A cooking pot and fire preparation site set up as part of an Indigenous culture exhibit used in Eaton's Department Store's Klondike Days advertising.
A birch bark basket arranged as part of an Indigenous culture exhibit used in Eaton's Department Store's Klondike Days advertising.
An Indigenous woman standing beside a horse travois pulling a child.
Two Indigenous women seated in front of cooking fires; they appear to be inside a fenced area with onlookers outside the fence watching their demonstration. A young Indigenous boy is also within the fence compound.
Perhaps in preparation for a Prince of Wales celebration.
Indigenous painted teepees set up at Kingsway Avenue and 109th street in Edmonton for the Royal Visit of 1939; individuals, including children, are standing outside the tents and along the sidewalk and flags and an advertising billboard are also visible.
Similar to EA-160-1795 and EA-302-92
The fonds consists of guest books from various Camsell Hospital functions, a hospital visitor's log, Christmas menus and cards, Long Service Award event programs, and photographs. The photographs include images of the hospital buildings throughout its history, portraits of board members of the hospital, and outdoor scenes of Indigenous people.
Charles Camsell HospitalAn Indigenous man wearing a headdress and traditional clothing riding a horse that is pulling a travois; a second horse follows behind. Both horses are adorned with decorative blankets, bridles and saddles.