abundant Rivers.

Sans titre

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