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Images of Doug Cranmer carving a hamat'sa mask in his "office" or bunker in the residential school.

Images of Doug Cranmer carving a hamat'sa mask in his "office" or bunker in the residential school.

Images of Doug Cranmer carving a hamat'sa mask in his "office" or bunker in the residential school.

Images of Doug Cranmer carving a hamat'sa mask in his "office" or bunker in the residential school.

Images of Doug Cranmer carving a hamat'sa mask in his "office" or bunker in the residential school.

Images of Doug Cranmer carving a mask.

Images of Doug Cranmer working with Fah Ambers and Dickie Sumner to carve gateway for Finning Corp. Eventually Finning gave this massive gateway back to the 'Nimpkish. It stands by the ferry dock today.

Images of Doug Cranmer working with Fah Ambers and Dickie Sumner to carve gateway for Finning Corp. Eventually Finning gave this massive gateway back to the 'Nimpkish. It stands by the ferry dock today.

Images of Doug Cranmer working with Fah Ambers and Dickie Sumner to carve gateway for Finning Corp. Eventually Finning gave this massive gateway back to the 'Nimpkish. It stands by the ferry dock today.

Images of Doug Cranmer working with Fah Ambers and Dickie Sumner to carve gateway for Finning Corp. Eventually Finning gave this massive gateway back to the 'Nimpkish. It stands by the ferry dock today.

Images of Doug Cranmer working with Fah Ambers and Dickie Sumner to carve gateway for Finning Corp. Eventually Finning gave this massive gateway back to the 'Nimpkish. It stands by the ferry dock today.

Images of Doug Cranmer carving a hamat'sa mask in his "office" or bunker in the residential school.

Images of Doug Cranmer carving a hamat'sa mask in his "office" or bunker in the residential school.

Images of Doug Cranmer carving a hamat'sa mask in his "office" or bunker in the residential school.

Images of Doug Cranmer carving a mask.

One of a pair purchased in 1947 from collectors Marius Barbeau and Arthur Price. Collected from Alert Bay. The piece was repainted and repaired (including the replacement of the wings) by Ellen Neel (1949) and by Mungo Martin (1950-51).

Carved by Charlie James c. 1900 (Fort Rupert). Collected by Marius Barbeau and Arthur Price. The pole was re-adzed and re-painted by Kwakwaka'wakw carver Mungo Martin before shipping in 1947. Repainted and repaired by Ellen Neel (1949) and by Mungo Martin (1950-51). It stood at Totem Pole Park, UBC Campus until it was re-located to the Museum's Great Hall c. 1976.

Carved by Mungo Martin 1951. Erected in UBC Totem Park. Moved to MOA in 1970’s but not erected in Great Hall until 2012 after repairs.

This photograph, taken by Edward S. Curtis, shows a Kwakwaka'wakw wedding party. The Bride is Abayah, who is marrying her first husband. She later married Mungo Martin.

Image of a photograph of a Kwakwaka'wakw village in North Vancouver, from about 1870