Les services de voyage et de tourisme à James Bay, Victoria

Artisanat

• Anchor
  Dallas Road Waterfront Trail
• Avocados
  Belleville Street
• BC Fallen Firefighters Memorial
  Superior Street
• Caryatid
  Government Street
• Dr. John Sebastian Helmcken
  Elliott Street Square
• Family Group
  Colombo Place
• George Vancouver
• Gitxan Pole, 1954/2
  Douglas Street
  The original pole was raised jointly by two chiefs, Tu’pesu and Wawralaw, in 1855 or 1885 at Gitseguekla (Skeena Crossing)
• Gitxan Pole, 1960
  Douglas Street
  Several old poles were removed for preservation from Gitanyow (formerly known as Kitwancool) in 1958 and replaced by replicas. This is a version of the pole named Skim-sim and Will-a-daugh belonging to Chief Wiha (Wee-kha, Ernest Smith),
• Gitxsan Pole, 1954
  Douglas Street
  The original pole stood in the village of Gitseguekla (Skeena Crossing) on the upper Skeena River. It was carved around 1900 in memory of a chief known as Wistis
• Glass Half Full
  Dallas Road Waterfront Trail
• Haida Pole, 1954
  Douglas Street
  It was raised by a man named Checkgath around 1880 as a memorial to his wife and shows some of Checkgath’s family crests. The original pole is now in the entrance lobby of the RBC museum.
• Haida Pole, 1966
  Douglas Street
  The original pole stood at t’anuu ‘llnagaay (eelgrass town) in front of a house named House that Makes a Noise, a large six-beamed house owned by Gwiskunas, a member of the Those Born at Qadasgo Creek lineage of the Raven clan of the Haida.
• Haida Pole, 1984
  Douglas Street, 638
  This pole was raised on June 9, 1984, in front of the new carving studio in Thunderbird Park. It is a version of an original pole that stood in front of a house named Rock Slide House in hlqin7ul ‘llnagaay (Cumshewa),
• Knowledge Totem Pole
  Belleville Street
• Kwakiutl Bear Pole
  Walk Downtown Victoria
• Kwakwa̱ka̱'wakw Totem Pole
  Belleville Street
• Kwakwaka'wakw Heraldic Pole, 1953
  Douglas Street, 680
  The original poles were moved to inside storage and replaced by replica versions carved by Martin and others working under his direction, including Henry Hunt and Hunt’s sons, Tony and Richard.
• Kwakwaka'wakw Honouring Pole, 1999
  Douglas Street, 680
  It is dedicated to the Coast Salish people on whose ancestral lands Thunderbird Park is located, and honours the Hunt and Whonnock (Wanukw) families of the Kwakwaka’wakw carvers.
• Kwakwaka'wakw Pole, ca 1981
  Douglas Street, 638
  The original pole in the A’wa’etłala village of Dzawadi in Knight Inlet had five figures but only the top three were acquired by Charles F. Newcombe when he visited the site in 1913. The original pole was erected in Thunderbird Park in 1941 (RBCM 1859).
• Man and Science
  Colombo Place
• Mermaid Glass Mosaic
  Menzies Street, 147
• Morioka Friendship Project "Azumaya"
  David Foster Harbour Pathway
• Moss Lady
• Mountains Within Mountains
  Oswego Street
• Night is for Sleeping, Day is for Resting
  Douglas Street
• Queen Victoria
  Belleville Street
• Signs of Lekwungen: Celebrate Diversity
  Belleville Street
• Signs of Lekwungen: The Cairens
  Beacon Hill Loop
• Spirit
  Heritage Court
• Stewart
  Quebec Street
• Story of Raven
  Elliott Street Square
• The Hands of Time: Cupping Dogwood Blossoms
  Belleville Street
• The Hands of Time: Digging Camas Bulbs
  Beacon Hill Loop
• The Reef Project
  Erie Street
• The Watering Garden
  Circle Drive
• Thunderbird
  Douglas Street, 680
  Originally carved in 1979, the pole was recently brought down for conservation treatment. Hunt repaired and repainted it, and the Royal BC Museum took the opportunity to relocate it.
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  Douglas Street, 680
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  Douglas Street, 680
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  Douglas Street
  Empty spot