A distant view of Fort Smith with buildings and teepees visible; in the foreground is bushy field.
Teepees
49 Archival description results for Teepees
A view of wooden buildings, a teepee, and people in the community of Fort McPherson. The following is inscribed on front of the image: "It is on [Peel] River within the Arctic Circle, 2000 miles north of Edmonton. The midnight sun shines here for about two weeks. The Esquimaux quite frequently come as far south [as] McPherson to trade."
Sketch of Fort Edmonton with trees in foreground, and the North Saskatchewan River, buildings and teepees in background.
1846 HBC Fort.
A family standing outside their teepee; an inscription on the front of the photograph notes that "the man holds in his hand what is called a snow knife, made from a file to cut blocks of snow in making snow huts".
Copy of EB-12
A family standing outside their teepee; an inscription on the front of the photograph notes that "the man holds in his hand what is called a snow knife, made from a file to cut blocks of snow in making snow huts".
Copy of EB-12
- Two images displayed and photographed together; both images are of Indigenous individuals in traditional dress. One appears to have been taken in a studio; the other is an out-of-doors scene which includes views of a horse and teepees.
- Two Indigenous individuals; one is on a pony and the other standing nearby; both are wrapped in blankets and wearing hats. In the background teepees in front of a forested area are visible.
- This image also used as part of EB-13-11
Chief Hector Crawler standing beside his horse alongside Juliette Gaultier de la Verendrye; both are dressed in traditional Indigenous clothing with teepees visible in the background.
Blackfoot Confederacy