Image of a row of First Nations men in various stages of firing bow and arrows - written on the back in pencil by Catharine Whyte is "Seebe Store, North side up west 1932 George McLean, George Kaquitts, John Salter, Peter Ear, Lazarus Red White Claw, William Wesley, Tom Simeon, Guy Soldier leaning …
Image of a row of First Nations men in various stages of firing bow and arrows - written on the back in pencil by Catharine Whyte is "Seebe Store, North side up west 1932 George McLean, George Kaquitts, John Salter, Peter Ear, Lazarus Red White Claw, William Wesley, Tom Simeon, Guy Soldier leaning over"
Item consists of four people sitting around smoking, from left to right: Eddie Hunter, Maggie Hunter, George McLean (Tatâga Mânî) (Walking Buffalo) on the far right and Pete Whyte in the backgound.
V683 / III / B : Peter and Catharine Whyte Transparencies Sub Series
Sous-Fonds
V683
Accession Number
.
Reference Code
V683 / III / B / NS - 337 - 01
Date Range
[ca.1930]
Physical Description
Photograph: 1 negative ; col.
Scope & Content
Item consists of four people sitting around smoking, from left to right: Eddie Hunter, Maggie Hunter, George McLean (Tatâga Mânî) (Walking Buffalo) on the far right and Pete Whyte in the backgound.
This image is a part of the Recognizing Relations project, an archives initiative undertaken since 2014 to identify First Nations people in photographs held in the Whyte Museum Archives. Identification incomplete.
Image of Enos Hunter, George McLean (Tatâga Mânî) (Walking Buffalo) and an unidentified child, Ben Kaquitts, Dan Wildman Sr. (Thuda Gado), and Dan Wildman Jr. posed in front of a tepee - Enos and Ben are holding rifles - their names are written on the back in pencil by Catharine Whyte
Image of Enos Hunter, George McLean (Tatâga Mânî) (Walking Buffalo) and an unidentified child, Ben Kaquitts, Dan Wildman Sr. (Thuda Gado), and Dan Wildman Jr. posed in front of a tepee - Enos and Ben are holding rifles - their names are written on the back in pencil by Catharine Whyte
Item consists of "Enos Hunter's Daughter" Lavina (Rider) Brown, who was adopted by Eno Hunter, then after his death adopted by Walking Buffalo (upon marrying Maggie Hunter). She is dressed in a beaded dress and standing in front of a tepee.
Item consists of "Enos Hunter's Daughter" Lavina (Rider) Brown, who was adopted by Eno Hunter, then after his death adopted by Walking Buffalo (upon marrying Maggie Hunter). She is dressed in a beaded dress and standing in front of a tepee.
This image is a part of the Recognizing Relations project, an archives initiative undertaken since 2014 to identify First Nations people in photographs held in the Whyte Museum Archives.