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The material is comprised of two copies of the "Dene Declaration: Statement of Rights" on broadsides, and one "Public Notice" from the Chiefs in Council.

Coppermine Eskimo man [Inuk man from Kugluktuk].

Eskimo [Inuit] examining nets at Coppermine about 1935.

Seal oil lamp in Eskimo [Inuit] igloo, Coppermine, 1929. [Interior of igloo with lamp, furs, and large pot hanging from a wooden frame.]

Cambridge Bay, N.W.T., Spring 1936. Two native of Cambridge Bay and two Wilmot Island Eskimo [Inuit] boys. [Two men in skin clothing and the other two in parkas].

Eskimo of Mackenzie district, Canada [Inuk man with labrets and scars on chest. 192-? Postcard]

Eskimos. [portrait of Inuk man posing in caribou skin parka]

Eskimos. [portrait of (faintly tattooed) Inuk woman posing in caribou skin parka]

[Bobby Porritt and friends staffing Hay River (Northern Indian and Eskimo [Inuit] Handicraft Display and Tourist Information) booth at trade fair.]

[Bobby Porritt and friends staffing Hay River (Northern Indian and Eskimo [Inuit] Handicraft Display and Tourist Information) booth at trade fair.]

[Bobby Porritt and friends staffing Hay River (Northern Indian and Eskimo [Inuit] Handicraft Display and Tourist Information) booth at trade fair.]

[Bobby Porritt and friends staffing Hay River (Northern Indian and Eskimo [Inuit] Handicraft Display and Tourist Information) booth at trade fair.]

Xmas card from Mr. & Mrs. A.M. Berry - 1 photograph "Eskimo [Inuk] building an igloo - Cambridge Bay, Victoria Island"

"An Eskimo [Inuit] family at Read Island, Victoria Land" - the inside of an Xmas card from Matt Berry.

This accession consists of a typed manuscript collected by Jean Morisset between the years 1974 and 1978. The manuscript represents the life story of Ted Trindell of Fort Simpson. The manuscript, entitled "Ni blanc - Ni Indien" (Neither White - Nor Indian) and compiled from letters, tapes and conversations was edited by Jean Morisset and Rose-Marie Pelletier and contains the words of Ted Trindell. This manuscript was later published in 1984 under the title "Ted Trindell: Metis Witness to the North".

Please note that the manuscript uses a derogatory term to refer to a person with mixed heritage and an outdated term to refer to Inuit. We have reproduced these terms in the digitized document because they are part of the original historical record.

Eskimos [Inuit] at Tuktoyaktuk (Give evidence of obvious Mongolian descent. Note double parkas of sail cloth outside and fur skin inside. Woman is wearing 'Mother Hubbard" made from cheap print goods. Temp. 38° above.) 21 August, 1938

Cambridge Bay, N.W.T. Spring 1936. "Muckahine" one of the most efficient and reliable of the Cambridge Bay Eskimos [Inuit]. Tribe : Keeleenermiutuk [Kitlinermiut or Inuinnait].

Eskimo [Inuk] reindeer herder. W. Arctic down the Mackenzie.

Flash light. X-mas Eve. Eskimo [group of Inuit] and Mr. Carmichael as Santa Claus. Note X-mas tree to the rear.

"Christmas Day 1940. Eskimos [Inuit]. Note Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael and little David with white fur around his parka. God was good to us providing mild weather so service could be held in the Church. In cold weather it is impossible to get it warmer."