Totem Pole, a symbol of good will among Indians and white brothers. Presented by Chief Shaman Kitpou of British Columbia to Mr Wally Dowhaniux, chairman of Banff Indian Association and Mr Tom Heggie, Superintendant of Banff National Park, at a ceremony on Banff Indian Grounds, July 24, 1976. Monument, peace, native, Alberta, Canada, CANCOMP
totem pole; First Nation; Sitka; Alaska; sculpture; wood; Native American Indians; symbol of unity; tradition and pride.; family histories; relationships; stories; beliefs experiences animals mythical figures depict stories; designate clans; provide history of native tribes Tourism USA park carvings
totem poles; First Nation; Sitka; Alaska; Canada; sculpture; wood; Native American Indians; symbol of unity; tradition and pride.; family histories; relationships; stories; beliefs experiences animals mythical figures depict stories; designate clans; provide history of native tribes Tourism USA park carvings painting totem animal bird
100ft tall; 1958; Royal Landscape; The Great Park; Totem Pole; Valley Gardens; continuously planted since the middle of the eighteenth century; day out; day-out; flora; given to the Queen by the people of British Columbia Canada in 1; green space; landscaped garden and woodland; northern shores of Virginia Water; plants; traditionally carved pole; trees
100ft tall; 1958; Royal Landscape; The Great Park; Totem Pole; Valley Gardens; continuously planted since the middle of the eighteenth century; day out; day-out; flora; given to the Queen by the people of British Columbia Canada in 1; green space; landscaped garden and woodland; northern shores of Virginia Water; plants; traditionally carved pole; trees
100ft tall; Royal Landscape; The Great Park; Totem Pole; Valley Gardens; continuously planted since the middle of the eighteenth century; day out; day-out; enjoying spring; flora; given to the Queen by the people of British Columbia Canada in 1; green space; landscaped garden and woodland; northern shores of Virginia Water; pathway; people walking; plants; traditionally carved pole; trees
Blackpool Stanley Park Lancashire Lancs North West Northwest England UK Britain Fylde coast town seaside resort recreation garden municipal park water lake pleasure fun leisure rowing row boat jetty holiday vacation blue sky cloud transport horizontal DCP0231
Art print of a Huron warrior (native American Indian) and a private in the British 44th Regiment of Foot, 1755 (and is now part of the Royal Anglian Regiment of the British Army).
Scott A. McNealy photographer; fotoLibra; Cahokia Mounds; IL; Illinois; USA; U.S.A.; US; United States of America; United States; UNESCO World Heritage Site; Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site; National Historic Landmark; Prehistoric Indian Community; Cahokia; natives; tribal peoples; Indians; Native American; Native Pottery from Cahokia Mounds, native pottery; pottery
Scott A. McNealy photographer; fotoLibra; Cahokia Mounds; IL; Illinois; USA; U.S.A.; US; United States of America; United States; UNESCO World Heritage Site; Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site; National Historic Landmark; Prehistoric Indian Community; Cahokia; natives; tribal peoples; Indians; Native American; pottery; native pottery
Blackpool Stanley park Lancashire Lancs North West Northwest England UK Britain Fylde coast town seaside resort recreation garden clock tower time path shadow tree path municipal park leisure holiday vacation blue sky cloud transport vertical DCP0232 ;
Royal Landscape; The Great Park; Totem Pole; Valley Gardens; continuously planted since the middle of the eighteenth century; day out; day-out; flora; green space; landscaped garden and woodland; northern shores of Virginia Water; plants; trees
Native American Cree Indian Indians Americans Red portrait natives indigenous people population peoples populations tribe tribes tribal North US USA United States of America Canada Canadian Canadians Great Plains vintage photo historic historical history heritage the woman women female females gathers gathering moss carrying on back group groups way ways life lives tradition traditions traditional old west territory territories western frontier frontiers custom customs culture cultural cultures scene scenes portraits adult adults dress clothes clothing and with outside outdoors outdoor upright vertical black white squaw squaws photos photograph photographs primitive image images nation nations Edward S Curtis early 20th century twentieth late 19th nineteenth 1900s documentary a an at as and with by to for in from into baby babies bag bags
Description
Vintage photo circa 1926 showing a North American Cree Indian gathering moss. The image, entitled "Moss for the baby bags", was captured by Edward S Curtis (1868 - 1952) as part of his project "The North American Indian". Curtis took thousands of pictures of over 80 Indian tribes to be published in 20 volumes from 1907 - 1930 with the aim of documenting as much Native American Indian traditional life as possible before that way of life disappeared. Much of the material he obtained is the only recorded history of those times. This particular image appeared in Volume 18 and the exact location where the picture was taken is unknown. Plains Indians carried their babies in a bag made of hide and filled with dry moss - the bag was tied to a cradle board which in turn was tied to the mother's back.
Orca statue; Chief of the Undersea World; front of the aquarium; designed Bill Reid; Marine Science Centre; public; aquarium; Stanley Park; Vancouver; British Columbia; Canada; major tourist attraction; centre; marine research; conservation; marine animal rehabilitation
Description
The entrance to The Vancouver Aquarium dominated by the bronze Orca Statue