Browse Items (5254 total)

Unidentified drummers and singers are singing Inuvialuit drum songs. The recording is disrupted shortly after the 7 minute mark then it suddenly stops at the 7:26 minute mark.

Inuvialuit Drummers and Dancers are singing drum dance songs. Part 1. To be continued.

Inuvialuit Drummers and Dancers are singing drum dance songs. Final part 2.

A photo of three men at a table signing a document for the Inuvialuit-Inupiat Beluga Agreement.

A photo of Eddie Dillon, Freda Lester, DM Parks, and Peter Coolican signing papers at the Inuvialuit Beaufort Service office.

Elder Amos Tumma is storytelling about long ago Kittigaar̂ungmiut, Utqalungmiut, Qikiqarr̂ungmiut, and Uummarmiut culture and way of life long ago before and after the arrival of the bowhead whalers, trading, and the trading post era.

Elder Amos Tumma is storytelling about Inuvialuit and Inupiat culture and way of life long ago before and after the arrival of the bowhead whalers, trading, and the trading post era on the A Long Time Ago program.

Inserts from Indigenous language programs: speakers include Kenneth Peeloolook?, Edward Lennie, Neil Collin, Roddy Peters with Inuvialuktun show Host Victor Allen who is also providing news and messages and announcements in Inuvialuktun. Radio…

Images and explanations of traditional clothing for winter, what materials are used, and what the clothing looks like. In the Uummarmiutun dialect.

A book which displays surrounding communities in the ISR through images. In the Uummarmiutun dialect.

A book which displays surrounding communities in the ISR through images. In the Siglitun dialect.

An Inupiaq lady, Charlie Smith's inlaw, from Utqiarvik, Alaska is sending greetings and is to speaking to family and friends. Part 4. To be continued.

An Inupiaq lady, Charlie Smith's inlaw, from Utqiarvik, Alaska is sending greetings and is to speaking to family and friends. Part 3. To be continued.

An Inupiaq lady, Charlie Smith's inlaw, from Utqiarvik, Alaska is sending greetings family and friends in Canada. Part 2. To be continued.

An Inupiaq lady, Charlie Smith's inlaw, from Utqiarvik, Alaska is sending greetings and is to speaking to Madeline Smith and other family and friends in Canada. Part 1. To be continued.

Akisuqyumi from Iqaluit does a talk at the beginning then introduces the gospel singers from Iqaluit, Iqaluktuuttiaq, and Cape Dorset. They are singing gospel songs in Inuktitut on the Native Language Program.

The photos shows the different culture groups of the Inuit throughout the Canadian north and Alaska.

The photo shows an Inuit Raincoat made of seal intestines at the Alaska Clothing Exhibit at the Crafts North of 60 fair.

Inuit Drum Dancer performs for crowd at Northern Games grounds held in Tuktoyaktuk.

Peter Green is speaking about the Inuit Cultural Institute’s aims and objectives that is then translated into Inuvialuktun by Abe Okpik

A photo of Debbie Gordon-Ruben and William Day dancing.

Taken during the Qikiqtaruk (Herschel Island) Cultural Study for the Inuvialuit Social Development Program.

Taken during the Qikiqtaruk (Herschel Island) Cultural Study for the Inuvialuit Social Development Program.

Taken during the Qikiqtaruk (Herschel Island) Cultural Study for the Inuvialuit Social Development Program.
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