Black and white photographs of or relating to anthropological or archaeological fieldwork.

Contains:
1. 'Archaeology' '1959' - photograph of archaelogical dig site, including 5 unidentified people;

2. '78' 'Anthony Is.' - photograph of unidentified men carrying out fieldwork on Haida mortuary or memorial pole on Anthony Island [Sgaang Gwaii];

3. '80' 'Anthony Is.' - as above;

4. '101' 'Anthony Is.' - as above;

5. '105' 'Anthony Is.' - unidentified men in dinghy on river;

6. '115' 'Anthony Island - pole detail' - close-up of pole;

7. '127' 'Anthony Is.' - two unidentified men at what looks to be a middens site;

8. '131' 'Anthony Is.' - anthropologists' camp site and mortuary or memorial pole, beside river;

9. '134' 'Nelson Duff, Harry Hawthorn, Bill Reid, C[?]BC' - 4 seated men sheltering from rain.

The Anthony Island photographs in this item also feature original annotated numbers in a sequence from 78 to 134, with many gaps. These original numbers are written in pencil on the back of each photograph.

The photographs in this inventory item and those in BARI00003 were originally housed together.

Mostly contains assorted documents and objects concerning Diane Barwick's Honours Essay, completed at the University of British Columbia. Includes substantial research notes in narrative form, draft chapters and 'books' of interview notes, and also various secondary research items such as items of correspondence, biographical index cards, Woss Lake social newsletters, news clippings etc.

Includes:
Folder 1 of 2
Extensive typed Honours essay research notes in the form of draft chapters and a few sheets of general guidelines, eg conditions and findings of research [not arranged in chapter order];

Extensive notes from interviews with research subjects, labelled individually with 'Book' and item identifier eg 'Book 9 #7' [not arranged in book number order];

Compiled research figures and lists, including 'Family Background of Supervisors', 'Work Histories at Englewood 1943-59', 'Wage scale based on the 1958 IWA contract' etc;

Assorted research papers including draft glossary of logging terminology, 'A Logger's Prayer', hand drawn plans of logging camp residences, etc.

Folder 2 of 2
Research notes about loggers, including 'Former Residents Woss - jobs and reasons for leaving', 'Engineers and Firemen', etc. Small individual sheets, arranged mostly by occupational group and housed in small envelopes;

Tourist map of British Columbia c.1957 [three copies];

Correspondence and memos from Russell Mills, Manager, Canadian Forest Products Limited, and copied to R. MacEachern, regarding staff conduct, dismissals and grievances, and other aspects of company business, c.1952-c.1956;

Various letters between Diane Barwick and Canadian Forest Products Ltd staff regarding research costs etc;

'The New Seedling', Woss Lake Sports and Social Club Newsletter, 1956-58;

List entitled 'Sources of Supply for Indian Arts and Crafts Products';

Small black and white photograph of a township with four unidentified people in the middle distance looking towards smoke from a fire. 'Woss bridge fire - July 6, 1958 - from [Zinches]';

News clipping featuring names of University of British Columbia graduates, taken from The Vancouver Sun, May 15 1958. Annotated;

Map entitled 'Generalized Geology and Mineral Production of British Columbia', 1948;

Research notes written on index card in Diane Barwick's handwriting. Notes begin 'Colyer, Daniel M "The Good Foreman";

Map, 'Welcome to Englewood Safety Conference, Beaver Cove, May 4 1958';

News clipping about residence in a floating logging camp, entitled 'Our Town' by Jack Scott. No date.

Contains handwritten and typed class notes created or collected by Diane Elizabeth Barwick as an undergraduate student at the University of British Columbia. Notes for each course are arranged in chronological order. Contains course notes for Anthropology 415 - Primitive Religion, Anthropology 432, and Anthropology 440.

Also contains typed essays. Essay titles include 'Abstractions and Concepts in Anthropology', 'Subjectivity in Observation', and 'Participant Observation'.

