Item consists of John Hunter (Îhre Wapta) (Dry River Rocks) and George McLean (Tatâga Mânî) (Walking Buffalo) stood next to each other behind a fire pit with children around them.
Item consists of John Hunter (Îhre Wapta) (Dry River Rocks) and George McLean (Tatâga Mânî) (Walking Buffalo) stood next to each other behind a fire pit with children around them.
Information provided by Stoney Nakoda Elders during the Recognizing Relations project, an archives initiative undertaken in 2014 to identify Indigenous people in photographs held in the Whyte Museum Archives and Special Collections.
Stoney Nakoda Elders provided naming and other culturally relevant information during interviews held for Recognizing Relations, an archives initiative active from 2014-2023.
The goal of this initiative was to name local Indigenous peoples in photographs held in the WMCR archives as well as encouraging access for Indigenous communities to these images.
Identification made through cross referencing with this and other fonds
Content Details
[Updated description: John Hunter (Ihre Wapta)(Laughing Water-refers to sound of the North Wypress Creek), Mark Poucette, and 2 unknown men golfing]
Stoney Nakoda Elders provided naming and other culturally relevant information during interviews held for Recognizing Relations, an archives initiative active from 2014-2023. The goal of this initiative was to name local Indigenous peoples in photographs held in the WMCR archives as well as encouraging access for Indigenous communities to these images.
Identification made through cross referencing with other sources
Content Details
John Hunter (Ihre Wapta)(Laughing Water- refers to the sound the North Wypress Creek makes)*
Information provided by Stoney Nakoda Elders during the Recognizing Relations project, an archives initiative undertaken in 2014 to identify Indigenous people in photographs held in the Whyte Museum Archives and Special Collections.
Information provided by Stoney Nakoda Elders during the Recognizing Relations project, an archives initiative undertaken in 2014 to identify Indigenous people in photographs held in the Whyte Museum Archives and Special Collections.
Information provided by Stoney Nakoda Elders during the Recognizing Relations project, an archives initiative undertaken in 2014 to identify Indigenous people in photographs held in the Whyte Museum Archives and Special Collections.
Stoney Nakoda Elders provided naming and other culturally relevant information during interviews held for Recognizing Relations, an archives initiative active from 2014-2023.
The goal of this initiative was to name local Indigenous peoples in photographs held in the WMCR archives as well as encouraging access for Indigenous communities to these images.
Content Details
John Hunter (Ihre Wapta)(Laughing Water- refers to the sound the North Wypress creek makes)*
Stoney Nakoda Elders provided naming and other culturally relevant information during interviews held for Recognizing Relations, an archives initiative active from 2014-2023.
The goal of this initiative was to name local Indigenous peoples in photographs held in the WMCR archives as well as encouraging access for Indigenous communities to these images.
Content Details
John Hunter (Ihre Wapta)(Laughing Water- refers to the sound the North Wypress creek makes)*
Stoney Nakoda Elders provided naming and other culturally relevant information during interviews held for Recognizing Relations, an archives initiative active from 2014-2023. The goal of this initiative was to name local Indigenous peoples in photographs held in the WMCR archives as well as encouraging access for Indigenous communities to these images.
Content Details
John Hunter (Ihre Wapta)(Laughing Water- refers to the sound the North Wypress Creek makes)*