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Eskimos and Indians of the North will feel a devastating cultural effect from a satellite television system to begin next year, says Peter Desharats
Eskimos and Indians of the North will feel a devastating cultural effect from a satellite television system to begin next year, says Peter Desharats

Eskimos and Indians of the North will feel a devastating cultural effect from a satellite television system to begin next year, says Peter Desharats

Date3/13/1970
Names
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Eskimos and Indians of the North will feel a devastating cultural effect from a satellite television system to begin next year; says Peter Desharats.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0024254F
Ukepatiku: Warmer now. Even the Eskimos are shivering in Metro These days. Thomassie Iksiraq, an Eskimo from Baker Lake in the Northwest Territories, (...)
Ukepatiku: Warmer now. Even the Eskimos are shivering in Metro These days. Thomassie Iksiraq, an Eskimo from Baker Lake in the Northwest Territories, (...)
12/3/1978
Mary Menarick, an Eskimo teenager from Fort George, Que
Mary Menarick, an Eskimo teenager from Fort George, Que
10/24/1963
Eskimo children Rita, 8, and Jimmy Carpenter, 6, play on ice at the entrance to a pingo, an underground cavern used to store pelts. It used to be the (...)
Eskimo children Rita, 8, and Jimmy Carpenter, 6, play on ice at the entrance to a pingo, an underground cavern used to store pelts. It used to be the (...)
5/4/1976
In search of whale: Adamie Veevee, the best hunter in the Cumberland Sound, and Peter Kanayuk (behind) keep watch in their open canoe
In search of whale: Adamie Veevee, the best hunter in the Cumberland Sound, and Peter Kanayuk (behind) keep watch in their open canoe
10/7/1979
The Canadian Indian : in consequence of the number of persons truly interested in the cause of the Indians being so very limited, we feel constrained to call upon our friends ... to support both our society and its journal
The Canadian Indian : in consequence of the number of persons truly interested in the cause of the Indians being so very limited, we feel constrained to call upon our friends ... to support both our society and its journal
1891
Native Youngster, swinging in the winter, illustrates combination of old ways and new which already characterizes Canada's North
Native Youngster, swinging in the winter, illustrates combination of old ways and new which already characterizes Canada's North
5/10/1969
Apple of her eye: Jeannie Minaweetaituk, a 72-year-old Inuit great-grandmother, kisses her 1-year-old grandson, Harry Kudiu, in Kuujjuarapik, Que
Apple of her eye: Jeannie Minaweetaituk, a 72-year-old Inuit great-grandmother, kisses her 1-year-old grandson, Harry Kudiu, in Kuujjuarapik, Que
4/20/1992
Reading lesson is taken by 11-year-old Apitak
Reading lesson is taken by 11-year-old Apitak
12/5/1962
Their eyes talk
Their eyes talk
1/31/1980
Visitors
Visitors
198-?
Armed Indians who took over a Kenora park are a prime example of the breakdown of law and order, reader says below
Armed Indians who took over a Kenora park are a prime example of the breakdown of law and order, reader says below
7/24/1974
The history of the life and sufferings of Henry Grace, of Basingstoke in the county of Southampton. : Being a narrative of the hardships he underwent during several years captivity among the savages in North America, and of the cruelties they practise to their unhappy prisoners. In which is introduced an account of the several customs and manners of the different nations of Indians; as well as a compendious description of the soil, produce and various animals of those parts. Written by himself
The history of the life and sufferings of Henry Grace, of Basingstoke in the county of Southampton. : Being a narrative of the hardships he underwent during several years captivity among the savages in North America, and of the cruelties they practise to their unhappy prisoners. In which is introduced an account of the several customs and manners of the different nations of Indians; as well as a compendious description of the soil, produce and various animals of those parts. Written by himself
1764