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Box 2

 Container

Contains 22 Results:

Orlando Cabanban - Portrait

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 23
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 3: Winona Factor, Sandy Bird hold down their canoe during a canoe club outing in the mid 1960s

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 24
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 6: Time in the park at the base of Wilson Avenue

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 25
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 8: Faith Smith speaking at Field Museum Indian Days program, 1968

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 26
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Dates: 1968

Number 12: Andy Morrison and a friend at the AIC

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 27
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 14: Francesca Veltri with the kids at an AIC day camp

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 28
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 15: Georgiana King and son, Sean Keahna, pause in the gym at AIC

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 29
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 17: Art Elton, Tony Barker, Archie Blackelk, Paul Goodiron in canoe club race

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 30
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 18: Boys on the bus during a day camp outing

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 31
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 19: Sam Sign, Archie Blackowl holding down their part of the drum (see Oversize Box)

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 32
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 20: Waiting for the next activity during the AIC day camp

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 33
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 21: Barbara Bearskin at AIC day camp, 1967

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 34
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Dates: 1967

Number 22: The demands for the attention of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Chicago office, in the 1971 sit in demonstration, 1971

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 35
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Dates: 1971

Number 28: Andy Aitkin leading the way at an AIC fundraising pow wow

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 36
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 30: Leroy Wesaw, Pat Wesaw, Colin Wesaw, Dorothy Wesaw, Leroy Wesaw Jr. in a family portrait

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 37
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Number 33: Andy Aitkin, Isaac Caramonz, Nathan Bird lead the Indian Days celebration at the Field Museum, 1968

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 38
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Dates: 1968

Number 44: Danny Blackowl, Colin Wesaw, Archie Blackowl, Danny King, and unidentified singer, performing on the stage of the AIC

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 39
Scope and Contents note From the Series:

Orlando Cabanban was a Filipino interested in Indian life, a professional photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center. He took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years.

Joe Kazumura - Portrait

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 40
Scope and Contents note From the Series: Joe Kazumura was born in Modesto, California in 1937 and was in a Japanese internment camp during World War II. He came to Chicago in 1946 and after receiving a camera for his birthday in 1959, he became interested in photography. He lived near the Indian Center in Chicago, frequently attending events held there, and became particularly interested in photographing Plains Indians costumes. While in the service in Korea, Kazumura learned darkroom skills. He was the secretary, past-president...

Number 1: Gabriel Cleveland fancy dancing at Navy Pier AIC annual pow wow, 1982

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 41
Scope and Contents note From the Series: Joe Kazumura was born in Modesto, California in 1937 and was in a Japanese internment camp during World War II. He came to Chicago in 1946 and after receiving a camera for his birthday in 1959, he became interested in photography. He lived near the Indian Center in Chicago, frequently attending events held there, and became particularly interested in photographing Plains Indians costumes. While in the service in Korea, Kazumura learned darkroom skills. He was the secretary, past-president...
Dates: 1982

Number 5: Denise Williams, fancy dancer at AIC 1984 Annual Pow Wow, 1984

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 42
Scope and Contents note From the Series: Joe Kazumura was born in Modesto, California in 1937 and was in a Japanese internment camp during World War II. He came to Chicago in 1946 and after receiving a camera for his birthday in 1959, he became interested in photography. He lived near the Indian Center in Chicago, frequently attending events held there, and became particularly interested in photographing Plains Indians costumes. While in the service in Korea, Kazumura learned darkroom skills. He was the secretary, past-president...
Dates: 1984

Number 6: Phyllis Fastwolf and granddaughter holding down a booth at a Spring Arts Exposition

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 43
Scope and Contents note From the Series: Joe Kazumura was born in Modesto, California in 1937 and was in a Japanese internment camp during World War II. He came to Chicago in 1946 and after receiving a camera for his birthday in 1959, he became interested in photography. He lived near the Indian Center in Chicago, frequently attending events held there, and became particularly interested in photographing Plains Indians costumes. While in the service in Korea, Kazumura learned darkroom skills. He was the secretary, past-president...

Number 7: Serena Yellowbank, Steve King, and Barbara Whitehead participants at 1984 AIC Annual Pow Wow, 1984

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 44
Scope and Contents note From the Series: Joe Kazumura was born in Modesto, California in 1937 and was in a Japanese internment camp during World War II. He came to Chicago in 1946 and after receiving a camera for his birthday in 1959, he became interested in photography. He lived near the Indian Center in Chicago, frequently attending events held there, and became particularly interested in photographing Plains Indians costumes. While in the service in Korea, Kazumura learned darkroom skills. He was the secretary, past-president...
Dates: 1984