Also contains correspondence setting up fieldwork with Englewood Logging Division of Canadian Forest Products Ltd, and a paper entitled Resolution of American Anthropological Association objectives, to be offered at Memorial Meeting to be held on 22 November 1963.

Contains a folder of Diane Elizabeth Barwick's class and textbook notes for University of British Columbia course, Anthropology 420. Arranged in date order. Includes typed and handwritten notes, and charts and diagrams of anthropological artefacts, traits etc. Subjects of study include the artefacts at Tselax Village in the Fraser River Delta in British Columbia.

Contains draft, partial copy of Diane Elizabeth Barwick's Honours essay. Typescript.

Also includes Diane Barwick's loose course notes from University of British Columbia course, Sociology 320 (Sociology of Work). Subjects include patterns of occupational identification amongst different sectors. Dates include January [1959?] and April 1959.

Contains a folder of Diane Elizabeth Barwick's class and textbook notes, essays, and exam papers for University of British Columbia courses, Anthropology 301, and Anthropology 400 (Theory of Culture). Includes typed and handwritten notes.

Contains a folder of Diane Elizabeth Barwick's class and textbook notes, essays, and exam papers for University of British Columbia course, Classical Archaeology 430. Includes typed and handwritten notes, illustrations eg neolithic figures, and diagrams eg cross-sections of classical houses.

Essay by Diane MacEachern [later Barwick], Anthropology 420, April 30, 1959. Loose typescript, includes sheets of pencil drawings.

Housed in envelope addressed to Miss Diane MacEachern, c/o Mrs H. B. Hawthorn, Museum of Anthropology, The University of British Columbia.

Contains research notes created or collected by Diane Elizabeth Barwick as an undergraduate student at the University of British Columbia.

Includes:

Typed list of 'Depth Questions' that look to be meant for logging informants interviewed by Diane Elizabeth Barwick for Honours essay. Two A4 sheets;

Multiple sheets of handwritten notes and illustrations, mostly of textiles and sewing techniques. Most illustrations feature 'MuE', or specimen, numbers. Probably relate to Diane Barwick's essay entitled 'Textiles of Mountain-goat Wool from Tselax Village'. For copy of this essay see inventory item BARI00183.

Two sets of Diane Elizabeth Barwick's notes summarising particular publications or papers. Typed, slightly smaller than A4 sheets, content has numbered headings. Both read 'RETURN D. [Diane] Barwick' on the front cover.

This item contains:
Document beginning 'Nancy Oestrich Lurie "The Voice of the American Indian: Report on the American Indian Chicago Conference"' Current Anthropology, 1961. First paragraph is numbered '478//'. Two duplicate sets;

Document beginning 'Wenner-Gren Foundation Supper Conference' American Anthropologist, 1954. First paragraph is numbered '387//'.

Assorted papers created or collected by Diane Elizabeth Barwick as an undergraduate student at the University of British Columbia. Includes course notes, course outlines, reading lists, annual reports, speeches, booklets and other documents. Subjects include American Indian and Canadian Indian businesses, arts and craft, political administration, etc. Diane Barwick's research notes are undated but probably date from the late-1950s. Other material is dated from the 1950s to the mid-1960s.

Includes:
Program for Ninth Annual American Indian Bay Area Pow Wow, 1965, Oakland, California. Two copies;

Reading List, Anthropology 301: Indians of British Columbia, Academic Year: 1962-63, Instructor: W. Suttles;

Diane Barwick's textbook and class notes for Anthropology 301: Indians of British Columbia;
'To Be Or To Become? - Cultural Factors in Social Adjustment of Indians', excerpts from address by Dr Ben Reifel, Area Director, Aberdeen Area, to the Northern Montana Work Conference on Indian Education, published in Indian Education, April 15 1957;

Copy of a talk given by Mr V. R. Farrell, Special representative, U. S. Department of the Interior in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Alaska Native Service, on the occasion of the Exhibition of Alaska Native Arts & Crafts (Contemporary) in Victoria, British Columbia, 12 September 1955.

University of British Columbia booklet written by R. J. Gregg, Department of Romance Studies. 'French 302' is written by Diane Elizabeth Barwick on front cover.

