Mohawk (Kanienkeh, Kanienkehaka Kanien’Kahake, or Kahnawake (meaning « People of the Flint ») are an Iroquoian-speaking indigenous people of North America originally from the Mohawk Valley in upstate New York

Another round of native traditional dress photographed at the Wendake Pow-Wow. Here is the Mohawk dress.
Mohawk tradional dress

Mohawk tradional dress

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After an assignment in Beauport yesterday that was ending around dinner time, just before the golden hour, I decided to head to Ile D’Orléans to beef up my stock images of this beautiful countryside, just East of Quebec City.

Crops grow in a field on Ile D’Orleans, near Quebec City July 22, 2010. The island is still an essentially rural place famous locally for its produce, especially strawberries, apples, potatoes and wineries.

cyclists on ile d'Orleans
Two cyclists pass by an old house on Ile D’Orleans, near Quebec City. The Island is a very popular destination for cyclists.

Chocolaterie de l'Ile D'Orleans
Chocolaterie de l’Ile D’Orleans is pictured in Sainte-Petronille, Ile d’Orleans

It’s rare that a non freemason can visit one, but for my other blog Quebec Urbain, I was able to visit a Masonic Lodge. Article (in French) on Quebec Urbain, and all the photos on my stock site.

Quebec Masonic Lodge
Freemason logo is pictured outside of the Loge Albion / St.John’s Masonic Lodge in Quebec City June 23, 2010. Freemasonry is a fraternal organisation that arose from obscure origins in the late 16th to early 17th century.


A British flag is pictured above a tablet perpetuating the memory of local freemason died during the first World War.


A Volume of the Sacred Law, represented here as the Holy Bible, is pictured in the ritual room


Copyright © 2023 Francis Vachon.