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Box 48

 Container

Contains 58 Results:

view of part of the plaza at Cervantes, Province of Lepanto showing a crowd of Ilocano and Igorot people, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-9
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of an Igorot man bringing in two jars of tapuy in Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-10
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of jars of tapuy brought in for the fiesta at Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-11
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of Igorot people from Bagnin dancing around the jars of tapuy before they were opened in Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-12
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of Igorot people from Bagnin dancing around the jars of tapuy before they were opened in Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-13
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of two Igorot men dancing around the opened jars of tapuy, and Igorot men dipping out the drink from the jars before passing it around in Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-14
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of one of the typical Igorot dances in Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-15
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of one of the typical dances of the Igorot people in the Province of Benguet and the Province of Lepanto, taken in Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-16
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of one of the typical dances of the Igorot people in the Province of Benguet and the Province of Lepanto, taken in Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-17
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of a group of Itnegs from Angaqui dancing at Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-19
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of a group of Itnegs from Angaqui dancing at Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-20
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of a group of Igorot dancers from Bagnin, taken in Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-21
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of a stick dance given by the schoolboys from Concepcion, taken in Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-22
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of a stick dance given by the schoolboys from Concepcion, taken in Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, May, 1909

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-23
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: May, 1909

view of a wealthy and influential Ibaloi man named Mateo Cariño in Baguio, Province of Benguet

 Item — Box: 48, item: 10.a-1
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “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...

view of the Ibaloi man named Mateo Cariño mounted on a horse in Baguio, Province of Benguet

 Item — Box: 48, item: 10.a-2
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “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...

view of the son of the Ibaloi man named Mateo Cariño in Baguio, Province of Benguet

 Item — Box: 48, item: 10.a-3
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “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...

view of the Ibaloi man named Mateo Cariño and his family in Baguio, Province of Benguet

 Item — Box: 48, item: 10.a-4
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “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...

view of a wealthy Ibaloi man named Mateo Carantes in Baguio, Province of Benguet

 Item — Box: 48, item: 10.a-5
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “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...

view of a group of Igorot people who had come to petition Dean Worcester for the establishment of a civil government in Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, 1901

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-1
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: 1901

view of a meeting held in which Dean Worcester and Commissioner Bernard Moses listened to petitions from Ilocano and Igorot residents of Lepanto, at Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, 1901

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-2
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: 1901

Panoramic view of the town of Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, 1901

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-3
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: 1901

Panoramic view of the town of Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, 1901

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-4
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: 1901

view of a group of Igorot people in one of the main streets of Cervantes, Province of Lepanto, 1901

 Item — Box: 48, item: 9.e-5
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcerster as the “Lepanto Igorot” 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 the Province of Lepanto. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs...
Dates: 1901

view of an Ibaloi man named Bugtong, who for some time acted as a servant at the house of Governor William F. Pack, in Baguio, Province of Benguet

 Item — Box: 48, item: 10.a-6
Scope and Contents note From the Series: This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “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...