Thank you card for making Kitimat's first Aluminum City Telethon a success. From the ACT committee. Features black and white photo of a man with a microphone and 2 women in unforms on stage.
Thank you card for making Kitimat's first Aluminum City Telethon a success. From the ACT committee. Features black and white photo of a man with a microphone and 2 women in unforms on stage.
Thank you card for making Kitimat's first Aluminum City Telethon a success. From the ACT committee. Features black and white photo of women dancing on stage.
Thank you card for making Kitimat's first Aluminum City Telethon a success. From the ACT committee. Features black and white photo of women dancing on stage.
Thank you card for making Kitimat's first Aluminum City Telethon a success. From the ACT committee. Features black and white photo of women dancing on stage.
Thank you card for making Kitimat's first Aluminum City Telethon a success. From the ACT committee. Features black and white photo of women dancing on stage.
Small, yellow cedar totem pole featuring Qolun (beaver) on one side, and Ikstookoya (eagle) on the other side. Used as a reference while carving the large house post at the UBC First Nations House of Learning.
Small, yellow cedar totem pole featuring Qolun (beaver) on one side, and Ikstookoya (eagle) on the other side. Used as a reference while carving the large house post at the UBC First Nations House of Learning.
Broad axe of Pioneer days. Made out of heavy iron. A traditional tool used for chopping and manufacturing of wood, such as hewing. Used for squaring logs (see 70.63). No handle
Broad axe of Pioneer days. Made out of heavy iron. A traditional tool used for chopping and manufacturing of wood, such as hewing. Used for squaring logs (see 70.63). No handle
The artifact is from around Swift Current, Saskatchewan. Stone tool with hammer-like or anvil-like shape. Has two flat heads on either end. One head is slightly shorter, likely due to chipping/damage. Tool is described as a hammer by the donor.
The artifact is from around Swift Current, Saskatchewan. Stone tool with hammer-like or anvil-like shape. Has two flat heads on either end. One head is slightly shorter, likely due to chipping/damage. Tool is described as a hammer by the donor.
