[Male athlete of the year award being presented to Louis Tattuines of Rankin Inlet at the "break-up" celebration at Akaitcho Hall, Yellowknife. Published in Native Press newspaper June 22, 1979, page 13. ][Later ID says not Louis Tattuinee]
Fort Norman [Tulita]. Catherine (Onte) Zole, (Mendu) - two figures right. Harriet Gladue and first husband Chief Albert Wright - centre. Two figures left - ? [the two figures furthest left are unidentified, not BWB photo]. 1916
Rankin Inlet, May 1964. Cub and Scout concert at the school. [Jose Kusugak, in uniform playing guitar]
Rankin Inlet [men in carving workshop ca.1971.][Felix Kappi on the left and Simon Kolit on the right.]
- Rankin Inlet. Can’t remember her name. Babysat for us. [A girl wearing glasses stands outside in a green jacket with pink fringe and red pants.][MaryRose (Ugjuk) Angooshadluk]
- Rankin Inlet. Fish plant employee. [A woman in white shirt, apron and hard hat.][Marianne Taparti]
Eskimo Point [Arviat]. In a cold wind. The girl is married for she 17 years old, her tall hood flops to one side. The girl on the right foreground has on her inner and outer coats, while the boy on the left has on only his inner coat or atiggi. [The girl on the left is Meg Kuksuk and the boy on the right is Donald Uluadluak.]
Eskimo Point [Arviat - Group of Inuit women].[L to R: Oominihaq, Ikkitaq (Susan Aglukark's Grandmother),Tasseor (mother of Ikkitaq).]
Eskimo Point [now called Arviat, two women, one with baby in amautiq and a man (Simon Kowmuk) in a room, ca.1971].
This photo shows two men knee deep in the middle of a river. Story: "On sand bar below Fort McMurray packing to shore to lighten. Alex Loulet [Loutitt?] our half breed [Métis] riverman and what he don't know about a river by looking at it is not much. He packs as high as 500 lbs. Is strongest man in "North."
[Please note that the original caption includes an outdated and pejorative term used historically to refer to persons of mixed heritage. For reasons of historical authenticity, captions and titles accompanying archival records, especially photographs, are shown in their original form.]
Fort Fitzgerald [Alberta] two breed girls, 1947 [Two women photographed in Fort Fitzgerald, 1947]
[Please note that the original caption includes an outdated and pejorative term used historically to refer to persons of mixed heritage. For reasons of historical authenticity, captions and titles accompanying archival records, especially photographs, are shown in their original form.]
Joe Hope, 1857-1937. Joe's father, John moved to Simpson around 1885 from Peace River area. They spoke Cree. Jos married Liza McPherson and had 2 sons: William and John. Even though he was a half breed, Jos replaced Nakehgo as chief in 1928. [1930's ?]
[Please note that the original caption includes an outdated and pejorative term used historically to refer to persons of mixed heritage. For reasons of historical authenticity, captions and titles accompanying archival records, especially photographs, are shown in their original form.]
Aklavik Baptism. The Rev. T.E. Jones with Agnes, daughter of half-breed Paul Adam and his Eskimo wife.
[Please note that the original caption includes an outdated and pejorative term used historically to refer to persons of mixed heritage. Please note that it also includes an outdated and derogatory term historically used to refer to persons of Inuit ancestry. For reasons of historical authenticity, captions and titles accompanying archival records, especially photographs, are shown in their original form.]
Group of mixtures! From left to right half-breed boy (mother an Indian, father a White man) very ? Friend this last summer. 2 Scandinavians. One young Indian Interpreter, Jimmie Cotchillie [Kotchilea?]. A good one…? [Aklavik?]
[Please note that the original caption includes outdated and pejorative terms used historically to refer to persons of mixed heritage and of Indigenous ancestry. For reasons of historical authenticity, captions and titles accompanying archival records, especially photographs, are shown in their original form.]
Tom Summers, master carpenter, and John Francis, half-breed Eskimo Indian
[Please note that the original caption includes an outdated and pejorative term used historically to refer to persons of mixed heritage. Please note that it also includes an outdated and derogatory term historically used to refer to persons of Inuit ancestry. For reasons of historical authenticity, captions and titles accompanying archival records, especially photographs, are shown in their original form.]
Breed woman, with papoose. 1915. [Dene woman and baby].
[Please note that the original caption includes an outdated and pejorative term used historically to refer to persons of mixed heritage. For reasons of historical authenticity, captions and titles accompanying archival records, especially photographs, are shown in their original form.]
Breed boy [Dene] and a home made canvas covered canoe, Little Buffalo River. [Wood Buffalo National Park].
[Please note that the original caption includes an outdated and pejorative term used historically to refer to persons of mixed heritage. For reasons of historical authenticity, captions and titles accompanying archival records, especially photographs, are shown in their original form.]
"Joe Bird, one of the most skillful and best known half-breed pilots in the north. On Jack's boat last year and again piloting the 'S.S. Slave River' this year. He calls Jack 'Brother' and thinks the world of him. He is also a good friend of mine"
[Please note that the original caption includes an outdated and pejorative term used historically to refer to persons of mixed heritage. For reasons of historical authenticity, captions and titles accompanying archival records, especially photographs, are shown in their original form.]
Staff aft Aklavik Hospital, (left to right) Bishop Fleming, Nurse Bradford, Janah (Half breed Indian-ward maid), Dr. Clequail, Miss Topping. Prior to 1934.
[Please note that the original caption includes an outdated and pejorative term used historically to refer to persons of mixed heritage. For reasons of historical authenticity, captions and titles accompanying archival records, especially photographs, are shown in their original form.]
Bessie, a halfbreed, at Fort Hearne, 1930. [Two small girls seated on a sled.]
[Please note that the original caption includes an outdated and pejorative term used historically to refer to persons of mixed heritage. For reasons of historical authenticity, captions and titles accompanying archival records, especially photographs, are shown in their original form.]