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Indian in full regalia was on hand when the Queen visited the Indian village
Indian in full regalia was on hand when the Queen visited the Indian village

Indian in full regalia was on hand when the Queen visited the Indian village

Date7/5/1973
Names
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Indian in full regalia was on hand when the Queen visited the Indian village. The Queen says Indians are entering into a new relationship with other Canadians.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0122783F
Tall Prince Philip leans over to peer into a teepee in an Indian village at Calgary, which he and the Queen visited before she opened the Calgary Stam(...)
Tall Prince Philip leans over to peer into a teepee in an Indian village at Calgary, which he and the Queen visited before she opened the Calgary Stam(...)
7/5/1973
There's Nothing but a vast space between us, said chief Ken Basil, right, when Indian Affairs Minister Judd Buchanan visited the Bonaparte reserve. Ba(...)
There's Nothing but a vast space between us, said chief Ken Basil, right, when Indian Affairs Minister Judd Buchanan visited the Bonaparte reserve. Ba(...)
11/12/1974
Ye are hereby ordered . . .' -- then clang! In full regalia of a knight, of some sort or another, York Mayor Philip White reads proclamation (at left)(...)
Ye are hereby ordered . . .' -- then clang! In full regalia of a knight, of some sort or another, York Mayor Philip White reads proclamation (at left)(...)
6/22/1971
Confirmation: About 200 people were present to watch Bishop Richard Williamson in full episcopal regalia, (and right) confirm nine children and six adults in a Toronto high school auditorium
Confirmation: About 200 people were present to watch Bishop Richard Williamson in full episcopal regalia, (and right) confirm nine children and six adults in a Toronto high school auditorium
4/3/1989
Proud heritage: Full tribal regalia and war paint were the order of the day at the seventh annual pow wow at Ohsweken, on the Six Nations Reserve near Brantford.
Proud heritage: Full tribal regalia and war paint were the order of the day at the seventh annual pow wow at Ohsweken, on the Six Nations Reserve near Brantford.
7/27/1986
Proud heritage: Full tribal regalia and war paint were the order of the day at the seventh annual pow wow at Ohsweken, on the Six Nations Reserve near Brantford
Proud heritage: Full tribal regalia and war paint were the order of the day at the seventh annual pow wow at Ohsweken, on the Six Nations Reserve near Brantford
7/27/1987
Proud heritage: Full tribal regalia and war paint were the order of the day at the seventh annual pow wow at Ohsweken, on the Six Nations Reserve near Brantford
Proud heritage: Full tribal regalia and war paint were the order of the day at the seventh annual pow wow at Ohsweken, on the Six Nations Reserve near Brantford
7/27/1986
An estimated 3,500 native Indians and supporters crowd the lawns of Queen's Park yesterday for a rally demanding full rights for native peoples. They (...)
An estimated 3,500 native Indians and supporters crowd the lawns of Queen's Park yesterday for a rally demanding full rights for native peoples. They (...)
10/30/1986
The Royal Family had a full schedule when they visited Frobisher Bay yesterday as part of the royal tour of the Northwest Territories and, later, Mani(...)
The Royal Family had a full schedule when they visited Frobisher Bay yesterday as part of the royal tour of the Northwest Territories and, later, Mani(...)
7/5/1970
An Indian Chief is presented to the Queen yesterday in Thunder Bay. She shook hands with five chiefs; including 86-year-old Frank Pelletier. His grandson, Chief Leonard Pelletier, gave the Queen a beaded stole; in behalf of nine bands who came under the Robinson Superior Treaty; and his crippled granddaughter; 8-year-old Trina Pelletier; gave the Queen bouquet of roses and carnations from her wheelchair.
An Indian Chief is presented to the Queen yesterday in Thunder Bay. She shook hands with five chiefs; including 86-year-old Frank Pelletier. His grandson, Chief Leonard Pelletier, gave the Queen a beaded stole; in behalf of nine bands who came under the Robinson Superior Treaty; and his crippled granddaughter; 8-year-old Trina Pelletier; gave the Queen bouquet of roses and carnations from her wheelchair.
7/3/1973
Sporting a new tam, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau wears hat that girl gave him when he visited athletes training at Olympic Village, near Saskatoon
Sporting a new tam, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau wears hat that girl gave him when he visited athletes training at Olympic Village, near Saskatoon
2/14/1971
Indian Village at Rama Indian Reserve, Ontario
Indian Village at Rama Indian Reserve, Ontario
1844-09