Hudson’s Bay Company trader. Bob Dodman makes deal with old Dogrib chief, Fort Rae [Headman Kwatizo] when over the counter deals were carried out, 1939.
Retired Chief, Fort Rae [Headman Kwatizo], 1939.
55-1929-G.H.B. Eskimo boy and White Fox. [Inuk boy holding dead white fox]
52-1929-G.H.B. Eskimo types, Qaeruermuit from Roes Welcome. [Inuit men, women and children posing for photograph]
[sled dog] I think this is one of the best pictures I ever saw, nd
[Esquimo [Inuit] returning from fishing.]
[Display] Northwest Territories Northern Indian and Eskimo [Inuit] Handicraft Display and Tourist Information. Hay River. [man wearing the hat and vest is Robert Porritt, ca. 1960]
[Display] Northwest Territories Northern Indian and Eskimo [Inuit] Handicraft Display and Tourist Information. Hay River. [man wearing the hat and vest is Robert Porritt, ca. 1960]
[Display] Northwest Territories Northern Indian and Eskimo [Inuit] Handicraft Display and Tourist Information. Hay River. [man wearing the hat and vest is Robert Porritt, ca. 1960]
The images include a copy of a photograph of Northumberland House on Beechey Island (original believed to have been taken in 1875), Fort Smith, the "Distributor" (ship) and mail transport in the 1920s. In addition, there are images of the Northwest Territories Northern Indian and Eskimo [Inuit] Handicraft Display and Tourist Information booth, the Northwest Territories Council, a panel of the Last Supper from St. John's Anglican Church in Fort Smith and a print of a panoramic photograph of Yellowknife, circa 1939.
A man getting fish "Eskimo [Inuk] Prisoner" Fort Resolution, June 1919 [Sinnisiak or Uluksuk?]
Eskimo [Inuit] schooners at Aklavik waterfront in 1939. Including Omingmuk (musk-ox). On deck of beached schooner in foreground is crated Rogers radio bought from H.E. Peffer, independent trader.
"Ikpuck the Igloo Dwellers" is Richard Finnie's 1930 film record of the Copper Inuit of the Coronation Gulf. The location is fixed by use of a map, and the film covers a change of seasons. Sequences include: Inuit children harnessing dogs and sledding on sea ice; October ice fishing by nets; building kamatik sled with drill and biti; and Inuit children skipping rope. Ikpuck, an elderly man, builds an igloo and his wife, Haiokok, chinks it. Footage shows an Inuit drum dance where Ikpuck sings and dances; a winter camp and preparations for a caribou hunting trip; Ikpuck wearing slitted snow goggles; Inuit in traditional long parkas, an angijutauiuq parka, a quilittaq outer parka, and an atigi; the summer ice break-up and salmon fishing; and an old woman sharpening her uluk knife, cutting the men's catch, and eating some of it raw.
Request copies from Library & Archives Canada.
"The Arctic Patrol" is Richard Finnie's film record of the 1929, Canadian Government Arctic Expedition under the leadership of George P. Mackenzie. It begins with the departure of the sealer SS Beothic from North Sydney, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia on July 20 under Captain E. Falk and ends with the return to port on September 3. Scenes include: the departure of SS Beothic from North Sydney with the crew, RCMP officers, passengers, supplies, and livestock on board; the midnight sun - Baffin Bay at 3 a.m.; landing at Cape Sparbo on Devon Island to photograph muskoxen; ice floes and icebergs in Smith Sound and the ship ploughing through ice on the way to Bache Peninsula on the east coast of Ellesmere Island; unloading supplies for the Bache establishment; Mackenzie welcoming RCMP Inspector A.H. Joy aboard at Fram Haven; walrus in Robertson Bay, North Greenland; a tent dwelling and a native woman and her three children at Robertson Bay; Richard Finnie and RCMP Constables Kidston and Wishart bathing naked in Robertson Bay just south of Etah, Greenland; two young polar bears, chained together, playing in the water; thousands of Dovekies (Little Auks) at Robertson Bay; an ancient Inuit stone dwelling at Pond Inlet; polar bears between Pond Inlet and Clyde River; Pangnirtung, Baffin Island: the Hudson’s Bay Post, government medical officer Dr. L.D. Livingstone boarding; native men bringing supplies ashore, native men engaging in a tug-o-war; the first stop at at Lake Harbour (now named Kimmirut); passing the Hudson’s Bay Company ship Nascopie, travelling in an easterly direction, heading for Lake Harbour; an experimental fox farm at Chesterfield Inlet; National Museum ornithologist Percy A. Taverner photographing a Semipalmated Sandpiper on deck; the second stop at Lake Harbour: the Hudson’s Bay Post, Saint Paul’s Anglican Mission, the Reverend C.L.W. Bailey, native worshippers; J. Dewey Soper, department investigator and discoverer of the nesting grounds of the Blue Goose, boarding; SS Aranmore and SS Sambro delivering material for the Department of Marine and Fisheries’ radio direction finding station at Acadia Cove, Resolution Island, shots of building operations, a cradle tramway on overhead wires erected to transport building material; natives in kayaks at Port Burwell, Cape Chidley; a fire on board ship; aerial shots of the ship; a newspaper cutting announcing "Beothic returns from supply trip to Arctic" after six weeks in Arctic regions supplying Canadian outposts.
Request full-version copies from Library & Archives Canada. http://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=filvidandsou&id=225952&lang=eng
First wedding between Indian & Eskimo [Gwich'in and Inuk] in Anglican Cathedral. Rev. Timmins from Ft. McPherson officiating. Aklavik. [People gathered outside the church].
First wedding between Indian & Eskimo [Gwich'in and Inuk] in Anglican Cathedral. Rev. Timmins from Ft. McPherson officiating. Aklavik. [Bride, Rhoda Koe and groom Alan Koe outside All Saints Anglican Church. Rev. Timmins is in the background].
First wedding between Indian & Eskimo [Gwich'in and Inuk] in Anglican Cathedral. Rev. Timmins from Ft. McPherson officiating. Aklavik. [People waiting outside the church for the wedding party to emerge].
First wedding between Indian & Eskimo [Gwich'in and Inuk] in Anglican Cathedral. Rev. Timmins from Ft. McPherson officiating. Aklavik. [The bride is Rhoda Koe, the first wife of Alan Koe].
Eskimo [Inuvialuit] children going off to school in Aklavik. Tuktoyaktuk. [Adults and children waiting. People left to right: Jimmy Winnik, Jessie Kaglik (baby?), Eva Kaglik, Susie Noksana (Kitoak?) in the blue sweater, Henry or William Chiksi, Miss Dorothy Robinson (the school teacher), and Bob Cockney on the extreme right. Hudson's Bay Company buildings are visible in the background].
Eskimo [Inuvialuit] children going off to school in Aklavik. Tuktoyaktuk. [Adults and children waiting.]