Photography

Discuss reasons behind decision not to distinguish images found in the archive at the Newberry Library with the author's personal collection.

Informational publication on the progress of the Church of England's missionary work in Canada. Includes maps of the Diocese of Athabasca and of aerial routes into northern Canada. Also some scenic images of the Diocese. Includes images of a confirmation service and various group photos.

Historical note:

In 1955 the Church of England in Canada became the Anglican Church of Canada.

Informational publication on the progress of the Church of England's missionary work in Canada. Includes a map of the Diocese of Caledonia and some scenic images of the Diocese. Includes images of churches and various group photos.

Historical note:

In 1955 the Church of England in Canada became the Anglican Church of Canada.

Informational publication on the progress of the Church of England's missionary work in Canada. Includes a map of the Diocese of Edmonton and some scenic images of the Diocese. Includes images of churches and various group photos.

Historical note:

In 1955 the Church of England in Canada became the Anglican Church of Canada.

A diorama showing buffalo being chased over a cliff. A group of teepees can be seen on a hillside in the background.

Visual Studies Thesis (M.Sc.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1990.

Modern Foreign Literatures [?]--Universidade Federal do Grande do Sul, 2010.

Discusses the interconnectivity between past and present in photographs by Jeff Thomas and Edward S. Curtis.

Artist discuses the work Welcome to the Studio which was inspired by the Notman Photographic Archives in the McCord Museum and Gustave Corbet's The Artist's Studio. Duration: 1:10:56.

Photograph. On information card: Dog sled and upright snowshoes, "Chipewyan dog sled and spring-winter snowshoes during a campfire rest in the bush". Spring-winter snowshoes are bigger than the fall-winter ones. Dunvegan Lake Camp, Mackenzie District, N.W.T.

Image of dog sled teams and drivers on a street in [Prince Albert, Saskatchewan]; businesses in background.

Image of dog rib snowshoes, with a dog whip between both snowshoes for posed photograph.

American Indian Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Minnesota, 2008.

A photograph in a scrap book (A-792-2) that appears alongside the same photograph as it appeared in a North Battleford newspaper on 7 January 1954. Part of the caption reads: "The youngsters pictured above added much to the festivities by dancing an Indian pow wow for him. From left to right they are Douglas Awasis, Raymond Pete, Edgar Pete and Gordon Angus" Santa is played by Charlie Beattie.

Dr. Alice Kehoe drawing a soil profile from beside a chimney at the Francois-Finlay Post excavation near Nipawin, SK in 1964.

Historical note:

The Francois-Finlay Post was the first "pedlar" post on the Saskatchewan River was a combined effort of François Le Blanc, a veteran of the La Vérendrye family's 1740's expeditions, and James Finlay, a Scottish-born businessman. Located just about 150 kilometres east of Prince Albert, below Finlay's Falls near present-day Nipawin, Saskatchewan, the stockaded post was the focus of 20th century archeological excavations.

A photograph taken at the North Battleford Indian Hospital that appeared in the Saskatoon Star Phoenix, 22 December 1953. The caption reads: "DR. HEAD, left, on behalf of the hospital staff, presents Archdeacon Hives with a parting gift on the eve of his departure to assume his new duties as Bishop of Keewatin."

Website includes discussion and links to exhibit of 748 gallery items from American illustrator James E. Taylor, a professional artist known for his newspaper illustrations created during the post-Civil War years in the United States.

Image of Drum, buffalo knives, drinking cups, and beaded belt laid out in a display.

A photograph of First Nations people in traditional garb at a ceremony to celebrate the giving of a totem pole to the City of Prince Albert, 1975. Drummers and dancers (one adult and one child) are shown in the photograph. 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.

Overview of projects, "Pipona Oskana Ka-asteki, Winter in Wascana", "Stories About Us", "Aboriginal Eye View", and "Our Future Looks Bright" by students of a pre-certification teacher fine arts education course at the First Nations University of Canada.

This file contains correspondence and two photographs showing the Duck Lake, Saskatchewan home of Charlie Lovilette, police scout. On backs of photographs: "Duck Lake Sask. / Charlie Lovilettes house / Built in 1891 or 1892 / Police Scout." The letter is from the Glenbow-Alberta Institute returning the photographs to Harold Nelson Woodsworth, who was then stationed in Ottawa.

Historical note:

Harold Nelson Woodsworth served as an Indian Agent at a number of agencies in Saskatchewan.

View of the mural and mural sign entitled "The Women of Batoche," showing among others, Maguerite Riel, wife of Louis Riel; Theresa Gowanlock and the daughter of Chief Whitecap.

Historical note:

Image of the battlefield at Duck Lake, Saskatchewan during the Northwest Resistance. On front of image: "Duck Lake Battle Grounds / Entered According to Act of Parliament of Canada in the year 1885 by D.A. Brock in the Office of the Minister of Agriculture."

Image of the front of "Indian School" with view of groomed and rock lined pathways.

17 images (four scanned here) of the Duck Lake School Residence taken on June 1, 1981. Shown is the outside of the building, students playing a soccer game and some cement culverts.

The last two images showing two different angles of the dugout canoe that is on display at the Prince Albert Historical Society Museum. The first of the three images is the informational sign.

Image of people deboarding a paddlewheeler. Description reads: "Duke and Duchess of Devonshire arriving at The Pas after a 'shoot', Duchess shot 15 ducks 'on the wing.' September 15, 1919."

Argues that a set of postcard images provide evidence of attitudes toward and surrounding the Aboriginal family at the turn-of-the-century.

Website developed as part of the project to restore the famous silent film, the first to exclusively star Aboriginals. Contains links to the project, information on the film, score and dances, and photo exhibits.

Study guide developed to accompany play written by Marie Clements, photography by Rita Leistner. Includes synopsis, information about the playwright, curriculum connections, discussion questions, and exercises.

Chiefly photographs, with some illustrations. Collected in the early 20th century.

Book review of: Edward S. Curtis, Above the Medicine Line by Rodger D. Touchie. Book reviews on one pdf. Scroll down to page 184 to access review.

Evaluates whether the photographer's work has any validity in terms of the field of ethnology, given that he took artistic license with portrayals of his subjects.

Black and white photograph of two elderly Blackfoot women walking with their dog who is pulling a travois.

Exhibition which explored two themes: community and continuity and how the past has influenced the present in terms of art and culture.

Image of man tending fire in front of tent.

Black and White photograph of an encampment of teepees near Battleford with wagon in fore.

Image shows 5 women (one with infant on back) stiching hides together (possibly for teepee). Teepees surround them and a wagon is visible in the background.

Black and White photograph of a cluster of teepees with wagon near Battleford.

Panoramic photograph of Indigenous people in traditional dress outside of painted tipis. Some RCMP in dress uniform are speaking with individuals.

Book review of: Encounter at Nagalarramba by Roslyn Poignant with Axel Poignant. Review located by scrolling to page 143.

Provides a sample of images from western Canada and the Arctic demonstrating its range of subject and detail.

An Inuit camp near Churchill, Manitoba circa 1930. A canvas tent and a husky are visible.

An Inuit carving in Rankin Inlet's Craft Shop.

Image of a musk-ox carving.

An example of Inuit ceramics. Rankin Inlet, N.W.T. [NU].