Search Results

Creator:

Pulford, Florence  Search this

Names:

Jackson, Almira, 1917-2004  Search this

Extent:

722 Photographic prints

458 Slides (photographs)

2580 Negatives (photographic)

65 Sound cassettes

Culture:

Hunkpapa Lakota (Hunkpapa Sioux)  Search this

Assiniboine (Stoney)  Search this

A'aninin (Gros Ventre)  Search this

Numakiki (Mandan)  Search this

Minitari (Hidatsa)  Search this

Type:

Collection descriptions

Archival materials

Photographic prints

Slides (photographs)

Negatives (photographic)

Sound cassettes

Photographs

Slides

Audiocassettes

Negatives

Place:

Standing Rock Indian Reservation (N.D. and S.D.)

Fort Berthold Indian Reservation (N.D.)

Fort Peck Indian Reservation (Mont.)

Rocky Boy's Reservation (Mont.)

Fort Belknap Indian Reservation (Mont.)

Fort Yates (N.D.)

Date:

1993

1968-1989

undated

Summary:

The Florence Pulford collection includes both audio recordings and photographs that were made during the twenty years Pulford worked among Native American quilt makers in the 1970's and 1980's from Montana and the Dakotas. Quilt makers featured in this collection include; Ella First Kill Brown, Frances Weasel Woman Fox, Artie Crazy Bull, Almira Buffalo Bone Jackson and Regina Brave Bull.

Scope and Contents:

The Florence Pulford collection includes both audio recordings and photographs that were made during the twenty years Pulford worked among Native American quilt makers from Montana and the Dakotas. The bulk of the audio recordings, comprising of 65 audiocassettes, are interviews Pulford conducted with Native quilt makers on the Fort Peck and Fort Belknap reservations. Many of the interviews are with quiltmaker Almira Buffalo Bone Jackson and artisan Juanita Tucker. Topics range from the craft of quilt making to life and politics on the reservation. The photographs, which include negatives, slides and prints, contain images of quilts and quilt makers from the Fort Belknap, Fort Berthold, Fort Peck, Rocky Boys and Standing Rock reservations. Quilt makers include; Ella First Kill Brown, Frances Weasel Woman Fox, Artie Crazy Bull, Almira Buffalo Bone Jackson and Regina Brave Bull. Although the majority of the photographs depict quilts or quilt making, there are images of various landscapes and events Pulford visited as well as photographs of Pulford herself.

Arrangement:

This collection has been arranged into two series, Series 1:Audiocassettes, 1978-1985, and Series 2:Photographs, 1968-1989. Series 2 is then divided into six subseries; Subseries 2a: Fort Belknap Reservation, Subseries 2b: Fort Berthold Reservation, Subseries 2c: Fort Peck Reservation, Subseries 2d: Rocky Boys Reservation, Subseries 2e: Standing Rock (Fort Yates) Reservation, Subseries 2f: Unidentified and Other.

Biographical / Historical:

Florence Pulford, nee Atwood, was born in Idaho in 1923. Pulford eventually settled in California with her husband and daughters and frequented Bar 717, a camp and working ranch, located in the Trinity Mountains of Northern California. It was while working as the director of the arts and crafts program at the Bar 717 camp when she first became acquainted with Frank Ereaux (Gros Ventre) and his family in 1968. Ereaux who had been working with horses on the ranch, invited Pulford to visit his family on the Fort Belknap reservation in Montana. During this visit Pulford received a quilt as a gift which launched a life-long interest in the quilts of the Plains tribes. Pulford began buying fabric and materials in California to send back to Native artisans in Fort Belknap, Fort Peck and other Montana reservations. Eventually Pulford built relationships with quilters that spanned into North and South Dakota reservations including Fort Berthold and Standing Rock (Fort Yates). In addition to purchasing quilts, Pulford would often snap pictures and record audio interviews about life on the reservation. Pulford would also sell quilts, using the proceeds to buy more fabrics and sending the remaining profits to the quilters. Pulford became very friendly with several quilters but developed a particularly close relationship with Almira Buffalo Bone Jackson, a member of the Red Bottom band of the Fort Peck Assiniboine, and prolific quilter. Almira and Florence kept up a strong correspondence up until Florence's death in 1989 and the age of 65.

In addition to visiting and working with Native quilters, Pulford gave lectures and put together exhibitions on Native American quilt work in Montana and the Dakotas at major museums and universities. Pulford's book, Morning Star Quilts, was published in 1989 by Leone Publishing with assistance from Diana Leone. The book illustrates the work of individual quilt makers as well as highlights the cultural and ceremonial significance of quilts among the Plains peoples. Following Pulford's death, daughters Ann Wilson and Sarah Zweng offered their mothers quilt collection, as well as supporting photographs and audio recordings, to the National Museum of the American Indian. The collection was acquired by NMAI in 2007.

