Nicholson Penin. Massive ground ice [Cross-section of ground showing fissures and ice in dirt.]
Inuvik NWT [Aerial of Inuvik.]
Semmler's store, Inuvik NWT [Exterior of store with sign for L.F. Semmler.]
govt housing, Inuvik NWT [Looking down road towards rows of houses.]
Erosion of the coast, Nicholson Penin. NWT [View of rock cliff eroding away, person walks on beach.]
RC Mission Garden, Inuvik [A fenced-in garden plot with buildings in background.]
[Game Officer] Al Bourke above No Name Lake prior to portage
[Game Officer] Al Bourke [pictured sitting in the stern of a canoe, possibly at No Name Lake]
Al Bourke - Ripped pants [Game Officer Al Bourke is pictured wearing a pair of ripped trousers]
Al Bourke 2 [Game Officer Al Bourke is pictured shaving on the edge of an unidentified lake]
Albert Bourke [Game Officer Al Bourke is pictured sitting on the edge of barren lands]
[Game Officer] Al Bourke at No Name Lake
[Two children sitting on an armchair. Photographer: Dorothy Chocolate. Published in Native Press newspaper, January 29, 1982, page 8.]
Al Oeming [with cheetah on couch and group of Akaitcho Hall girls (Rena? Paulette, Ann Russell, Georgina Loutit?, Delores Bittman, Frances Beaulieu, Edna Overvold, Nancy Ovayuk?) 1968]
[Al Seibel portrait in Esso shirt]
[Al Wilson, Drug and Alcohol Co-ordinating Council Representative. Published in Native Press newspaper on March 13, 1975 page 11]
This item consists of a recording of part of the June 24, 1976 episode of the CBC program "Focus North" hosted by Elizabeth Hay. The program is in English. The original source item is side A of a 60 minute audio cassette. The episode explores the issue of unity between the Indian Brotherhood and the Metis Association leading up to the Metis Annual General Assembly in July 1976. Hay describes related events such as a vote of non-confidence in the Fort Smith Local president and a door to door vote by members in Fort Resolution. The majority of the recording is an interview with Al Wilson, the former President of the Fort Good Hope Metis Local. Wilson is in support of unity with the Indian Brotherhood, a position that is not shared by the Metis Association President. The interview discusses why there is pressure not to unify, why Wilson resigned as Local president, delegates to the Assembly, elections, and friction between the Metis and band councils. Wilson also gives a report on the Native Alcohol Abuse program in Fort Good Hope, which he is managing.
Slide 65. This is the one that I was telling you of. You can see the complete change in the rock. You can see that it looks much, much older. The colouration is all different completely. That is the canyon on the Prairie Creek. It was never glaciated. [Part of Al Wright's and Ernie Birkbeck's journey to deliver two Cat bulldozers to the Norvan Exploration camp at the Prairie Creek lead-silver deposit.]
Slide 72 is looking into the canyon on Prairie Creek and there again you can see how old and weathered the rock is as compared to the rest of the area. [Part of Al Wright's and Ernie Birkbeck's journey to deliver two Cat bulldozers to the Norvan Exploration camp at the Prairie Creek lead-silver deposit.]
Slide 94 is when we made that Sunday run up into Deadman Valley. I took quite a few pictures through the canyon.
Slide 101 is looking up the canyon. It's getting up halfway, or better than halfway, through the canyon and looking upriver.
Slide 108. Now, this is looking back down the River and kind of down below the mouth of the Prairie [Creek]. Maybe I'm wrong, maybe that's Funeral Creek up in there.
Slide 109. This cabin would look a lot newer. That's the Forestry cabin, in Deadman Valley. In '61 it was a lot newer than it was in '66.
Slide 1 is looking over the village of Nahanni Butte. [Aerial view]
Slide 4 is a little bit closer to the Lesser Buttes.[Aerial view]