Contains assorted loose notes and class papers created or collected by Diane Elizabeth Barwick as an undergraduate student at the University of British Columbia. Continuation of inventory item BARI00217. Includes class and textbook notes. Mostly typed, some handwritten.

Includes:
Examination paper, Anthropology 430 (Social Change), December 1959. Handwritten note on the front page reads 'This may divert you';
Course Outline, Anthropology 117-118 Cultural Dynamics, Profesor Julian Steward. Handwritten note on the front page reads 'Columbia U [University] 1950';
Typed notes from The Meaning of Evolution by George Gaylord Simpson, 1951;
Typed notes that are entitled 'Haida';
Handwritten class notes, Anthropology 430. Arranged by date;

and other similar material.

Contains assorted loose notes and class papers created or collected by Diane Elizabeth Barwick as an undergraduate student at the University of British Columbia. Continuation of inventory item BARI00217. Includes class and textbook notes. Mostly typed, some handwritten.

Includes:
Notes summarising On the Evolution of Social Stratification and the State by Morton H. Fried;
Notes summarising 'The Anthropological Approach in Social Science', Advancement of Science 4/1946-48 pages 213-24. Begins 'Q41 B812 v.4';
Notes summarising Culture and the Causes of Culture by P. E. Bagley, AASS, 1953, pages 535-54. Note at top of page reads 'Anth [Anthropology] 430';

and other similar material.

Contains assorted loose notes and class papers created or collected by Diane Elizabeth Barwick as an undergraduate student at the University of British Columbia. Continuation of inventory item BARI00218. Includes class and textbook notes. Mostly typed, some handwritten.

Includes:
Notes summarising Status Rivalry and Cultural Evolution in Polynesia by Irving Goldman, AA 57, 1955, pages 680-97;
Notes summarising 'Social Structure and Fertility: An Analytic Framework' by Kingsley Davis and Judith Blake, in Economic Development and Cultural Change volume 4 number 4, 1955/56, pages 211-35, HC 10 E 35;
Diane MacEachern's [later Barwick] Examination Answer Booklet, Anthropology 430, April 11 1959;

and other similar material.

Contains two sets of typed notes made by Diane Elizabeth Barwick concerning the subsistence use of pigs in Melanesia and other places. One set is entited 'Seminar Notes, Anthropology 430 3/3/59'. Annotated typescripts.

Also includes 'A Questionaire on Pigs in Melanesia' by Dr Tony Leeds and Dr A. P. Vayda, Department of Anthropology, Columbia University, New York. Single A4 sheet;

Also includes a working paper probably by Andrew Vayda entitled 'Pigs in Melanesia'. Date August 1959. Typescript.

Contains notes and class papers created or collected by Diane Elizabeth Barwick as an undergraduate student. Mostly typed, some handwritten.

Subjects of notes include history of marriage and war among the Kwakiutl, and the effect of the maritime fur trade on Northwest Coast Indian Society.

Also includes reading list and course outline that begins 'Anthropology 440, 441, 540 (Seminar): Re Concept of Feudalism.'

Notes about Diane Elizabeth Barwick's research into Shaker Indian Church in British Columbia. Includes descriptive notes of Shaker meetings attended by Diane Barwick, names of her informants and interview notes, and course outline. Typed A4 sheets.

Handwritten notes for University of British Columbia course entitled Anthropology 430. One A4 sheet. Also textbook notes, J. H. Steward's Theory of Culture Change.

Contains correspondence from or concerning Wayne Suttles or Andrew Vayda, and various notes created or collected by Diane Elizabeth Barwick as an undergraduate student at the University of British Columbia. Typed and handwritten material.

Documents include:
Summaries of conference papers given by Wayne Suttles and Andrew Vayda;

A suggested model of analysis for Diane Elizabeth Barwick's logging data;

List of queries regarding the anthropological subject of warfare;

Summary of an essay by Diane Barwick;

Research questionaire concerning the uses of pigs in Melanesia.

