- # 611
- English
Hosting InstitutionLibrary and Archives Canada
Collection DescriptionImages relating to Chinese CanadiansKeywordsAsia, Visible minorities - # 612
- English
Collection titleHosting InstitutionMulticultural History Society of Ontario
Collection DescriptionIssues of the Shing Wah Daily News, the primary daily Chinese-language newspaper in Canada from 1922 to 1990KeywordsAsia, Minority languages, Visible minorities - # 613
- French
Collection titleHosting InstitutionLibrary and Archives Canada
Collection DescriptionHistorical photographs relating to the Chemin du Roy in QuebecKeywordsQuebec, Transportation - # 614
- French
Hosting InstitutionSociété d'histoire d'Asbestos
Collection DescriptionHistorical photographs relating to Asbestos, QuebecKeywordsLocal history, Mining, Quebec - # 615
- English
Collection titleHosting InstitutionMemorial University of Newfoundland
Collection DescriptionElectronic documents relating to Newfoundland and LabradorKeywordsNewfoundland and Labrador - # 616
- English
Hosting InstitutionMemorial University of Newfoundland
Collection DescriptionDocuments relating to the Avalon Peninsula of NewfoundlandKeywordsLocal history, Newfoundland and Labrador - # 617
- English
Collection titleHosting InstitutionMemorial University of Newfoundland
Collection DescriptionPhotographs of three families of Carbonear, Newfoundland, from the 1840s to the 1970sKeywordsFamily, Local history, Newfoundland and Labrador - # 618
- English
Collection titleHosting InstitutionMemorial University of Newfoundland
Collection DescriptionIssues of the newsletter of the Newfoundland Historic TrustKeywordsArchitecture, Newfoundland and Labrador - # 619
- English
Collection titleHosting InstitutionEmily Carr University of Art and Design
Collection DescriptionImages relating to Emily Carr University of Art and DesignKeywordsBritish Columbia, Education, Visual arts - # 620
- 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