Skin Lodges of the Dog Ribb Indians in front of H.B. Co.'s Fort Great Slave Lakes
- RBSC-ARC-1804-UL_1116_03-UL_1116_03_0011
- Item
- [1901 or 1902]
View of caribou skin lodges of the Tlicho people are a part of the Dene First Nations.
Mathers, C. W.
Skin Lodges of the Dog Ribb Indians in front of H.B. Co.'s Fort Great Slave Lakes
View of caribou skin lodges of the Tlicho people are a part of the Dene First Nations.
Mathers, C. W.
Loading the boats again after making the third portage, Slave River
Image of a group of Tlicho men loading a boat with bags of flour. The Tlicho people are a part of the Dene First Nations. Caption on photograph reads, "Flour here is worth $10 a hundred lbs."
Mathers, C. W.
Image of unidentified First Nations men tracking boats in the Athabasca River. Caption on photograph reads, "87 Mile is almost one continuous mile."
Mathers, C. W.
Indians portaging a 5o ft. scow or boat on the Mantaise Portage
Image of a group of Tlicho men portaging a boat. The Tlicho people are a part of the Dene First Nations. Caption on photograph reads, "Goods and boats are portaged four times in 25 miles on account of the rapids on Slave River."
Mathers, C. W.
Indians packing goods up from the shore of Great Slave Lake at Resolution
View of Tlicho men carrying supplies from the shore of Great Slave Lake. The Tlicho people are a part of the Dene First Nations.
Mathers, C. W.
Indians packing at the foot of Grand Rapids, Athabasca River
Image of unidentified First Nations men hauling loads of supplies on foot near the Athabasca River.
Mathers, C. W.
Image of unidentified First Nations men preparing to portage a boat hauling supplies on the Athabasca River. Caption on photograph reads, "The photo shows the H.B. Co's. fur boats landing at the foot of the rapid preparatory to making the portage, 265 north of Edmonton."
Mathers, C. W.
An Indian packer with an average load of 200 lbs.
Image of an unidentified First Nations man hauling supplies on foot.
Mathers, C. W.
Image of a moose standing next to a tipi. The caption on the photograph reads, "The moose is not much used being too difficult to train. Dogs are used now exclusively instead."
Mathers, C. W.