Correspondents:
Andrew P. Vayda to Dr Paula Brown (includes note to Diane Barwick), Andrew Vayda to Diane Barwick, Mervyn Meggitt.

Assorted extracts from anthropological texts (possibly class handouts), conference papers by assorted scholars, and essays, created or collected by Diane Elizabeth Barwick as an undergraduate student at the University of British Columbia. Typed, includes roneoed documents. Some extracts are annotated. Roughly arranged by course. Diane Barwick's essays, and archaeology seminar notes, encased in two cardboard folders.

Includes:
Folder 1
Essay and historical notes about tribes and subdivisions of the Kwakiutl. Handwritten note on front page reads 'With best wishes for a good trip, Stuart [Piddocke], [C/D]';

Folders 2-5
Typed extracts from numerous anthropological extracts. Notes written by Diane Elizabeth Barwick on front cover of two extracts read 'A. P. V. [Andrew Peter Vayda?], Anthropology 431'. Dates include January 1958. Titles include 'The Place of Pigs in Melanesian Subsistence', 'Political Power and the Economy in Primitive Society', by M. Sahlins, marked 'Not for Quotation or General Distribution', and 'Warfare, Military Organization and the Evolution of Society', draft conference paper by Morton H. Fried;

Folders 6-7
Two essays by Diane MacEachern [later Barwick]. The first is entitled 'The Functions of the Museum', Anthropology 311, February 20 1959. The second is entitled 'Textiles of Mountain-goat Wool from Tselax Village', Anthropology 420, April 30 1959;
Osteological Measurements and diagrams, in folder entitled 'Archaeology - Roger [Heglar] - Seminar on Osteology, Human Blood Groups'.

Contains assorted articles, lists of publications, reprinted legislation and brochures concerning Canadian Indian people and culture, and relevant government policies and scholarship. Includes government publications and material issued by private companies and community organisations. Also contains bibliographies collected by Diane Elizabeth Barwick as a student at the University of British Columbia and the Australian National University. Original and roneoed documents, mainly A5, A4, and foolscap size.

Includes:
Folder 1
Four promotional or educational brochures, handouts and booklets, including brochure entitled 'Salish Weavers', and proceedings of Tenth Annual Labour Institute on Race Relations, Theme "The Native Indian in our Society", 1960, supplied to Diane Elizabeth Barwick by Wayne Suttles;

Folder 2
Four official information fliers and bulletins, three of which were issued by the National Commission on the Indian Canadian. Also contains Citizen, volume 4, February 1958, number 1, issued by the Department of Citizenship and Immigration, includes feature about 'The Indian People of Canada';

Folder 3
Two reprinted anthropological articles, and three booklets concerning Canadian Indians. Includes reprinted Nature article entitled 'The Three Types of Evolutionary Process' by Dr Julian Huxley, and Selected List of Publications Pertaining to the Indians of British Columbia, compiled by the Provincial Museum, Department of Education, Victoria, British Columbia;

Folder 4
Four official publications. Includes 1959 Census of Indians in Canada/ Recensement Des Indiens Du Canada. Also includes a 1957 reprint of the Indian Act, 1951, plus loose reprints of Regulations concerning Canadian Indians from the Canada Gazette and other sources. A5-sized booklets;

Folder 5
Five bibliographies produced for Sociology or Anthropology courses offered at the Australian National University, State University of Washington or the University of British Columbia. Also includes 1963 annual report of the Research School of Pacific Studies, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Australian National University, including list of staff publications;

Folder 6
Contains assorted annotated bibliographies and handwritten bibliographic references pertaining to the sociological study of work. Includes heavily annotated course outlines and bibliographies for University of British Columbia courses, Sociology 425 - Urban Sociology, and Sociology 200 - Sociological Analysis of Large Scale Societies. Includes two bibliographies issued by the American School of Prehistoric Research, collected by Richard Barwick, which include anthropological references. Housed in original grey A4 clip-style folder, as used by Diane Barwick.

