Image is of the east end (bow?) of the canoe log. A vertical post is attached to the front of the log's east end. Cedar scraps and various supplies cover the ground surrounding the log. Longhouse exterior is partially visible on left side of image. Ocean lookout is partially visible in image background.
Image is of (north)side of canoe log, totem poles, and longhouse on MOA grounds. Image is taken from a distance to demonstrate scale of log in relation to other objects.
Image is of (north) side of canoe log, totem poles, and longhouse on MOA grounds. Image is taken from a distance to demonstrate scale of log in relation to other objects.
File contains a document on canoe making. It also contains a photocopy of a manuscript from the Newcombe Notebook held at the BC Provincial Archives (now known as the Royal British Columbia Museum).
File contains a copy of an article titled "Carving a Kwakiutl canoe," and an excerpt from Franz Boas' <i> The Kwakiutl of Vancouver Island </i> manuscript published in 1909.
File contains a photocopy of the article titled "Canoe names in the Northwest, an areal study" by Barry F Carlson and Thom Hess. The article appeared in the Northwest Anthropological Research Notes, Spring 1978 12.1 publication.
Image is of Ron and Chip seated at a display table with model canoe, tools, and various objects. Ron speaks with an unidentified person as Chip handles a paddle. A second paddle is propped against the front of the table.
Image of a canoe full of people paddling near a shoreline. The land in the background on the other side of the water appears to have industrial structures,
Image is of the east end of the canoe log with posts attached. Log is partially covered by plastic and other material. The log and working area is cordoned off by ropes. Cedar blocks, scraps, and strips cover the ground surrounding the log. Longhouse exterior is partially visible in image background.