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HELEN KELLER, the famous American blind deaf, mute, receiving a snow eagle leather from Chief Waling Buffalo at the recent “Indian days” ceremonies at Banff Springs Hotel, Canada. It is the insignia of her new position as “sister” in the Stoney’s Tribe and the emblem of her Indian name, “White Eagle Plume.” Chief Jacob Two-Young Man looks on while Polly Thompson interprets for her blind friend.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GISH19390905.2.117.3

Bibliographic details

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20034, 5 September 1939, Page 13

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66

HELEN KELLER, the famous American blind deaf, mute, receiving a snow eagle leather from Chief Waling Buffalo at the recent “Indian days” ceremonies at Banff Springs Hotel, Canada. It is the insignia of her new position as “sister” in the Stoney’s Tribe and the emblem of her Indian name, “White Eagle Plume.” Chief Jacob Two-Young Man looks on while Polly Thompson interprets for her blind friend. Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20034, 5 September 1939, Page 13

HELEN KELLER, the famous American blind deaf, mute, receiving a snow eagle leather from Chief Waling Buffalo at the recent “Indian days” ceremonies at Banff Springs Hotel, Canada. It is the insignia of her new position as “sister” in the Stoney’s Tribe and the emblem of her Indian name, “White Eagle Plume.” Chief Jacob Two-Young Man looks on while Polly Thompson interprets for her blind friend. Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20034, 5 September 1939, Page 13