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Part of Edward S. Curtis Collection
Inage title: A Tluwulahu costume - Qagyuhl. The North American Indian, v. 10, p. 244.
Indians of North America--Kwakiutl--1910-1920; Clothing and dress--Indians of North America; Indians of North America--Portraits;
Part of Edward S. Curtis Collection
ca. 1898. Homeward - "On Puget Sound". Photograph by Edward S. Curtis. Scanned from Asahel Curtis lantern slide. Original photograph published in "The North American Indian, v.9" Plate # 318. Canoes of various sizes and designs were used by all the Salishan tribes of the Coast, ranging from a tiny two person river craft to a seaworthy vessel which could hold up to thirty persons. This is a medium sized craft, intended to hold up to five or six people and to be used on large streams or protected arms of the sea. It was capable of rapid travel or for fishing with nets, spears or hooks. The canoe was constructed from a half log, with the center burned out and the interior and exterior worked down and rubbed smooth. The outside is charred black and the inside is painted. TPL-9233
Indians of North America--Canoes;
Part of Edward S. Curtis Collection
Image title: Evening on Flathead Lake. The North American Indian, v. 7, p. 152.
Indians of North America--Kutenai--1910-1920; Canoes--Indians of North America;
Part of Edward S. Curtis Collection
Image title: Klickitat basketry. The North American Indian, v. 7, p. 160.
Indians of North America--Klickitat--1910-1920; Basketry--Indians of North America;
A small purple tinsel tree sits on a table with pieces of paper hanging on it that are supposed to contain written "wishes" for Henry and McCluskey. The wedding guestbook and a bowl of letters are also on the table.
Dessert for the Henry and McCluskey wedding arranged on a table.
Part of Marvin Boland Photographs
A Japanese American wedding party with their many guests posed on December 6, 1925 outside the building at South 17th and Market Streets that housed the Tacoma Jujitsu School and the Columbus Hotel. The bride, groom and attendants, as well as guests, are all dressed in American attire. Rather then wear a traditional shiromuku wedding kimono, the bride appears to be completely and stylishly dressed in a contemporary white dress, including a long lace veil, and carries a large bouquet of flowers. No one, with the exception of the two youngsters on the far right, appears to be smiling. G39.1-184; TPL-1438.
Japanese Americans--Tacoma; Weddings--Tacoma--1920-1930; Wedding costume--1920-1930; Grooms (Weddings)--1920-1930; Brides--1920-1930;
Rudy Henry and John McCluskey hold hands.
