- # 601
- French
Hosting InstitutionLibrary and Archives Canada
Collection DescriptionClippings from French-language newspapers published in Alberta from 1928 onwardsKeywordsAlberta, French Canadians - # 602
- French
Collection titleHosting InstitutionRéseau du patrimoine franco-ontarien
Collection DescriptionHistorical photographs and objects relating to the francophone population of Hawkesbury, OntarioKeywordsFrench Canadians, Local history, Ontario - # 603
- English
Collection titleHosting InstitutionMuseum London
Collection DescriptionArtwork by artists from London, Ontario dating from 1830-1960KeywordsLocal history, Ontario, Visual arts - # 604
- English
Collection titleHosting InstitutionXá:ytem Longhouse Interpretive Centre
Collection DescriptionArtifacts discovered at Xá:ytem, a Sto:lo archaeological site in British ColumbiaKeywordsAboriginal peoples, British Columbia, Historic sites, Local history - # 605
- English
Collection titleHosting InstitutionUniversity of Windsor
Collection DescriptionImages of Southwestern OntarioKeywordsLocal history, Ontario - # 606
- English
Hosting InstitutionUniversity of Windsor
Collection DescriptionIssues of newspapers published in OntarioKeywordsOntario - # 607
- English
Collection titleHosting InstitutionUniversity of Winnipeg
Collection DescriptionAudio recordings created by Omushkego storyteller Louis Bird, including interviews and traditional Indigenous storiesKeywordsAboriginal peoples, Folklore, Interviews - # 608
- English
Collection titleHosting InstitutionUniversity of Winnipeg
Collection DescriptionInterviews with Indigenous peoples living in Canadian citiesKeywordsAboriginal peoples, Interviews - # 609
- English
Hosting InstitutionEmily Carr University of Art and Design
Collection DescriptionAcademic calendars of Emily Carr University of Art and DesignKeywordsBritish Columbia, Education - # 610
- English
Collection titleHosting InstitutionUniversity of Calgary
Collection DescriptionThe Athapaskan women have a long tradition of crafting brightly colored clothing and utility items decorated with traditional floral and geometric designs. While techniques have evolved over centuries as a result of experimentation and contact with European clerics, Dene crafts remain tangible historic records of Athapaskan culture and tradition.These items were handcrafted by the women of Fort Providence, Northwest Territories. In 1975, all featured Dene crafts were displayed at the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede Women's World to recognize International Women's Year.KeywordsAboriginal peoples, Clothing, Women