[This item is primarily a practice recording of Universal Music Machine (UM2) recorded at YK Radio. The last few minutes include various items.]
This item is a home movie made on the occasion of Frank Glick's visit to Yellowknife. The footage includes an Air Canada plane taking off, Prelude Lake (RVs, people boating), as well as machinery, men digging, and trailers at the edge of a lake. At about 9 minutes, the video shows the interior of the Yellowknife Radio store, including staff, racks of clothing, furniture and home appliances; following that are daytime street scenes in Yellowknife (including cars, intersections, police cars, a tall building being constructed with a crane, and the exterior of buildings including Sutherland’s, Macleod's, The Bay, the Tog Shop, the Gold Range, the Museum of the North, Pacific Western, KFC, the Fire Department, and the Frontier Inn). This is followed by footage of a shooting range, Bristol Freighter plaque, Wardair plane, and the welcome to Yellowknife sign. The next scene depicts a trip in the Yellowknife Radio van and a float plane to a mine site.
The Yellowknife portion of the film ends at 26 minutes, and is followed by footage of a trip to Montreal (including Canadian Pacific sign, Le Chateau, Champlain Place Du Canada, CN sign, The Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Laurentienne, Hotel Windsor, Le Pub Sur le Parc, and an "Early Civilizations" museum exhibit.
The final minutes of the video are a mixture of clips that appear to have been recorded off of television broadcasts including a news clip about a bombing, Chilean elections, and the end of Augusto Pinochet’s dictatorship. There is no sound from the video, but there is a musical soundtrack.
[Minister Michael McLeod and community members at a ribbon-cutting ceremony for a new airport (Tulita?)]
One map entitled "British Colonies in North America" printed on May 20, 1797, by J. Wilkes. The map depicts an understanding of the day of lands presently known as Nunavut, Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. A small part of the Northwest Territories, and the northeastern states of the United States of America are also indicated on the map.
Reproduction by Canada Department of Energy, Mines and Resources of a map drawn by J. Arrowsmith of British North America using documents from the Hudson's Bay Company. The boundaries are outlined in pink and the map also shows lakes, rivers, administrative districts, forts, and settlements.
1857-1926-W.H.B.H. Bathurst Inlet Eskimos packing up Western River. [Group of Inuvialuit with dogs travelling along frozen river.]
Names =
Dénégonlie (passe partout)
Liza (passe partout)
Beau père de Pierre Lahache (Smith)
One microfilm reel of textual records. It includes Edward Lloyd's correspondence, travel diaries and various other family letters. He travelled extensively across the country including a trip (ca. 1897-1899) from Edmonton, to Hay River via the Peace and Hay Rivers, down the Mackenzie River through communities such as Wrigley and Fort Good Hope to Fort McPherson, across the Yukon to Old Crow and on to Alaska.
[Hislop and Nagle trading post, Fort Rae, 1871 ©Brown]
Northumberland House, Beechey Island. Original picture reputed to have been taken by Captain Sir Allen Young of the Pandora 1875-.
Archdeacon Robert McDonald of Fort McPherson
[Message left in glass bottle by Lietenant Frederick Schwatka]
"Cape Felix, King William Sound
July 5th 1879
The Franklin [?] 1878-79
reached the above [?] July 3rd. Found
this cairn to-day [?]der but containing
nothing [? Lieutenant] Irving's
remains in bay just [?] Jane Franklin
June 27th, identified by [medal] awarded
him at Royal Naval [College], Found part
of a skeleton b[?] Franklin Pt.
And mouth of Collinson Inlet. No
other remains, graves or [records?] have
been found. Start in [?] on return
trip July 7th. Party [?] all well.
Frederick Schwatka
Lieut. U.S. Army
C[?]d'g"
Aunt Amilia Dease. Daughter of Capt. P. Warren Dease. Miss Amelia Dease, a daughter of Capt. Peter W. Dease. From A.E. Dease, Walhalla, N.D. 10-3-66. [Emily Amelia Dease was born 1870? in Charlotteville, Ontario. Wed Andrew D. McCall of St. Williams, October 1, 1889. Caption written by Albert Dease of North Dakota in 1966.]
[A portrait of Elizabeth (Elisabeth?) Chouinard (Chamois?), a Metis woman and first wife of Captain Peter Warren Dease]
[An archivist wrote the above description. Below, we have transcribed the original caption written on the back of the photograph by Albert E. Dease, using hard brackets to show where we have added and redacted words. We have redacted a derogatory term used to refer to Indigenous women. If you have feedback or questions, or would like to see the original non-redacted description, please contact the NWT Archives.]
Presumably the first wife of Capt. Peter Warren Dease (nee Elizabeth Chamois?), a N.W. [slur redacted]. 1796-1821. [signed] A.E. Dease. [Unclear what the dates represent, possibly the years they were married. Address label of Albert E. Dease, Walhalla North Dakota, applied to back of print.]
"The Honourable Herbert Charles Wilson, MD; speaker of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories from 1883-1888. Dr. Wilson was born in Picton, Ontario and practiced medicine in Edmonton, Alberta from 1882 until his death in 1909 at age of fifty years"
Alan Hardisty - Catechist, wife and some of the family. H.L.D. [Man, woman and 5 children.][Allan Lenoir (birth name) Hardisty, Mary (Ann nee Koketta), Sarah Jane, Bella, Eliza (baby, born 1887) and Arthur Hardisty]
"The founders: left to right, 1st row, Sr. Bousier [Boursier], Sr. Colombine, Sr. Boivert [Boisvers]; left to right, 2nd row, Sr. Aigle D'Aigle], Sr. Brunelle, Sr. Ward, Sup. Sr. Michow, Sr. Masse."
Thomas Simpson, The Arctic Discoverer.
Rt. Hon. Const. John Phipps, Lord Mulgrave
Sir George Nares