Box 41
Container
Contains 50 Results:
view of ceremonial rice threshing
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-334
Notice of Culturally Sensitive Indigenous Materials
This item is considered culturally sensitive to Indigenous People(s).
view of ceremonial rice threshing
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-335
Notice of Culturally Sensitive Indigenous Materials
This item is considered culturally sensitive to Indigenous People(s).
view of Dr. Jenks, Chief of the Ethnological Survey, being transported across the river by a group of Bontoc people
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-336
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
view of a Bontoc dance, said to be a funeral dance, in which both men and women take part
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-337
Notice of Culturally Sensitive Indigenous Materials
This item is considered culturally sensitive to Indigenous People(s).
view of a Bontoc dance, said to be a funeral dance, in which both men and women take part
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-338
Notice of Culturally Sensitive Indigenous Materials
This item is considered culturally sensitive to Indigenous People(s).
view of a Bontoc dance, said to be a funeral dance, in which both men and women take part
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-339
Notice of Culturally Sensitive Indigenous Materials
This item is considered culturally sensitive to Indigenous People(s).
view of a group of Bontoc people in an automobile
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-340
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
view of a group of Bontoc people in an automobile
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-341
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
view of a Bontoc man named Francisco, who was a famous hunter and sergeant of the Constabulary and is now retired from public life
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-342
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
view of a Bontoc man named Francisco, who was a famous hunter and sergeant of the Constabulary and is now retired from public life
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-343
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
view of a Bontoc woman
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-344
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
view of Bontoc rice paddies in the foreground and the trail to the Province of Cagayan in the background, taken at a point about three miles away from Bontoc
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-345
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
view of Bontoc baby tenders
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-346
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
view of Bontoc armleys made of boar tusk and a girdle made of shell and woven rattan
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-347
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
view of a group of Bontoc chiefs and American officials of the sub-province of Bontoc gathering to meet Dean Worcester and his party, June-July, 1908
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-463
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
Dates:
June-July, 1908
view of a group of Bontoc chiefs on the plaza at Bontoc, June-July, 1908
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-464
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
Dates:
June-July, 1908
view of a group of Bontoc chiefs on the plaza at Bontoc, June-July, 1908
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-465
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
Dates:
June-July, 1908
view of a crowd of Bontoc people on the plaza at Bontoc, June-July, 1908
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-467
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
Dates:
June-July, 1908
view of a crowd of Bontoc people gathered around a jar of bubud, a fermented rice drink, in Bontoc, June-July, 1908
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-469
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
Dates:
June-July, 1908
view of a Bontoc boy getting pennies in his mouth from a tub full of flour in Bontoc, June-July, 1908
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-471
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
Dates:
June-July, 1908
view of a small Bontoc boy getting pennies in his mouth from a tub full of flour in Bontoc, June-July, 1908
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-474
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
Dates:
June-July, 1908
view of a Bontoc man throwing a lance at a target in Bontoc, June-July, 1908
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-475
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
Dates:
June-July, 1908
view of a group of Bontoc people playing tug-of-war, June-July, 1908
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-476
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
Dates:
June-July, 1908
view of a slapping game played by the Bontoc people of Kataklan, June-July, 1908
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-479
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
Dates:
June-July, 1908
view of a slapping game played by the Bontoc people of Kataklan, June-July, 1908
Item — Box: 41, item: 8.a-480
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Bontoc Igorots,” but who are more accurately called the Bontoc people. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to refer to these groups as a whole. The photographs in this series were obtained in Bontoc. For further information on this series consult Index to...
Dates:
June-July, 1908