[First Nations men in canoe on the Skeena River]
[Hug-Gil-Get Bridge]
[A teacher and students in front of a log building]
[Unidentified people standing at the prow of a ship]
[Mrs. August Jack (Swanania or Marion) Khahtsahlano holding a baby]
["Faithful Jim" in traditional garb]
[Hydraulic gold mining at Lillooet Bridge]
Indian Village [flooded by the] Harrison [River]
[Elderly Native Indian couple seated in front of rough shelter]
British Columbia Indians [seated in front of rough shelter]
[Indian salmon temple (shrine)]
Bear Totem from Kitimat, 1898 (Symbol of Strength) Dr. Raley and Chief Sepass of Skowkale
Dr. Raley of Coqualeetza, with Chief Sepass of Skowkale and his daughter
[Squamish Indian band practising]
[Bella Coola Indians wearing ceremonial blankets and "Crooked Beak of Heaven" masks]
Indian miners in camp on Thompson River
Salmon cleaning and drying
Salmon Cache
Salmon Cache
Canoe Burial [in tree]
Monumental Carvings
[Unidentified native man]
Fort Rupert Indian
Songish [Songhees] group V.I.
[Women] preparing skins
[Women and children in dugout canoe on Fraser River]
[Siwash people at Cape Mudge Reserve near Campbell River]
[Woman weaving a hat, possibly Daisy Bell]
H.B. Smith's temporary quarters, 12 miles above Keefers
North Pacific Cannery [showing] new Indian wharf houses and approach
North Pacific Cannery [showing] Indian houses on new wharf
North Pacific Cannery
North Pacific Cannery [showing] bracing under Indian houses
[A woman and girl in the] dry belt of the interior
Indian encampment in Botanie Valley
[James Teit with] remains of Indian earth oven in Botanie
Indians at Schuchemelch
Indians [and unidentified menber of the V.N.H.S.]
[J.A. Teit in] dry belt [of the] interior
[View of Indian encampment in Botanie Valley]
[Site of old Indian earth oven]
[A woman and girl in the] dry belt of the interior]
Indians at Shuchemelch
Site of old Indian earth oven
Cowichan wool being hung to dry
Cowichan wool being hung to dry
Cowichan wool being hung to dry
Cowichan Indian Sweater Maker
Indian encampment
[Indigenous woman holding baby]