Title taken from information with photograph. Group of children dancing to music provided by drummers seated in background at Anaktuvuk Pass, Alaska. Drummers include: Elijah Kakinya, Frank Rulland, and Simon Paneak. May 1970. Photographer: Ward W....
Title taken from information with photograph. Group of children dancing to music provided by drummers seated in foreground in Anaktuvuk Pass, Alaska. Drummers include: Simon Paneak, Frank Rulland, and Elijah Kakinya. May 1970. Photographer: Ward W....
Group of children dancing to drums in Anaktuvuk Pass, Alaska, with drummers seated on floor in background. Drummers include: Arctic John, Elijah Kakinya, Frank Rulland, and Simon Paneak. May 1970. Photographer: Ward W. Wells. Original photograph...
Group of men drumming at Anaktuvuk Pass, Alaska, with man seated on chair in background and kettle in front of drummers. Drummers include: Arctic John, Elijah Kakinya, Frank Rulland, and Simon Paneak. May 1970. Photographer: Ward W. Wells. Original...
Group of dancers and drummers on stage in front of scenic backdrop, possibly in Anchorage, Alaska. Performers may possibly be Sammy Mogg's Inupiat Dancers from Diomede and King Islands. 1953-1959. Photograph type: 35 mm color slide. Photographer:...
Title taken from caption. View of bagpipers and drummers in band wearing kilts in Fur Rendezvous parade in Anchorage, Alaska. Onlookers are visible in background and in foreground. Signs on buildings in background read: "[Kennedy] Hardware,"...
Two dancers stand on a tarp spread in front of drummers. The drummers are seated in front of an umiak which has been turned to one side to act as a shelter. Spectators stand behind and are seated in front of the umiak.
Title taken from label on matting. King Island dancers and drummers performing at cornerstone laying ceremony for Federal Building in Nome, Alaska, with spectators at left. Photographer's number 7959. Aug. 2, 1938. Photographer: Ray B. Dame....
Title taken from information with photograph. Group of children dancing to music provided by drummers (partially visible in foreground) at Anaktuvuk Pass, Alaska. May 1970. Photographer: Ward W. Wells. Original photograph size: 2 1/4" x 2 1/4".
Title taken from information with photograph. View of men playing skin drums in Anaktuvuk Pass, Alaska. Men identified from information with photograph as: "Unknown, Arctic John, Elijah Kakinya, Frank Rulland, Simon Paneak." May 1970. Photographer:...
Title taken from label on matting. Group of King Island dancers drumming and singing at Federal Building cornerstone laying ceremony in Nome, Alaska, with dancer partially visible and spectators at left. Photographer's number 7960. Aug. 2, 1938....
Caption: For twenty-four hours previous to launching the first whale boat, all members of the whaling crews fast, dance and sing of former deeds of bravery at sea.
Title from verso. Verso: Jumping For Joy-When the news of statehood reached the arctic village of Kotzebue, the town started jumping. Here pretty Laura Mae Beltz goes aloft, via walrus hide blanket toss, carrying a flag that will soon have a...
Title taken from caption. View of flag bearers, bagpipers, and drummers leading the Alaska State Fair parade in Palmer, Alaska. Photo taken in Aug. 1971. Original photograph size: 3 1/2" x 3 1/2".
View of man dancing on a platform in front of a group of seated drummers at the Eskimo Olympics in Fairbanks, Alaska. In the background is a stage with sound equipment and a large sign that reads: "Olympics". Photograph type: 35 mm color slide.
View of drummers at Eskimo dance in Kotzebue, Alaska, with spectators in background. From verso: "3 people identified - Mr. Jensen, Mrs. Jensen, Lincoln." Original photograph size: 8" x 10".
View of man performing Eskimo dance in Barrow, Alaska, with spectators and drummers in background, and Helen Seveck at far left. From verso: "[on far left] Chester Sevick's [sic] wife." People were identified in 2012 as: l-r Nellie Sikvayugak,...
View of dancers performing in Barrow, with drummers and spectators in background. Identified on photo verso as an Alaska Federation of Natives convention, but subsequently identified as the box drum or Wolf Dance at Christmas time or at Kivgiq...