Algonquin Collection (page 4)

Native American Algonquin Indian village of Pomeiock, Gibbs Creek, North Carolina, showing huts and longhouses inside a protective palisade

Yolande House, Lake Webster, Massachusetts, USA
Yolande House at Lake Webster, Massachusetts, USA. The name of the lake in Nipmuc, an Algonquian language, is the longest place name in the USA

Clear Block Camp, Lake Webster, Massachusetts, USA
Building and railway track at Clear Block Camp, Lake Webster, Massachusetts, USA. The name of the lake in Nipmuc, an Algonquian language, is the longest place name in the USA

View of the Harbour, Montreal
19th Century transport. A birch bark canoe approaching a three masted cargo sailing ship with a steam powered vessel behind it in Montreal harbour

CREE HUNTER, c1927. A Cree hunter blowing a horn to call a moose. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1927

CREE WOMAN, c1927. A Cree Native American woman carrying a bundle of moss. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1927

Indian ritual dance from the village of Secoton, book illustration, c. 1570-80 (w / c on paper)
BAL99070 Indian ritual dance from the village of Secoton, book illustration, c.1570-80 (w/c on paper) (see 87469) by White, John (fl.1570-93); British Museum, London, UK; English, out of copyright

The Indian village of Secoton, c. 1570-80 (w / c on paper) (see 1692)
BAL99069 The Indian village of Secoton, c.1570-80 (w/c on paper) (see 1692) by White, John (fl.1570-93); British Museum, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Their sitting at meat, 1590 (engraving)
XJF1072666 Their sitting at meat, 1590 (engraving) by White, John (fl.1570-93) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: plate XVI, from America, Part I)

CAMP ALGONQUIN: MATH CLASS. An open-air school at Camp Algonquin with two boys working out a math problem on a blackboard in front of the rest of the class, Algonquin, Illinois. Photograph, c1911

Moose were a valuable resource to the Algonkin Indians of Canada and hunted primarily for their meat and thick durable skins that would be tanned and made into clothing, bedding and moccasins

Algonkin Indians cooked their meals over open fires using spits and clay cooking pots

The Algonkin Indians made and used snow shoes for hunting and trapping during the long winter months of todays provinces of Quebec and Ontario in Canada. (PR)

Canoes on the lake shore at sunset, Algonquin National Park, Ontario, Canada, North America

NORMAN MAILER (1923-2007). American writer. Speaking at a press conference about his book, Marilyn, at the Algonquin Hotel in New York City, 18 July 1973

Native American tribal dance, artwork
Native American tribal dance. Coloured engraving based on a 16th-century artwork of an Algonquian tribal dance on Roanoke Island on the coast of North Carolina, USA

NATI2A-00007
Algonquins building a wigwam. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of an illustration

EXPL2A-00109
Samuel de Champlain and his Huron allies going to fight the Iroquois, Lake Champlain, 1600s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

EXPL2A-00110
Samuel de Champlains defeat of the Iroquois at Lake Champlain, opening the settlement of New France, 1600s. Hand-colored woodcut

BUSN2A-00096
Fur traders and Native Americans conversing in pantomine. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Algonquins in Boat
Two men of the Algonquin people in their boat

Algonquin Deity / Glooskap
Algonquin deity, Glooskap (the Liar), working his magic

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The Algonquin people, also known as the Algonkin Indians, were a prominent American Indian tribe with rich cultural heritage and historical significance. In 1715, they inhabited various locations across North America, including present-day New York, Quebec, and Ontario. One notable figure from the Algonquin tribe is Kateri Tekakwitha. She was a devout Catholic and is now recognized as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church. Her story serves as an inspiration to many. Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario, Canada showcases the breathtaking beauty of nature with its diverse wildlife and stunning landscapes, and is home to fascinating creatures like the Eastern Chipmunk (Eutamia spp), adding charm to this picturesque destination. Exploring this park can be an exhilarating experience; you might even come across a Ranger's Dog Sled gliding through the snowy terrain during winter months. This traditional mode of transportation adds a touch of adventure to your visit. The Algonquin Indians had unique dwellings called wigwams made from bark coverings. These structures provided shelter for their communities while reflecting their resourcefulness and connection with nature. Historical engravings depict significant moments in Algonquin history such as "The Tomb of their weroans or chief lords" in 1590 – showcasing their reverence for leaders who have passed away. Religious ceremonies held by the Algonquins were captured in illustrations like "The Rejoicing of Canadians as a Corpse is Carried to the Hut of Dead, " giving us insight into their customs and traditions that shaped their society. These glimpses into Algonquin culture remind us of our shared human experiences throughout history. The images DDE-90028467, DDE-90028466, DDE-90028436, and DDE-90028435 further capture these moments frozen in time.