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.
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
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