Separated Materials:

Florence Pulford's quilt collection is now a part of NMAI's Modern and Contemporary Arts collection with catalog numbers 26/6034-26/6391. For access and information about these quilts please contact NMAICollections@si.edu.

Provenance:

This collection was donated by Ann Pulford Wilson and Sarah Pulford Zweng, daughters to Florence Pulford, in 2007.

Restrictions:

Access to NMAI Archive Center collections is by appointment only, Monday - Friday, 9:30 am - 4:30 pm. Please contact the archives to make an appointment (phone: 301-238-1400, email: nmaiarchives@si.edu).

Rights:

Single photocopies may be made for research purposes. Permission to publish or broadbast materials from the collection must be requested from National Museum of the American Indian Archive Center. Please submit a written request to nmaiarchives@si.edu.

Topic:

Indian quiltmakers -- Interviews  Search this

Indians of North America -- Montana -- Social life and customs  Search this

Indian quilts -- Photographs  Search this

Indians of North America -- North Dakota -- Social life and customs.  Search this

Genre/Form:

Photographs

Slides

Audiocassettes

Negatives

Citation:

Identification of specific item; Date (if known); Florence Pulford collection, Box and Folder Number; National Museum of the American Indian Archive Center, Smithsonian Institution.

Identifier:

NMAI.AC.027

See more items in:

Florence Pulford collection

Archival Repository:

National Museum of the American Indian

EDAN-URL:

ead_collection:sova-nmai-ac-027

Author:

Restall, Matthew 1964-  Search this

Physical description:

xiv, 441 p. : ill., maps ; 24 cm

Type:

Sources

Date:

1997

Topic:

Mayas--Social life and customs  Search this

Mayas--Politics and government  Search this

Mayas--History  Search this

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_528357

Author:

McConahay, Mary Jo  Search this

Physical description:

x, 260 p. : ill., map ; 23 cm

Type:

Books

Place:

Guatemala

Petén (Department)

Petén (Guatemala : Department)

Date:

2011

C2011

Topic:

Mayas--History  Search this

Mayas--Social conditions  Search this

Mayas--Antiquities  Search this

Politics and government  Search this

Social life and customs  Search this

Antiquities  Search this

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_976559

Author:

Sabo, George  Search this

Schneider, William M  Search this

Southern Anthropological Society Meeting  Search this

Physical description:

vi, 154 p. : ill., maps. ; 24 cm

Type:

Congresses

Place:

Southern States

Date:

1987

Topic:

Ethnology  Search this

Indians of North America  Search this

Antiquities  Search this

Social life and customs  Search this

Call number:

F220.A1 V83 1987

F220.A1V83 1987

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_317273

Creator:

Aspaas, Hans  Search this

Aspaas, Ralph  Search this

Names:

Aspaas, Allie Ward  Search this

Aspaas, Carl Henry  Search this

Aspaas, Ellanette  Search this

Aspaas, Max Herndon  Search this

Aspaas, Ralph  Search this

Aspaas, Ralph Ward  Search this

Wirt, Emmet  Search this

Wirt, Emmet  Search this

Extent:

26 Photographic prints

181 Negatives (photographic)

Culture:

Jicarilla Apache  Search this

Tohono O'odham (Papago)  Search this

Type:

Collection descriptions

Archival materials

Photographic prints

Negatives (photographic)

Correspondence

Marriage certificates

Place:

Tohono O'odham Reservation (Ariz.)

Jicarilla Indian Reservation (N.M.)

Arizona

Dulce (N.M.)

New Mexico

Date:

1900-1915

Scope and Contents:

This collection contains 207 photographs documenting U.S. Allotting Agent Ralph Aspaas (1876-1939), his work, his family, and his travels around the United States southwest circa 1900-1915. The bulk of the materials in this collection depict scenes from the Jicarilla Apache Reservation in New Mexico and the Tohono O'odham (Papago) in Arizona. The photographs may have been shot by Aspaas or his brother Hans Aspaas (1873-1968).

Arrangement:

This collection is organized into three series: Jicarilla Apache Reservation, Tohono O'odham (Papago) Reservation, and Colorado, Utah, and unidentified locations.

