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  • An 11-man outrigger canoe races in the 61st Annual Lummi Stommish Water Festival at the Lummi Indian Reservation, Washington.
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  • Pieces of freshly-caught salmon are slow-cooked and smoked on skewers by a wood fire during the 61st Annual Lummi Stommish Water Festival at the Lummi Indian Reservation, Washington on June 24, 2007.
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  • David Williams, of Bellingham's Autumn Rose Canoe Club, gives directions to his fellow teammates (l-r) Tyson Oreiro, David Oreiro, Ivan Washington, Lawrence Solomom, Justin Williams, Victor Harry and Richard Ballew as they prepare their war canoe to race in the 11-men category at the 61st Annual Lummi Stommish Water Festival at the Lummi Indian Reservation, Washington on June 24, 2007. The team finished first in the race.
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  • Drums are played and crowds gather as the canoes arrive at Stommish Beach on the Lummi Indian Reservation, Washington on July 30, 2007. Canoes, coming as far as Alaska, were ceremoniously welcomed by the Lummi Nation, hosts of the 2007 Canoe Journey. Dancing, singing and "potlatching" followed for a week until the canoes left for their return voyage on August 5.
    070730_0083.JPG
  • Lummi elder Ted Solomon, holding a traditional cedar bark hat, stands on the shore of Stommish Beach to welcome arriving canoes at the Lummi Indian Reservation, Washington on July 30, 2007. Canoes, coming as far as Alaska, were ceremoniously welcomed by the Lummi Nation, hosts of the 2007 Canoe Journey. Dancing, singing and "potlatching" followed for a week until the canoes left for their return voyage on August 5. Solomon teaches Lummi language and cedar basket weaving.
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  • Paddles rest against Hawaiian-Alaskan Chief Frank Nelson's ornately decorated family canoe at Stommish Beach on the Lummi Indian Reservation, Washington on July 30, 2007.  A crew paddled the canoe all the way from the North end of Vancouver Island to visit the Lummi Nation, hosts of the 2007 Canoe Journey. When in use, the orientation of the paddles reflects the intentions of the crew - the black sides symbolize peace, while the red sides symbolize war. Dancing, singing and "potlatching" followed for a week until the canoes left for their return voyage on August 5.
    070730_0204.JPG
  • A young woman wearing a traditional cedar bark hat listens intently to Chief Edgar Charlie as he addresses his crew at Stommish Beach on the Lummi Indian Reservation, Washington on July 30, 2007. The group paddled all the way from the North end of Vancouver Island to visit the Lummi Nation, hosts of the 2007 Canoe Journey. Dancing, singing and "potlatching" followed for a week until the canoes left for their return voyage on August 5.
    070730_0190.JPG
  • A tourist raises his camera to take a picture as canoes arrive at Stommish Beach on the Lummi Indian Reservation, Washington on July 30, 2007. Canoes, coming as far as Alaska, were ceremoniously welcomed by the Lummi Nation, hosts of the 2007 Canoe Journey. Dancing, singing and "potlatching" followed for a week until the canoes left for their return voyage on August 5.
    070730_0071.JPG
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