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A group of men congregate around a man holding a pipe. Several men wear native dress and have bows and arrows, head dresses, and decorative bags. Some men wear western-style clothing.

Three women in western-style dress stand in front of a tipi. Other tipis, a tree, and a structure are visible in the background. Mountains can be seen in distance.

Three men sit astride horses while two other men stand in a field. The man in the centre of the photo holds a cross.

A man who may be a priest walks under a canopy. He is accompanied by four men who carry the canopy, four men carrying flags, and four women. A lake is visible behind the group as is a mountain in the distance.

Eleven individuals pose on the steps leading to the door of a church. The nine adults and two young boys wear western-style clothing.

This view depicts a cleared area with many downed logs in the foreground. A line of tents can be seen in the distance with trees in the background.

Two men on horseback lead other horses carrying packs. Log structures under construction can be seen. Mountains visible in distance.

Men and horses with packs complete a river crossing and proceed into the forest. Mountains in distance.

View from an elevated site showing mountain tops. Snow-covered evergreens appear in the foreground.

Seven men dressed in native clothing stand facing the camera. The men on each end are only partially visible. Trees or bushes and the roof of some kind of structure are visible behind the men. A younger man or boy peeks out from behind the line of older men.

A smiling man faces the camera with his hands crossed in front of his chest. He wears western clothing, as do two other partially visible men on either side of him. They stand in front of a wooded wall.

A large group of men in western dress stand and sit posed in front of a large building that may be made of stucco. The man sitting front and centre holds a flag from British Columbia.

File contains photocopies of correspondence received by Fred Ryckman and photocopies of newspaper articles relating to members of the First Nations whom Ryckman came into contact with as a result of his work as well as materials relating to Ryckman himself.