File consists of a paper titled "The Politicization of Health Services in Canada" presented by Weller at the Canadian Political Science Association conference in 1975 and two photocopies from the conference program showing Weller listed as a presenter. This file was originally numbered to correspond with conference paper number 3 listed in Weller's CV.
File consists of a paper titled "The Politics and Administration of Amalgamation: The Case of Thunder Bay" presented by Weller at the 1982 Canadian Political Science Association conference. This file was originally numbered to correspond with conference paper number 21 listed in Weller's CV.
File consists of a conference paper by Weller and Robert G. Rosehart titled "The Politics of Government Intervention in Higher Education: A Case for the North." This file was originally numbered to correspond with conference paper number 48 listed in Weller's CV.
File consists of a paper titled "The Politics of Health in the Circumpolar North" presented by Weller and Pranlal Manga at the 1985 Canadian Political Science Association conference. This file was originally numbered to correspond with conference paper number 37 listed in Weller's CV.
File consists of a paper titled "The Reemergence of the Private Sector in Health: A Comparative Analysis of Canada, Britain and the United States" presented by Weller and Pran Manga at the 1982 International Political Science Association Congress and a postcard from Rio de Janeiro where the conference was held. This file was originally numbered to correspond with conference paper number 22 listed in Weller's CV.
File consists of a conference paper by Weller, Pranlal Manga, and Wendy Muckle titled "The Role of Local Government in the Provision of Health Services: A Comparison of the British, American and Canadian Experience." This file was originally numbered to correspond with conference paper number 46 listed in Weller's CV.
File consists of a paper titled "The Role of Provincial Ministries of Northern Affairs in Natural Resource Development" presented by Weller at the conference "Natural Resources and the Politics of Development." This file was originally numbered to correspond with conference paper number 24 listed in Weller's CV.
File consists of a copy of "The Royal Proclamation of 7 October 1763. The common law, and Native rights to land within the territory granted to the Hudson's Bay Company" by Kenneth M. Narvey.
File consists of a photocopy of a handwritten essay titled "The Sale of the Fort George Indian Reserve #1" by Jason B. Llewellyn.
File consists of two copies of "The Sekani Indians of British Columbia" by Diamond Jenness. The documents were created by the Canadian Department of Mines and Resources.
Item is a audio interview recorded by Bridget Moran with Justa Monk.
Audiocassette Summary
00’ 10” Moran asks Theresa about when she first started living with Justa. They discuss the beginning of their relationship. Theresa discusses her former husband, how she began drinking because of his abuse. She says Justa made her settle down.
11’ 22” Moran asks Theresa about the things her and Justa do together. She says they garden. She says he looks after her well, but in the past Justa ‘slapped her around’ when they were drinking. Theresa talks about her past with alcoholism and how it affected her relationship with Justa.
18’ 30” Moran asks about when Justa and Theresa got married. Theresa talks about the wedding. Theresa talks about how Justa’s parents initially did not accept her, but they eventually started to treat her well when they saw Justa and her were doing well.
21’ 35” Moran asks Theresa about her children. Theresa discusses them all individually. Two of her daughters were killed.
31’ 45” Moran asks Theresa about going to Tachie for salmon fishing. Theresa talks about the process of fishing from the shore. Theresa also talks about hunting and preparing for the winter.
37’ 45” Moran tells Theresa no names will be mentioned in the book, such as the last name of her first husband.
37’ 59” Moran asks Theresa why she thinks alcoholism is such a problem on the reserves nowadays.
42’ 59” End of tape.
Subject areas identified in this collection include: church and hospital buildings (including nurses quarters); group photos featuring doctors, nurses, and hospital workers; grave markers; landscapes; processing of oolichan fish; and various church-related events such as weddings and church openings.
Thomas Crosby Mission ShipsThree model totem poles carved out of argillite and of various heights standing as a trio against a white backdrop. Handwritten annotation in pen on verso reads: “W.E. Collison.” Stamped annotation on verso reads: “Department of Mines and Resources, Photographic Section. Oct. 6, 1939”. Numeric annotation on verso: “43-3”
Three model totem poles carved out of argillite and of various heights standing as a trio against a white backdrop. Handwritten annotation in pen on verso reads: “W.E. Collison.” Stamped annotation on verso reads: “Department of Mines and Resources, Photographic Section. Oct. 6, 1939”. Numeric annotation on verso: “43-5”
Forest in background.
Photograph depicts three First Nations women facing the camera.
