Wooden fish, complete with carved fins and moveable (?) tail. Stamped annotation on verso reads: “Department of Mines and Resources, Photographic Section. Oct. 6, 1939”. Numeric annotation on verso: “48-1”
Photograph depicts a totem pole along a shoreline with canoes overturned at its base. A forested area is visible in the background. Pole is likely on the territory of the Wuikinuxv Nation, also known as the Oweekeno Nation whose traditional territory includes the shores of Rivers Inlet and Owikeno Lake. Annotation on recto of photograph states: "Indian Totem Pole, Rivers Inlet, B.C"
Photograph depicts a young ceremonial dancer in front of crowd wearing a button blanket at the opening of the Haisla Recreation Centre in Kitamaat Village.
Photograph depicts a young First Nations boy and girl standing in front of a building.
Photograph depicts a young girl ceremonial dancer wearing white and holding a white cloth at the opening of the Haisla Recreation Centre in Kitamaat Village.
Photograph depicts a young girl ceremonial dancer wearing red and holding two white cloths at the opening of the Haisla Recreation Centre in Kitamaat Village.
Photograph depicts a young girl ceremonial dancer wearing red and holding two white cloths at the opening of the Haisla Recreation Centre in Kitamaat Village.
Photograph depicts a young girl in white with ceremonial dancers and a totem pole at the opening of the Haisla Recreation Centre in Kitamaat Village.
Young boy stands among bushes in snow, totel pole in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: “WE Collison Totem on QCIsl."
Photograph depicts a young woman reading from a piece of paper on stage at a Glen Vowell potluck.