The cliffs of Pethey nooa [Pethei Peninsula]. These are from 200 to 600 feet high, and hold for forty miles.
The 'Ptarmigan' [boat] rounding a high point.
The north shore of Pethey nooa [Pethei Peninsula], running east, where the cliffs get more regular.
The south shore of McLeod bay, which is very regular, and has no harbours.
[Land viewed across the water].
Swampy country between the hill. Artillery lake in the distance.
When returning from Artillery Lake, this is your first view of Great Slave Lake, from the hills south of [Fort] Reliance.
Indian [Indigenous] graves, near Pere Lockhart's.
Proof that they're there. [Two men, one holding up a large fish].
Where the lost party was found. Look closely, and you'll see their sails.
A calm day to cross Lake Athabaska [Athabasca]. [View of people in the bow of a ship].
Approaching Fort Vermilion. May 1923.
The mission at Ft. [Fort] Vermilion, Alberta.
The Vermilion chutes on the Peace, May 1923.
Towing the survey parties down the Slave river. June 1923. [A line of men in canoes].
The bell buoy which was placed off [Fort] Resolution.
An Indian [Indigenous] family moving. Everyone paddles, Grandpa steers. [Family, dogs and goods in a large canoe].
During the big storm. The teepees stand up well. July 1923. [Possibly Rae].
The Hudson's Bay buildings at Rae. July 1923. [A crowd of people gathered along the shore, in front of the buildings].
The channel at Rae, between the H.B. [Hudson's Bay Company] and the main island. July 1923. [Canoes, boats and buildings].
[Captions from photos :0549 and :0550:] Dogrib Indians [Tłįchǫ] leave Rae soon after treaty and go on a caribou hunt, via Russell Lake and the rivers flowing into it. July 1923. [People in a number of canoes].
[Caption from photos :0549 and :0550:] Dogrib Indians [Tłįchǫ] leave Rae soon after treaty and go on a caribou hunt, via Russell Lake and the rivers flowing into it. July 1923. [People paddling in several canoes].
The Oblate Fathers, at Rae. July 1923.
[Captions from photos :0559 and :0560:] Falls at the mouth of Wetcho [Wecho] River, which / flows into the east end of Russell Lake. Aug. 1923. [Two men in a canoe in the distance].
A Dogrib canoeman. [A Yellowknives man, Jean Fishbone, Lo'kwo, paddles a canoe]. Aug. 1923.