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History Research Shenanigans

Let's complicate our understanding of history together

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On January 30, 2017 By lamarkewicz

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Faux-Naturel: Constructed Natural Landscapes in Paris

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A photograph of myself taken by my good friend Cassidy Foxcroft, during the York Boat arrival program in August 2011 at Fort Edmonton Park.

Elk in Buffalo Park, Wainwright, Bell Photo, circa 1910. Courtesy of Peel’s Prairie Provinces, http://peel.library.ualberta.ca/postcards/PC005162.html

Buffalo in Wainwright’s Park. [Wainwright]: Bell Photo, [1910]. PC005127, courtesy of Peel’s Prairie Provinces.

Robe à la Polonaise, ca. 1780. ephemeral-elegance.tumblr.com/post/120253909370/robe-à-la-polonaise-ca-1780-via-the-met

Portrait of Charles Jesse “Buffalo” Jones. Courtesy of the Kansas Memory Archive.

Warden D. Davison and his pet elk Maud at Buffalo Park. [Wainwright: Photo Carsell, Wainwright, Alberta, 1920]. Courtesy of Peel’s Prairie Provinces.

Image courtesy of the Museum of Fine Arts. http://www.mfa.org/collections/object/gallerie-des-modes-et-costumes-fran%C3%A7ais-30e-cahier-de-costumes-fran%C3%A7ais-23e-suite-dhabillements-%C3%A0-la-mode-en-1780-ff180-jeune-dame-en-robe-%C3%A0-la-polonaise-349488

My Own Personal Batmobile The 1928 Ford Model A was the vehicle I drove the most when I worked on 1920s street. The successor to the famous Ford Model A, this one has an electric starter (though there is always a spot for the backup crank – that metal circle beneath the licence plate) and more straightforward and smooth controls. (For a more detailed look at the interior and its functions, check out my previous post https://historyboots.wordpress.com/2013/07/08/get-your-historical-drivers-licence-part-ii-behind-the-wheel/). Compared with some of the “nicer” vehicles, like the 1929 REO, which is enormous, the Model A can turn on a figurative dime. Ford knew what he was doing.

PC010948. http://peel.library.ualberta.ca/postcards/PC010948.html Courtesy of Peel’s Prairie Provinces.

You can’t always turn your back on modernity (represented symbolically by this grasping modern hand of a visitor). Keep a firm hold on your historical goat! (A metaphor for something deep, I am sure.) Photograph taken by Lauren Markewicz on 1885 Street at Fort Edmonton Park, 2012.

This is a woman and child. Postcard 9711. Taken at Medicine Hat, Alberta, before 1907. Courtesy of Peel’s Prairie Provinces.

A handsome buck, Jasper Park. Photographed and Copyrighted by G. Morris Taylor, Jasper, Alberta, circa 1940. peel.library.ualberta.ca/postcards/PC007912.html

Mrs. St. Denis-Lemoine as The Dominion of Canada. http://collectionscanada.gc.ca/pam_archives/index.php?fuseaction=genitem.displayItem&lang=eng&rec_nbr=3200048

In the squeeze room, getting an ear tag and other things. Photo by Scott Mair.

Autumn outfits, 1915, courtesy of the University of Washington collection.

North West Mounted Police Officer, 1885 street at Fort Edmonton, from the Mountie Strike Program in 2012.

I know, I know, all you want to do is get this assignment over and done with so you can go back to doing whatever it is that the hip and cool kids are doing nowadays: perfecting your parkour skills, inventing time machines, learning how to knit. You know, the usual. Image courtesy of Library and Archive Canada’s Flickr page.

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1800s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940s Alberta america archives Art History artifacts bison buffalo Canada Canadiana Canadian History conservation Costumed Historical Interpretation costumes cree Edmonton Edwardian elk island elk island national park fashion First Nations First World War Fort Edmonton Fort Edmonton Park France French Fur Trade historic sites history history of medicine Indigenous Living History Museums parks canada Photographs photography postcards public history tourism Victorian

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