First of nine field notebooks created by Diane Elizabeth Barwick during five months' fieldwork amongst Canadian lumbermen and their families. Funded by a University of British Columbia research grant, Diane Barwick studied work and family life in the Englewood Logging Division of Canadian Forest Products. The resulting BA Honours Essay was issued from the University of British Columbia Department of Anthropology in 1959.

Notebook contains detailed notes of Diane Barwick's conversations with residents of Woss and Vernon camps. Dated 8 May 1958 to 15 May 1958. Text is divided by ruled lines into entries based on subject, event, or informant. Also includes loose notes, and handwritten indexes at front and back of notebook. Green spiral-bound stenographers' notebook, c.A5 size.

Second of nine field notebooks created by Diane Elizabeth Barwick during five months' fieldwork amongst Canadian lumbermen and their families. Funded by a University of British Columbia research grant, Diane Barwick studied work and family life in the Englewood Logging Division of Canadian Forest Products. The resulting BA Honours Essay was issued from the University of British Columbia Department of Anthropology in 1959.

Notebook contains detailed notes of Diane Barwick's conversations with residents of Woss and Vernon camps, and Camp A. Dated 15 May 1958 to 21 May 1958. Text is divided by ruled lines into entries based on subject, event, or informant. Includes handwritten index, loose at back of notebook. Green spiral-bound stenographers' notebook, c.A5 size.

Third of nine field notebooks created by Diane Elizabeth Barwick during five months' fieldwork amongst Canadian lumbermen and their families. Funded by a University of British Columbia research grant, Diane Barwick studied work and family life in the Englewood Logging Division of Canadian Forest Products. The resulting BA Honours Essay was issued from the University of British Columbia Department of Anthropology in 1959.

Notebook contains detailed notes of Diane Barwick's conversations with residents of Camp A and Woss camp. Dated 20 May 1958 (Camp A) to 28 May 1958 (Woss Camp). Text is divided by ruled lines into entries based on subject, event, or informant. Includes hand drawn map of houses, by family name, in Camp A. White spiral-bound stenographers' notebook, c.A5 size.

Fourth of nine field notebooks created by Diane Elizabeth Barwick during five months' fieldwork amongst Canadian lumbermen and their families. Funded by a University of British Columbia research grant, Diane Barwick studied work and family life in the Englewood Logging Division of Canadian Forest Products. The resulting BA Honours Essay was issued from the University of British Columbia Department of Anthropology in 1959.

Contains detailed notes of Diane Barwick's conversations with residents of Woss camp. Dated 28 May 1958 to 7 June 1958. Text is divided by ruled lines into entries based on subject, event, or informant. Includes a list of Woss Camp clubs, and handwritten index at back of book. White spiral-bound stenographers' notebook, c.A5 size.

Fifth of nine field notebooks created by Diane Elizabeth Barwick during five months' fieldwork amongst Canadian lumbermen and their families. Funded by a University of British Columbia research grant, Diane Barwick studied work and family life in the Englewood Logging Division of Canadian Forest Products. The resulting BA Honours Essay was issued from the University of British Columbia Department of Anthropology in 1959.

Notebook contains detailed notes of Diane Barwick's conversations with residents of Woss camp. Dated 6 June 1958 to 12 June 1958. Text is divided by ruled lines into entries based on subject, event, or informant. Includes handwritten index. White spiral-bound stenographers' notebook, c.A5 size.

Sixth of nine field notebooks created by Diane Elizabeth Barwick during five months' fieldwork amongst Canadian lumbermen and their families. Funded by a University of British Columbia research grant, Diane Barwick studied work and family life in the Englewood Logging Division of Canadian Forest Products. The resulting BA Honours Essay was issued from the University of British Columbia Department of Anthropology in 1959.

Notebook contains detailed notes of Diane Barwick's conversations with residents of Nimpkish camp. Dated 13 June 1958 to 18 June 1958. Some of text is divided by ruled lines into entries based on subject, event, or informant. Proper names underlined in some parts of notebook. Includes handwritten index. White spiral-bound stenographers' notebook, c.A5 size.

