- people,
located on the
Kitwanga River 8 km
south of
Kitwancool Lake, at the
confluence of
Kitwancool Cr****. The
community is
located on
Gitanyow Indian...
-
dialect speaking bands in
Gyeets (western region):
Gitanyow (formerly
Kitwancool,
Gitanyow Band)
Gitsegukla (formerly: Kitsegeucla,
Gitsegukla Indian Band...
-
people and
Canadian landscapes.
After visiting the
Gitksan village of
Kitwancool in the
summer of 1928, Carr
became captivated by the
maternal imagery...
- 7-kilometre (4 mi) long
Kitwancool Lake
before heading south for 30
kilometres (19 mi) to the
confluence with the Skeena. Just
north of
Kitwancool Lake is a level...
-
Montreal Totem poles at Ye Olde
Curiosity Shop 1928
Emily Carr painting,
Kitwancool Totem pole by Lelooska, Don
Morse Smith (non-Native) at
Denver Museum...
- 1989. Print. Duff, Wilson, ed. Histories,
Territories and Laws of the
Kitwancool. Victoria: RBCM, 1959. Duff, Wilson. The
Indian History of
British Columbia:...
- Kincolith,
British Columbia VF2116 in Kitimat,
British Columbia VF2118 in
Kitwancool,
British Columbia VF2120 in
Telegraph Cr****,
British Columbia VF2133 in...
- reference.
Selected works Tom Thomson, Autumn, Fall 1916
Emily Carr,
Kitwancool, 1928
Emily Carr,
Among the Firs, c. 1931 The Glenbow's
library contains...
- The
Gitanyow First Nation (formerly
Kitwancool) is a
First Nation band
government located on the
Kitwanga River, in
northwestern British Columbia, Canada...
- Carr's
painting Kitwancool, (1928)...
