Item is a photograph of Luke Dumas, Jacques Dumas, and George Koneak standing together and looking at each other. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified woman carrying cardboard and wood salvaged from a packing case. The material is harnessed on her back with ropes. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of a man cutting a piece of soapstone with a saw so that it can be carved. He is sitting on the ground and there are three young boys standing next to him. The photograph was taken in Povungnituk, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of a saw mill associated with the Co-op in Fort Chimo, Quebec. The photograph shows a pile of wood, several small buildings, and a cloud of sand blowing in the distance.
Item is a photograph of an abandoned dog pen in Fort Chimo, Quebec that was used by the RCMP. There are signs on the pen with the named Mike and Rex. The pen is surrounded by bushes.
Item is a photograph of rows of wooden crosses in a Christian Inuit graveyard in Wakeham Bay, Quebec. There are names written on the crosses in Inuit syllabics.
Item is a photograph of five children standing together in Fort Chimo, Quebec. Three of the boys are wearing captain's hats. One of the boys has his arms around two of the other boys.
Item is a photograph of a brown husky resting next to some wooden sleds, logs, and other pieces of wood that are lying next to a building. The photograph was taken somewhere in northern Quebec.
Item is a photograph of Brother Jean from the Oblate Mission in Fort Chimo, Quebec. Brother Jean has a beard and is wearing a woven hat with a tassel on it.
Item is a photograph of three unidentified girls walking across a patch of sand. There are four dogs walking with them. There is a transmission tower behind them as well as the boundary boards of an ice rink. The photograph was taken somewhere in northern Quebec, probably in Fort Chimo.
Item is a photograph of a boy named Noah who is holding a younger boy named Billie Koneak on his lap. Billie is wearing a parka with a fur-trimmed hood. Noah is from Frobisher Bay, Northwest Territories (now Iqaluit, Nunavut). The boys are sitting on the front step of the Koneaks' house in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of five men digging into the permafrost at a construction site in Fort Chimo, Quebec. Some of the men are using wheelbarrows to carry water away from the hole. The construction site is for the provincial school cesspool.
Item is a photograph of three men using wheelbarrows to remove water from a pit excavated for the foundation of the provincial school in Fort Chimo, Quebec. A building is being built in the background.
Item is a photograph of provincial policeman Pierre Brazeau and special constable Elijah Johanisee. The two men are laughing together. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of provincial policeman Pierre Brazeau and special constable Elijah Johanisee. The two men are laughing together. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of an elderly woman named Minnie Manna who is wearing a tartan shawl and a headscarf. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of a girl named Victoria who is crouching in some bushes while picking berries in Fort Chimo, Quebec. She is wearing a light-coloured headscarf and a dark coat.
Item is a photograph of five people walking away from a store that says "Hudson's Bay Company" on the front. One of the people is wearing a parka with a peaked hood. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of a man sawing a large piece of soapstone to be used for carving. The man is sitting on the ground with the soapstone between his legs. There are three young boys standing next to him.
Item is a photograph of an Anglican church in Wakeham Bay, Quebec. The photograph was taken in the evening and they are some people standing by the door.
Item is a photograph of Ningiok crouching on a rock next to a small boat. There is also a sea plane on the water next to him. The photograph was taken in Wakeham Bay, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of Bob Preston sitting on a rock with one boot removed. The photograph was taken in northern Quebec, possibly in Wakeham Bay or Fort Chimo.
File contains a the September 6, 1966 issue of The Norther, a publication from the Northwest Territories. The cover of the issue features a photo story by Barbara Hinds called "When the Tide Comes In: Effects of Nouveau Quebec on Eastern Eskimos."
Item is a photocopy of "A Hero for Centennial" by Barbara Hinds, published in the August 1967 issue of the Atlantic Advocate. The article is about Inspector Francis J. Fitzgerald. The article includes several photographs.
File contains a page from the March 28, 1970 issue of the Globe and Mail. The page contains an article called "Life of an Eskimo: Welfare cheques and high-stake card games" by Malcom Reid.
File contains letters from Murray Cunningham about a trip to Nova Scotia for students from the eastern Arctic, which took place from May 20 to May 30, 1972. The letters were sent to guests and hosts for the trip. The letters contain a list of the students participating in the trip, a schedule of events, and addresses and phone numbers of the hosts. Barbara Hinds was one of the hosts.
File contains an annual report from the Avataq Cultural Institute; issue 5 of Tumivut, the cultural magazine of the Nunavik Inuit; a booklet called "Eskimo Graphic Art"; two copies of a print of a raccoon by F. S. Ellis; a resolution from the Avataq Cultural Institute; and information about the Avataq history project. The file also includes correspondence with Brian Mulroney; the office of the Minister of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada; and Jenny Epoo of the Avataq Cultural Insitute Inc.
Item is section B (The Novascotian) from the February 5, 1993 issue of the Chronicle-Herald and Mail-Star. The section features an article called "Lost patrol: Arctic hero died seeking help" by Barbara Hinds. The article is about Francis J. Fitzgerald and the Lost Patrol. The article features photographs of Fitzgerald and the Dempster rescue patrol.
File contains a typed draft of a talk about Eskimo clothing, which was presented to the Antiquarian Society, and several pages of photocopies from a book about Eskimo clothing. The talk is printed on the back of documents from the Friends of the Public Gardens.
Item consists of several pages photocopied from a book titled "Reports and Other Papers Relating to the McPherson-Dawson Police Patrol - Winter 1910-1911 - And the Death of Inspector Francis J. Fitzgerald and All Members of the Patrol," published by the Royal North West Mounted Police in 1911 and republished in 1919. There is a blank action request form from the CBC stuck to the first page that says "Thank-You. Bruce."
Item is a newspaper clipping of part of an article about Francis J. Fitzgerald, the Lost Patrol, and Fitzgerald's mother. Part of the article is missing. The date, author, article title, and newspaper name are unidentified, although it was probably published in a Halifax Newspaper.
File contains a typed list of cutlines and descriptions of photographs. The list was typed on a computer, meaning that it was created at a later time than the original photographs and cutlines.
