Box 68
Contains 59 Results:
view of a Subanen woman in Lingauan, near Sindangan Bay, Zamboanga District, Mindanao
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Subanos,” who are more accurately called the Subanon, Subanen or Subanun people. The photographs in this series were obtained in the Zamboanga District in the Province of Moro. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a Subanen woman in Lingauan, near Sindangan Bay, Zamboanga District, Mindanao
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Subanos,” who are more accurately called the Subanon, Subanen or Subanun people. The photographs in this series were obtained in the Zamboanga District in the Province of Moro. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a Subanen woman in Lingauan, near Sindangan Bay, Zamboanga District, Mindanao
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Subanos,” who are more accurately called the Subanon, Subanen or Subanun people. The photographs in this series were obtained in the Zamboanga District in the Province of Moro. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a Subanen woman in Lingauan, near Sindangan Bay, Zamboanga District, Mindanao
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Subanos,” who are more accurately called the Subanon, Subanen or Subanun people. The photographs in this series were obtained in the Zamboanga District in the Province of Moro. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of the interior of a Subanen house in Lingauan, near Sindangan Bay, Zamboanga District, Mindanao
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Subanos,” who are more accurately called the Subanon, Subanen or Subanun people. The photographs in this series were obtained in the Zamboanga District in the Province of Moro. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a Subanen house in Lingauan, near Sindangan Bay, Zamboanga District, Mindanao
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Subanos,” who are more accurately called the Subanon, Subanen or Subanun people. The photographs in this series were obtained in the Zamboanga District in the Province of Moro. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a group of Moro people with Dr. Paul C. Freer, Superintendent of Government Laboratories and Mr. McCaskey, Chief of the Mining Bureau, in the foreground, in the Province of Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a group of Moro people and American officials, including: (1) Mr. Merrill, a government botanist; (2) Dr. Paul C. Freer, Superintendent of Government Laboratories; (3) Mr. McCaskey, Chief of the Mining Bureau; and (4) an ethnological collector, in the Province of Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a group of Moro people and American officials, including: (1) Mr. Merrill, a government botanist; (2) Dr. Paul C. Freer, Superintendent of Government Laboratories; (3) Mr. McCaskey, Chief of the Mining Bureau; and (4) an ethnological collector, in the Province of Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a Moro man in the Province of Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
Full length front view of a young boy who is the grandson of Sultan Harun Ar-Rashid and the son of Datu Bataraza, taken in Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of Governor Edward Y. Miller with a young boy who is the grandson of Sultan Harun Ar-Rashid and the son of Datu Bataraza, in Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a young boy who is the grandson of Sultan Harun Ar-Rashid and the son of Datu Bataraza, with two attendants, in Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a typical Moro man in Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a typical Moro man in Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a typical Moro man in Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a typical Moro man in Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of the principal Moro house at Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan, December, 1905
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of a Moro boat drawn up on the beach and protected by a nipa covering from the sun, in Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of Moro boat anchors and a carved wooden ornament from the top of the mast of a boat, in Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of the tomb of Sultan harun, protected by a galvanized steel roof, accompanied by the graves of a Pandita (religious functionary) and a Datu, in Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan
This item is considered culturally sensitive to Indigenous People(s).
view of wooden tombstones from the grave of Sultan Harun, with an Arabic inscription, a silver ice-water pitcher, and an open book, in Bono-bono, San Antonio Bay, Palawan
This item is considered culturally sensitive to Indigenous People(s).
Full length front view of a Datu in Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
Half length front view of a Datu in Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).
view of an apparatus for striking fire from bamboo, in Palawan
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as the “Moro” people. This name is an exonym of colonial Spanish origin to refer to Muslin-majority ethnic groups in the Philippines. These ethnic groups include the Sama-Bajau, Iranun, Jama Mapun, Kalagan, Kalibugan, Palawanon, Maranaw, Molbog, Sama, Sangil, Tausug, and Yakan. For further information on this series consult Index to Philippine photographs (Ayer 290 .A983 1905).