A photograph of two Indian men in ceremonial dress (buckskin decorated with beadwork), smoking cigarettes. Probably taken in Carlton at a Treaty celebration.

A photograph of two Indian men in ceremonial tunics, leggings and head dresses holding flag staff. Non-native on-lookers in background. Probably taken in Fort Carlton at a Treaty celebration.

Two Indians in traditional dress, illustrating fine handwork, standing in front of decorated tipi. May have been taken during fair week in Saskatoon.

Historical note:

A photograph of two First Nations men and children in traditional garb at a ceremony to celebrate the giving of a totem pole to the City of Prince Albert, 1975. The pole was carved by a First Nations man originally from British Columbia, and currently stands along the North Saskatchewan River near the Prince Albert Historical Museum.

A photograph of First Nations man in traditional garb at a ceremony to celebrate the giving of a totem pole to the City of Prince Albert, 1975. The man is recieving a plaque from what appears to be a City official. The pole was carved by a First Nations man originally from British Columbia, and currently stands along the North Saskatchewan River near the Prince Albert Historical Museum.

Two men examining snowshoes and mukluks at a display in Churchill, Manitoba.

Two men on horseback, one in traditional dress, at Pion-Era in Saskatoon.

Two Native children, dressed in traditional clothing, in front of a decorated teepee, probably at Pion-Era at the Saskatoon Exhibition.

A photograph of two Native women with a child and dog in background. They are dressed in traditional beaded clothing and have braids and long dresses. They stand in a grove of what looks like willow bush.

Two young Indians in ceremonial dress; taken in studio with wicker furniture, floral upholstery. The one at left is likely Poundmaker's son Jimmy, or Sakamatayenew. This photo was published in Star Phoenix (15 July 1926, p.37) which identifies the subjects as the son and grandson of Poundmaker.

Book review of: Hope Leslie by Catharine Maria Sedgwick.

Costumed actors in a play about the Northwest Resistance of 1885 presented at the University of Saskatchewan. (Left to right) Pollard, Jacoby, Bryce, Chapman, Dobson, Toombs, Professors Morton and Porteous.

Historical note:

Photo taken on February 25, 1927 at U of S Campus.

Description of design elements and photographs of pipe bags made to honor Indian soldier's exploits in the first world war.

Book review of: Uncommon Threads by Bruce J. Bourque and Laureen A. LaBar.

Book review of: Uncommon Threads: Wabanaki Textiles, Clothing, and Costume by Bruce J. Bourque and Laureen A. LaBar.

Portrait of an unidentified Aboriginal male elder wearing ceremonial dress.

Image of an unidentified Aboriginal man holding a pipe in his left hand; outdoor scene.

A photograph of an unidentified First Nations man in traditional garb, posing with a British flag.

A photograph of an unidentified First Nations man and woman in traditional dress. Apparently at a camp, likely in the Prince Albert area. No date given.

Discusses clothes worn by Ute men from the Uncompahgre, Capote, Mauche and White River Bands.

American Indian Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Arizona, 2014.

Features links to information on clothing and moccasins, contemporary artwork and traditional art forms. Presented in variety of media.

Provides access to a variety of Gabriel Dumont Institute's general educational resources, including items on the traditional Métis lifestyle.

Book review of Visiting with the Ancestors by Laura Peers and Alison K. Brown.

Waanatan II, son of Yanktonai Chief Waneta, presented his pipe and bag to Major Israel McCreight, manager at Fort Totten, Dakota Territory. Includes photos.

Horse drawn wagon carrying Aboriginal people in traditional dress to Pion-Era, Saskatoon, SK, 1957.

Comments on an exhibit which commemorates and honours the missing and murdered Indigenous women of Canada.

Comments on the importance and uses of wampum in the 1600 and 1700's.

Portrait illustration of Wandering Spirit by Mrs. Gowanlock.

Series of images showing a young Aboriginal female, clad in ceremonial dress, dancing in the courtyard in front of the Wanuskewin building.

Profile of a mother and daughter jingle bell dancing team who performed at National Aboriginal Day. Article located by scrolling to page 12.

A Native elder posing for camera wearing traditional clothing and a war bonnet (made with 50 genuine eagle feathers). Backdrop and lighting used on taking photograph. Location unknown.

Book review of Warriors of the Plains by M.S. Tucker and Joe W. Rosenthal.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Victoria, 1998.

Looks into the lives of the Berdache or gender-mixed Indigenous leaders We'wha and Klah and how their gender status provided them with a variety of unique skills, insights, and interaction with the rest of American society.

Stephen Augustine presents explanation of the treaty process for different treaties and negotiation for survival. Duration: 2:33:38.

Group of Aboriginal people in traditional clothing posing in front of teepees.

Discusses problems associated with attempting to eliminate offensive names and stereotypical images due to cultural blindness.

Short story follows narrator as he tries to raise money to retrieve his grandmother's powwow regalia from a pawn shop. Questions what it means to give and receive, and what obligations we have to those we give to and/or serve.

Looks at Native American imagery and fashion.

Looks at the reasons the author researches Cheyenne moccasins and questions to ask when identifying a moccasin.

Comments on representation, appropriation and profit from Native American art and design.

Book review of: Wild Frenchmen and Frenchified Indians by Sophie White. Review located by scrolling to page 194.

Metis boy Wilfred McKay, standing in a lake. Taken during the journey of Christina Bateman and Annie McKay from Prince Albert to La Ronge, SK in 1919.