Black-and-white glass lantern slide of a landscape in Newfoundland identified by Speck as the location of a "Beothuk wigwam pit at junction of Badger's Brook and Exploits River."; Slide located in section labelled 'Canada.' Original slide carried no identifying information. Additional information added from context of image in Speck's "Beothuk and Micmac" (1922).; 13:1-3-b
Summarizes activities and reasons for his field work studying Inuit in Labrador and Newfoundland. Discusses comparisons with Naskapi, and additional research on Beothuk history.
Black-and-white glass lantern slide of Joe Toney, his wife, and their daughter, Mali. Joe Toney was the son of Santu Toney, who claimed to be Beothuk.; Slide located in section labelled 'Beothuk'; 13:1-2-c
Boas, Franz. Letter to Frank G. Speck, December 17, 1911 -- Discusses Beothuk report. Dahl, Richard S. Letter to Frank G. Speck, December 30, 1911 - In his career as mining engineer in Newfoundland he has opened many Beothuk sites; offers aid. Howley, James P. Letters to Frank G. Speck, December 12, 1911 and May 18, 1912 -- Howley writes Speck of the latter's meeting a Beothuk survivor, Santu Toney; doubts authenticity, but would like to know more. Images note: Folder includes newsclipping of Oct. 15, 1911, on Speck's discovery and a portion of Howley's book printing a Beothuk vocabulary with Speck pencil notes:184-186. Messurier, William L. Letter to Dr. Bowman, February 15, 1922 -- Encloses article on Newfoundland extracted from "The Great Historical, Genealogical, and Poetical Dictionary... " (London, 1701).
Black-and-white glass lantern slide of Joe Toney, a Mi'kmaq man who was the son of Santu Toney, who claimed to be Beothuk.; Slide located in section labelled 'Beothuk'; 13:1-2-b
Black-and-white glass lantern slide of Joe Toney, Mi'kmaq, and his mother, Santu Toney, who claimed to be Beothuk.; Slide located in section labelled 'Beothuk'; 13:1-2-d
