Title taken from interview notes: Masks and other pieces of Tlingit art are displayed with the coffin. The coffin lid stands against the carved and painted screen of the Thunderbird House. Interview notes: (l. to r.): Edith Valle, Helen...
Title from title frame. Various traditional Native Alaskan carvings seen all over the landscape of ketchikan and southeastern Alaska. 77-second film clip, color/silent.
Title taken from caption. Photograph of a totem pole beside a wooden house on a hill in Wrangell, Alaska. A dead tree stands in front of the house. May be misidentified as Chief Johnson's house. 1927. Original photograph size: 3 1/2" x 5 3/4".
Title taken from caption. View of a totem extending from a grave house in Shakan, Alaska. Photograph taken between 1890 and 1910. Original photograph size: 3 1/2" x 5 1/2".
Title taken from caption. View of totem poles located on Prince of Wales Island near the village of Tuxekan, Alaska. Photograph taken between 1890 and 1910. Original photograph size: 2 1/2 x 3 1/4".
Title taken from caption. Photograph of a totem pole standing beside two wooden houses in Wrangell, Alaska. Two people are standing at the base of the totem pole. May be misidentified as Chief Shakes house. 1927. Original photograph size: 3 1/2" x...
Gaanaxteidi clan artifacts displayed inside the Raven house in Klukwan, c. 1900. Four Chilkat blankets, carved wood masks and hat, spruce root hats, bent-wood box. The carving is one of four houseposts showing a humanoid figure beneath a...
One minute, 39 second, color/silent film clip Film clip showing the many totem poles at Wrangell, Alaska, including: Head [Bear?] of Mountain Totem, Sea Serpent Totem, Three Frogs Totem, Under Water Grizzley Totem, Kadashan Crane Totem, Eagle...
Title from caption in album. Also from album: "Raven ~ Tribal Chief ~ Frog ~ Hawk ~ Whale Killer ~ Owl". Sitka National Historical Park (Sitka, Alaska)
Title from caption in album. Sitka National Historical Park (Sitka, Alaska). There are two gate or marker posts between two totem poles and two benches.
Title from caption in album. A totem pole made to shame or ridicule someone. The totem pole is beyond a log barrier/fence. Sitka National Historical Park (Sitka, Alaska)