The first known article about Duke, a one year old baby whose mother was critically burned in a fire, and died the next day.

Duke 2 years and 3 months old. After the passing of his mother, he remained in foster care for the next 16 years of his life.

Duke 5 years old at his foster care home in St. Catharines, ON

An early artwork by Duke, drawn when he was 18 years old.

Duke in front of his Indian Craft’s Store, the first of its kind in Toronto, in the alley way of Mirvish Village.

The first focused article on Duke’s presence as an artist.

A Thunderbird flag designed by Duke to represent the Indigenous People in Canada.

3 years before Expo ‘67

An article on Human Rights for Indigenous People

An article opposing Indigenous participation in Expo ‘67 if communities are not given proper notice for preparations.

The cover of an early Thunderbird Magazine, art work by Duke.

A Charlie Squash strip was featured inside the Thunderbird Magazine every edition.

White education may not be the right fit for Indigenous Peoples

Duke’s Thunderbird Dancers declare honorary Indian Princess

Duke’s Thunderbird Dancers perform

Duke, mukluks and car