Seventh of nine field notebooks created by Diane Elizabeth Barwick during five months' fieldwork amongst Canadian lumbermen and their families. Funded by a University of British Columbia research grant, Diane Barwick studied work and family life in the Englewood Logging Division of Canadian Forest Products. The resulting BA Honours Essay was issued from the University of British Columbia Department of Anthropology in 1959.

Notebook contains detailed notes of Diane Barwick's conversations with residents of Nimpkish camp. Dated 19 June 1958 to 4 July 1958. Some of text is divided by ruled lines into entries based on subject, event, or informant. Proper names underlined in some parts of notebook. Includes handwritten index. Includes hand drawn map of houses, by family name and first name, in Camp N. White spiral-bound stenographers' notebook, c.A5 size.

Eighth of nine field notebooks created by Diane Elizabeth Barwick during five months' fieldwork amongst Canadian lumbermen and their families. Funded by a University of British Columbia research grant, Diane Barwick studied work and family life in the Englewood Logging Division of Canadian Forest Products. The resulting BA Honours Essay was issued from the University of British Columbia Department of Anthropology in 1959.

Notebook contains detailed notes concerning Seedlings (pertains to Woss Lake Sports and Social Club), and notes of Diane Barwick's conversations with residents of Woss Camp and Beaver Cove. Dated 5 July 1958 to 14 July 1958. Some of text is divided by ruled lines into entries based on subject, event, or informant. Proper names underlined in some parts of notebook. Includes handwritten index. White spiral-bound stenographers' notebook, c.A5 size.

Ninth of nine field notebooks created by Diane Elizabeth Barwick during five months' fieldwork amongst Canadian lumbermen and their families. Funded by a University of British Columbia research grant, Diane Barwick studied work and family life in the Englewood Logging Division of Canadian Forest Products. The resulting BA Honours Essay was issued from the Department of Anthropology, University of British Columbia, in 1959.

Notebook contains detailed notes of Diane Barwick's conversations with residents of Beach and Woss Camps, and with her father, Ronald 'Bear Tracks' MacEachern. Dated 12 July 1958 to 5 August 1958. Some of text is divided by ruled lines into entries based on subject, event, or informant. Proper names underlined in some parts of notebook. Includes handwritten index and hand drawn map of houses, probably in Nimpkish camp, by family name. Green spiral-bound stenographers' notebook, c.A5 size.

Three essays written by Diane Elizabeth Barwick when she was a student at the University of British Columbia. Essays include marks and examiners' comments.

Sheets A4 size. Previously housed in a grey folder with three metal clips.

Annotated copy of Course Outline. Probably used by Diane Elizabeth Barwick as an undergraduate student at the University of British Columbia. A4 sheets.

Roneoed sheets of annotated French vocabulary. A4 sheets.

Workbook featuring illustrations (in colour and black and white) of and text about the history of Painting, Sculpture, American Art and Architecture. Includes text handwritten by Diane Elizabeth Barwick and also typed text. This workbook appears to have been used by Diane Barwick in an undergraduate course, including for a course examination, at the University of British Columbia. Item includes an annotated examination question paper.

Approximately A4-sized sheets, originally bound by two metal rings. Thick cardboard covers on front and back.

Thesis by Diane Elizabeth Barwick written in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of BA in the Department of Anthropology and Sociology, University of British Columbia, April 1959.

Consists of foolscap sheets housed in a manila folder inside a spring-back binder, which is labelled with Diane Barwick's details.

Extract of thesis by Diane Elizabeth Barwick, written in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of BA in the Department of Anthropology and Sociology, University of British Columbia, April 1959.

Contains Title page through to page 62 inclusive.

Consists of loose foolscap sheets. Originally housed in an unlabelled black spring-back binder.

Extract of thesis by Diane Elizabeth Barwick, written in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of BA in the Department of Anthropology and Sociology, University of British Columbia, April 1959.

Contains pages 63-126 inclusive.

Consists of loose foolscap sheets. Originally housed in an unlabelled black spring-back binder.