File contains 11 proof sheets of 116 photographs taken during a trip to northern Quebec taken by Barbara Hinds in 1965. The photographs were taken in Fort Chimo, Povungnituk, Sugluk, and Wakeham Bay. Most of the photographs are of residents of those towns. The photographs also show houses, churches, other buildings, construction sites, boats, and cars. Each proof sheet has a sheet of paper attached to it with descriptions of each photograph.
File contains a diary kept by Barbara Hinds from September 6, 1965 to an unknown date. The diary is written in a small, six-ring binder with a plastic cover. The diary was kept by Hinds during a trip to Fort Chimo and other places in the eastern Arctic.
File contains two copies of a photograph of five young boys posing for a picture together. One of the boys has his arms around the others and three of the boys are wearing captain's hats. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a proof sheet with 8 photographs taken in Povungnituk and Fort Chimo, Quebec. The photographs show Alicee Qingalik; Canon James Clarke and Barry Roberts with a truck with Inuit children in the back; Alice building a house; and construction of a new federal school in Fort Chimo.
Item is a photograph of Alicie Berthé hammering something on the wall of her house in Fort Chimo, Quebec. She is wearing a tartan shawl and plaid dress.
Item is a photograph of two freight handlers named Charlie Saunders and Johnnie Berthé standing with a third unidentified man. The photograph was taken by the Koksoak River in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of a blind man named Jimmy Koneak who is sitting in front of his house in Fort Chimo, Quebec. His wife is standing next to him and he is holding an accordion. A child is looking through the window behind them.
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 Bertrand Berthelot, the carpenter in chief at the construction of the provincial school in Fort Chimo, Quebec. Berthelot is standing with his hands on his hips in the frame of the unfinished building.
Item is a photograph of three men standing on a barge with a load of building supplies. One of the men is Charlie Saunders. The barge is on the Koksoak River near Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of lumber being unloaded from a barge near Fort Chimo, Quebec. A crane from Quebec Steamship Lines Ltd is being used to unload the material.
Item is a photograph of Minnie Ananak, Jeannie Snowball, Jessie Koneak, and another girl. The unnamed girl is the daughter of an interpreter. The two women and two girls are standing together in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of Minnie Ananak and Jeannie Snowball standing in the doorway of Snowball's house in Fort Chimo, Quebec. Ananak has her arm around Snowball's shoulders.
Item is a photograph of Charlie Saunders and Canon James Clarke standing together in Fort Chimo, Quebec. Saunders is the president of the local council and Clarke is from the Anglican Church. Saunders is wearing a crocheted toque with a tassel.
Item is a photograph of a black dog sitting in front of a small, rough house in Fort Chimo, Quebec. There is various debris around the house and in the pond in front of it.
Item is a photograph of a boat called the Joan Ryan that was built in Newfoundland. The boat is sitting on the shore and supported with pieces of wood because a new engine is being fitted. There are two men on the boat. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of a girl named Victoria who is picking berries in Fort Chimo, Quebec. She is wearing a light-coloured headscarf. Barbara Hinds' camera bag is obstructing the image.
Item is a photograph of a man, possibly Gordon Braley, looking in the trunk of a Jeep belonging to the St. Felicien Air Service. It is parked next to a building with a sign for the air service on its roof. The photograph was taken in northern Quebec, probably Fort Chimo.
File contains a hand-drawn map of Northern Quebec. The map is a rough outline of the province with points that indicate official posts and regional surveys.
Item is a photograph of Alicie Berthé standing in the doorway of her house, which is under construction. She is holding some nails in her mouth. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of the St. Stephen's Anglican Church in Fort Chimo, Quebec. There are several people waiting on the front steps and on a bench next to the church.
Item is a photograph of chief marine mechanic Bill Walker hammering something while refitting a boat called the Joan Ryan. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of a blind man named Jimmy Koneak who is sitting in front of his house with his wife, a girl, and a boy. Koneak is holding an accordion.
Item is a photograph of a saw mill associated with the Co-op in Fort Chimo, Quebec. The photograph shows a pile of lumber next to some small buildings. There is a cloud of sand blowing in the background.
Item is a photograph of building supplies being loaded from a barge to a truck using a crane. There is a man standing on the truck who is helping to guide the supplies onto the truck bed. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of Ned Emudluk screwing in a screw while helping to refit a boat called the Joan Ryan. He is smoking a cigarette. The photograph was taken in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
Item is a photograph of the Anglican church in Fort Chimo, Quebec. There is a sign in front of the church that says "The / Anglican Church / welcomes you / St. Stephen's Fort Chimo / Visit by Moravians 1811 / Visited and taught by / Dr. Peck 1884 / Mission established 1899 / Church built 1902."
Item is a photograph of an elderly woman named Minnie Manna who is wearing a tartan shawl. She is standing in front of some packing crates in Fort Chimo, Quebec.
