Friday, March 14, 2014

Pictures of North American Inuit peoples life style

Pictures of North American Inuit peoples life style

                                                                                                  

Two Inuit hunters in Canada strip the meat from a pair of reindeer carcasses in March 1924.
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An Inuit hunter with a rifle is camouflaged behind a white board in June 1920.
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An Inuit woman carries a papoose on her back in Arctic Alaska in 1912.
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A group of Inuits of America's Arctic coastline came to visit the camp of the Canadian explorer Vilhjalmur Stefanson, near Point Barrow. Stefanson is known for his books on Inuit culture.
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An Inuit is frostbitten after drifting on an ice floe for 9 days while hunting walrus in 1935.
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An Inuit mother and child are captured in a photograph.
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An Inuit man with his catch of fish, Greenland, 1930.
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A group of Inuit villagers drag home a walrus, Alaska,1930.
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An Inuit woman fishes for crabs through a hole in the ice in Canada, March 1924.
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An Inuit woman from Alaska dresses skins in January 1936.
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An Inuit mother and papoose who visited the Stefanson Arctic Expedition Camp on March 18, 1914.
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Inuits at Point Barrow, Alaska, cut up a walrus for winter meat in 1930.
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An Inuit hunter in Canada stands next to the carcass of a freshly-killed walrus, March 1924.
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An Inuit hunter in Canada drags the carcass of a seal behind him, March 1924.
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An Inuit stands next to the carcass of a polar bear on Wrangle Island, 120 miles off the coast of Siberia, November 1923.
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A scene at an Inuit blubber market in Canada is littered with dead walruses in March, 1924.
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An Inuit family and their igloo in Labrador, Seattle during the during the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition in 1909.
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An Inuit man listens to a gramophone among hanging furs in 1922.
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An Inuit girl wears clothing made from animal hides on Feb. 20, 1936.
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An Inuit seamstress softens up a hide by crimping it with her teeth in 1950.
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An Inuit women in Canada holds a salmon, which has been split and smoked in 1950.
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Two Inuit children at Point Barrow, Alaska, hold the tusks of a large walrus, probably killed for food in 1930.
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A group of Inuits from Wrangel Island, extreme north eastern Russia in the Arctic Ocean, pose for a photo on Feb. 28, 1925.
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An Inuit man prepares his Kyak canoe, made from seal skin, on Nunivak Island, Alaska, in 1950.
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An Inuit man kayaks to shore.
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An Inuit carpenter uses a traditional bow drill which he holds with his mouth and turns with a string in 1910.
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An Inuit couple is photographed during the Stefanson Arctic Expedition in 1914.
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1955: An Alaskan Inuit is at work carving ivory with a bow-drill in 1955.
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A portrait of an Inuit woman believed to be Esther Enutsteak, mother of Nancy Columbia, who was declared Queen of the Carnival during the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition in 1909.
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Inuit Nancy Columbia and her dog pose for a photo during the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in Missouri, 1904.
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An Inuit man, Mec-oo-sha, and his wife, Ah-ma, were helpers during Frederick Cook's expedition to the North Pole.
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Three Inuit men pose at a table inside the winter quarters during Robert Stein's expedition to Ellesmere Island from 1899 to 1900.
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Seals and furs hang above a hut as an Inuit family sits outside.
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An Inuit family in Labrodor, Seattle, during the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition in 1909.
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An Inuit man is dressed in fur in a portrait from 1901 or 1902.
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Two Inuits dressed in animal skins from head to toe pose for a photo.
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The Kaviagamutes dress for their traditional "wolf dance" in 1914.
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An Inuit woman from Alaska shows off her extremely long hair in 1950.
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Inuits perform a tribal dance in 1914.
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A group of Inuit pose for a photo in 1904.
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Inuit kill salmon with spears in Canada.
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An Inuit woman poses for a photo in 1903.
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An Inuit mother and child are dressed in fur in 1903.
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An Inuit man does laundry in a tub alongside a tent in 1906.
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A young Inuit girl wears traditional winter clothing in 1955.
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An elderly Inuit woman wearing a fluffy fur -trimmed hood looks into the camera in 1955.
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Inuit sisters from Unalakleet, Alaska, aged seven and ten, pose for a picture in 1955.
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A young Inuit boy leaning on a stick looks towards the camera in 1950.
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A young Point Barrow Inuit carrys a can of fuel from the water front where it was transferred from an American ship which brings merchandise to Alaska in the summer of 1950.
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