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Totem carved by Haida Indians of Canada's west coast in the 19th century was given to Empress Farah of Iran yesterday following her tour of the Royal Ontario Museum
Totem carved by Haida Indians of Canada's west coast in the 19th century was given to Empress Farah of Iran yesterday following her tour of the Royal Ontario Museum

Totem carved by Haida Indians of Canada's west coast in the 19th century was given to Empress Farah of Iran yesterday following her tour of the Royal Ontario Museum

Date5/27/1965
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Totem carved by Haida Indians of Canada's west coast in the 19th century was given to Empress Farah of Iran yesterday following her tour of the Royal Ontario Museum. [incomplete]
Subject
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0056674F
What Empress?, A youngster is startled by news photographers and appears to be unaware that Empress Farah of Iran is passing by him at the Hospital for Sick Children
What Empress?, A youngster is startled by news photographers and appears to be unaware that Empress Farah of Iran is passing by him at the Hospital for Sick Children
5/26/1965
The Shah of Iran and Empress Farah were welcomed at Montreal's city hall by Mayor Jean Drapeau
The Shah of Iran and Empress Farah were welcomed at Montreal's city hall by Mayor Jean Drapeau
5/25/1965
Iran - Royal Family - Queen Farah
Iran - Royal Family - Queen Farah
5/19/1965
Iran - Royal Family - Queen Farah
Iran - Royal Family - Queen Farah
5/19/1965
Saying hello to youngsters at the Hospital for Sick Children, Empress Farah bent over to give a special royal smile to this tiny patient. [incomplete]
Saying hello to youngsters at the Hospital for Sick Children, Empress Farah bent over to give a special royal smile to this tiny patient. [incomplete]
5/26/1965
Daffodil yellow chiffon was the choice of the Empress Farah for the state dinner at the Royal York
Daffodil yellow chiffon was the choice of the Empress Farah for the state dinner at the Royal York
5/26/1965
The Empress of Iran proves a real racing fan as she watches the Shahanshah Plate at Greenwood yesterday with the Shah and Lt.Gov.Rowe. The Shah made the presentation to the winner
The Empress of Iran proves a real racing fan as she watches the Shahanshah Plate at Greenwood yesterday with the Shah and Lt.Gov.Rowe. The Shah made the presentation to the winner
n.d.
The Empress of Iran proves a real racing fan as she watches the Shahanshah Plate at Greenwood yesterday with the Shah and Lt.-Gov. Rowe. The Shah made the presentation to the winner
The Empress of Iran proves a real racing fan as she watches the Shahanshah Plate at Greenwood yesterday with the Shah and Lt.-Gov. Rowe. The Shah made the presentation to the winner
5/27/1965
A Totem rises in metro, As students and staff of Woodbine Junior High School look on, 4 1/2 months of work are capped off as this totem pole, carved by pupils, is erected at school
A Totem rises in metro, As students and staff of Woodbine Junior High School look on, 4 1/2 months of work are capped off as this totem pole, carved by pupils, is erected at school
6/25/1969
Hell will break loose if Canada's Metis are not given the same status as full-blood Indians, Joe Blyne, vice-president of the Alberta Metis Association, warns
Hell will break loose if Canada's Metis are not given the same status as full-blood Indians, Joe Blyne, vice-president of the Alberta Metis Association, warns
6/11/1975
The Shah and empress of Iran, Arriving at the Chateau Laurier for their dinner
The Shah and empress of Iran, Arriving at the Chateau Laurier for their dinner
5/20/1965
Since 1933: Magnificent totem pole comes from the Nisga'a Indians of British Columbia
Since 1933: Magnificent totem pole comes from the Nisga'a Indians of British Columbia
3/23/1998