Alexandra Falls on the Hay River.
Alexandra Falls [on the Hay River].
The Hay River below Alexandra Falls, [June 1969?].
Alexandra Falls on the Hay River. Taken by Denny Ranson, 1964.
Alexandra Falls on the Hay River. Taken by Denny Ranson, 1964.
Alexandra Falls [on the Hay River].
Alexandra Falls [on the Hay River].
These panels in the church at Fort Good Hope [Our Lady of Good Hope Roman Catholic Church] were designed by the priest and executed by his Indian [Dene] parishioners in native dyes mixed with fish oil [panel depicts man and woman in canoe heading toward tents on shore, woman points to glowing figure of Virgin Mary on hillside]. Taken by Denny Ranson, 1964. [Painting entitled "Apparition of the Virgin" by Father Bern Will Brown in 1957 using madern paints.]
[Aerial view of the community of] Arctic Bay.
[Aerial view of] Head Victory Bay, north of Arctic Bay - grass, moss and snow. Taken by Lynn Ball, 1967.
Sleeping child, Eskimo [Inuit] camp near Arctic Bay. Taken by Lorne Smith, [1969?].
Eskimo [Inuit] children [and adults on fully loaded komatik with dog team], Arctic Bay. Taken by Lorne Smith, 1969.
Eskimo [Inuit] children [stand outside eating suckers, one wears caribou hide clothing, nearby gear includes seal skin line, buildings behind], Arctic Bay. Taken by Lorne Smith, 1969.
Spring games [woman and man with komatik and igloo], Arctic Bay. Taken by Lorne Smith, [1969?].
Lessons at camp near Arctic Bay [3 Inuit children do school work]. Taken by Lorne Smith, [1969?].
Dog team in whiteout [pulls man on komatik "Running through the Whiteout"], near Arctic Bay. Taken by Lorne Smith, 1969.
Mary and Jobee of Arctic Bay, E5-1449 and E5-1498 [small Inuit boy and girl sitting]. Taken by Lynn Ball, 1967.
Jobee of Arctic Bay E5-1498 [small Inuit boy sitting]. Taken by Lynn Ball, 1967.
[Aerial view of] Arctic Bay [geographic feature, land and water]. Taken by Lynn Ball, 1967.
Eskimo [Inuit] woman cleaning caribou skin, Arctic Bay. [Woman with facial tattoos appears to be scraping warble fly larvae from a skin using an ulu, or possibly butchering the carcass]. Taken by Lorne Smith, [1969?]. [Alut Shappa].