Photograph depicts three First Nations women posed in front of a house.
Photograph depicts three unidentified men standing in front of an Indigenous totem pole.
Photograph depicts three Indigenous totem carvings in front of various buildings on the shoreline.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "Poling supplies up Nass River".
Photograph depicts three young, First Nations girls standing in front of a memorial totem pole with houses and a forested environment visible in the background. Photographer’s stamp on verso: “W.E. Nicholson, 268 E. 10th, Vancouver 10, B.C.”
Photograph depicts two small children standing with snowshoes in front of wolf pelts hung from a pole in snow-cleared area, miscellaneous items throughout. Forest in background. Typed annotation on recto of photograph: "Wolf pelts, taken at Teslin Lake B.C." See also items 2009.5.2.66 & 2009.5.2.67.
Miscellaneous items are scattered in yard behind totem, house partially visible in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "Insert this illustration in Chapt. II. No. 2. 'Tlingit Totem.'"
Groups of men and women can be seen gathered on paths between two large totem poles.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "Totem Park Pr Rupert park."
Image depicts a totem pole at an uncertain location, possibly in Gitwinksihlkw, B.C.
Photograph depicts a totem pole and a tall wooden plant holder in front of a body of water.
Photograph depicts a totem pole supported by ropes at the Skidegate museum.
Photograph depicts a totem pole supported by ropes at Skidegate museum, Queen Charlotte Islands.
Photograph depicts a totem pole at Skidegate museum, Queen Charlotte Islands.
Photograph depicts a totem pole supported by ropes at Skidegate museum, Queen Charlotte Islands.
Photograph depicts a totem pole supported by ropes at Skidegate museum, Queen Charlotte Islands.
Photograph depicts a totem pole supported by ropes at the Skidegate museum.
Photograph depicts a totem pole supported by ropes at Skidegate museum, Queen Charlotte Islands.
Photograph depicts a rear view of a totem pole supported by ropes at Skidegate museum, Queen Charlotte Islands.
Photograph depicts members of the Kispiox community carrying a totem pole. Photograph also depicts elders with black, red, and white button blankets.
Photograph depicts a totem pole supported by ropes at Kitamaat Village.
Photograph depicts a totem pole supported by ropes at Kitamaat Village.
Photograph depicts a totem pole standing on what appears to be a large wooden deck or boardwalk, view of the city in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "Totem pole in park in Prince Rupert".
Photograph depicts a totem pole standing amidst a forested environment. Handwritten annotations on verso read: “Raven, ?, Sea Lions, Grizzly Bear, Dzondgwa”; “Kwakiutl Pole, Alert Bay & Fort Rupert” photographer’s stamp on verso: “W.E. Nicholson, 268 E. 10th, Vancouver 10, B.C.”
Totem poles (crest poles?) stand in front of a line of houses. Sandy beach in foreground, forest on hill in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "Kai sun W. Coast Q.C.I."
Totem poles (crest poles?) stand in front of wood building, hills visible in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "Poles on QC Isl."
Photograph depicts two totem poles and a Union Jack at the opening of the Haisla Recreation Centre in Kitamaat Village.
This file consists of 11 photographs taken by photographer W.E. Nicholson, featuring various totem poles at Alert Bay, BC.
Photograph depicts two large totem poles on either side of the front steps of Kwakwaka'wakw cedar plank houses. An unidentified woman and three small children can be seen in foreground. A second building stands in background on right. Handwritten annotation on recto of photograph states: "New Hazelton". However, this annotation has been determined to be incorrect; this photograph is believed to depict Alert Bay. The nearest tall pole seen in the picture may be "Raven of the Sea" carved by Mungo Martin in 1902.
Totem poles (crest poles?) stand in front of remains of wood structures, forest visible in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "A deserted Village, Q.C. Islands [...]" (various notes crossed through on verso).
Totem poles (crest poles?) stand in front of remains of wood structures built along sandy shore. View from above, forest on hill in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "[? illegible] Deserted village West Coast QCIs."
Unidentified people stand around and between totem poles. A row of buildings and snowy mountain peaks are visible in the background. Location is believed to be Kingcome Indian Village
Totem poles (crest poles?) stand in front of a line of houses. Blanketed canoes sit on beach in right foreground; forest in background.
Handwritten annotations on verso read: “skidegate village Queen Charlotte Islands as it appeared forty years ago"; "Rev W.E. Collison Prince Rupert"; "Hughes"; "1".