Box 2
Contains 22 Results:
Orlando Cabanban - Portrait
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
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
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
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 12: Andy Morrison and a friend at the AIC
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
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
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
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
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)
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
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
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 22: The demands for the attention of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Chicago office, in the 1971 sit in demonstration, 1971
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 28: Andy Aitkin leading the way at an AIC fundraising pow wow
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
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
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 44: Danny Blackowl, Colin Wesaw, Archie Blackowl, Danny King, and unidentified singer, performing on the stage of the AIC
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.