Carrie Eggen sitting on a barrel, possibly in Waterways, Alberta; probably taken in 1928. Prof. Emrys Jones donated a large collection of early northern photographs to the Institute for Northern Studies in 1968.
Maxie and Jerry Clark of Waterways, Alta., in front of what appears to be a store window. Probably taken in 1928. Prof. Emrys Jones donated a large collection of early northern photographs to the Institute for Northern Studies in 1968.
Hudson Bay Company employees at Waterways, Alberta on a picnic to Tar Island Shipyard. Probably taken in 1928. Prof. Emrys Jones donated a large collection of early northern photographs to the Institute for Northern Studies, University of Saskatchewan, in 1968.
This collection of images by H. W. Finkler, were taken of activities within the framework of Canada – USSR / Russia cooperation on the arctic. The subject matter follows the development of international relations, with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and particularly, Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection contains images of cities, towns, and herding camps; various officials from Canada and Russia; and numerous images of local people. It is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation, over a period of roughly 20 years.
View of Main Street with numerous store fronts, Fort McMurray, Alberta. Probably taken in 1928. Loaned to the National Archives of Canada PA-45039; was returned to the University of Saskatchewan Archives. Prof. Emrys Jones donated a large collection of early northern photographs to the Institute for Northern Studies, University of Saskatchewan, in 1968.
Display assembled for Financial Post Conference at the Centennial Auditorium. W.O. Kupsch, Professor of Geology, introduces delegates to the display. Display staffed by Leona Olfert (seated left), Publications Secretary, Institute for Northern Studies, and Norma Moe (seated right), Secretary, College of Graduate Studies and Research.
This print, by Kalvak, was purchased by the Institute for Northern Studies, and reproduced in its 1967 Christmas card, by permission of the Holman Island Cooperative, NWT. See Kupsch, W.O., "The True North Strong And Free," Green and White, Summer 1968. (See also INS photo file 150.)
Note on back: "Ice piles on the Athabasca (River). The location was between Fort McMurray and Fort Chipewyan, Alberta. Probably taken in 1928. Prof. Emrys Jones donated a large collection of early northern photographs to the Institute for Northern Studies, University of Saskatchewan, in 1968.
Attendees of coffee party held after sod turning ceremony.(l to r): Tom Gauley, chairman, University Board of Governors; John G. Diefenbaker; R.W. Begg, University President; Dr. Bob Bone, Director, Institute for Northern Studies; and Mrs. Bone.
Note in file: "Dog trains leaving Fort McMurray, Alta. [ca. 1927] for Fort Chipewyan - 200 miles." Loaned to the National Archives of Canada PA-45043; was returned to the University of Saskatchewan Archives. Prof. Emrys Jones donated a large collection of early northern photographs to the Institute for Northern Studies, University of Saskatchewan, in 1968.
