Showing 292 results

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

An 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.

View of a parade featuring two horse-pulled floats,one which is the Native Pioneers float. Crowds of people line the street and the Corona Flower Shop sign is visible.