Biographical / Historical:

Ralph Aspaas served as an Allotting Agent for the United States Indian Service (now the Bureau of Indian Affairs). He was first assigned to the Jicarilla Apache reservation from circa 1900 to 1910 and then to the Tohono O'odham reservation from circa 1912 to 1915. As an Agent, he allotted land within these reservations to individual tribal members and for tribal community use. Born in 1876, Aspaas married schoolteacher Allie Maud Ward (1881-1959) on July 15, 1905. Together they had six children- Ralph Ward Aspaas (1906-1972), Carl Henry Aspaas (1908-1975), Max Herndon Aspaas (1911-1971), Ellanette Aspaas (b. 1913), Helen Marie Aspaas (1920-2012), and Ruth Louise Aspaas (1922- 1966). By 1920 Ralph was working as a farmer and rancher in Breen, La Plata County, Colorado. He died on September 30, 1939 in Colorado.

Separated Materials:

The nitrate negatives are stored at the National Anthropological Archives.

Provenance:

Gift of Helen R. Aspaas, 2006.

Restrictions:

Access to NMAI Archive Center collections is by appointment only, Monday - Thursday, 9:30 am - 4:30 pm. Please contact the archives to make an appointment (phone: 301-238-1400, email: nmaiarchives@si.edu).

Rights:

Single photocopies may be made for research purposes. Permission to publish or broadcast materials from the collection must be requested from National Museum of the American Indian Archive Center. Please submit a written request to nmaiarchives@si.edu.

Topic:

Indians of North America -- Southwest -- Photographs  Search this

Indians of North America -- Arizona -- Photographs  Search this

Indians of North America -- New Mexico -- Photographs  Search this

Indians of North America -- Social life and customs  Search this

Indian land transfers -- New Mexico  Search this

Indian land transfers -- Arizona  Search this

Genre/Form:

Correspondence -- 1910-1920

Marriage certificates

Photographic prints

Negatives (photographic)

Citation:

Identification of specific item; Date (if known); Ralph Aspaas collection, Box and Folder Number; National Museum of the American Indian Archive Center, Smithsonian Institution.

Identifier:

NMAI.AC.086

See more items in:

Ralph Aspaas collection

Archival Repository:

National Museum of the American Indian

EDAN-URL:

ead_collection:sova-nmai-ac-086

Author:

Krinsky, Carol Herselle  Search this

Extent:

2.92 Linear feet ((7 boxes))

Culture:

Minnesota Chippewa [White Earth, Minnesota]  Search this

Minnesota Chippewa [Red Lake, Minnesota]  Search this

Hupa  Search this

Tohono O'odham (Papago)  Search this

Pequot  Search this

Paugussett (Paugusset)  Search this

Mohegan  Search this

Iroquois  Search this

Hopi Pueblo  Search this

Diné (Navajo)  Search this

Akimel O'odham (Pima)  Search this

Piipaash (Maricopa)  Search this

Pueblo  Search this

Indians of North America  Search this

Ho-Chunk (Winnebago)  Search this

Yakama (Yakima)  Search this

Swinomish  Search this

Makah  Search this

Shinnecock  Search this

Seneca  Search this

Oneida  Search this

Apache  Search this

Tulalip  Search this

Type:

Collection descriptions

Archival materials

Clippings

Correspondence

Interviews

Photographs

Date:

1964-2004

Summary:

These papers consist of research materials collected and used by Professor Carol Herselle Krinsky for her book Contemporary Native American Architecture: Cultural Regeneration and Creativity.

Scope and Contents:

These papers consist of research materials collected and used by Professor Carol Herselle Krinsky for her book Contemporary Native American Architecture: Cultural Regeneration and Creativity. This book discusses the connection between trends in modern architecture and native culture, as well as how culture has been revived through architecture, and how existing structures are altered to better reflect the native culture they serve. These materials include correspondence, newspaper clippings, interview transcripts, and photographs. News clippings in this collection include articles in German.

Arrangement:

The Carol H. Krinsky Papers are divided into two main series based on the original order established by Dr. Krinsky.

Series 1, Tribes (1964-2004) [Boxes 1-4] Series 2, Subject Files (1967-2004) [Boxes 5-7]

Biographical / Historical:

Carol Herselle Krinsky is a professor of Fine Arts at New York University. She received a BA from Smith College in 1957, a M.A. from the NYU Institute of Fine Arts in 1960, and a PhD from NYU in 1965. Professor Krinsky has received many honors and awards throughout her career including the Miess Publication Award from the College Art Association (1985), the National Jewish Book Award (1986), a Merit of Distinction from the International Center for Holocaust Studies (1987), a Golden Dozen Teaching Award from NYU (1990) and; the Brunner Research Award from the New York City Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. She has also been named a Senior Fulbright Scholar.

Previous publications have included Synagogues of Europe, Rockefeller Center, and Gordon Bunshaft of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.

Provenance:

The collection was donated by Dr. Carol Herselle Krinsky on March 3, 2004.

Restrictions:

Access to NMAI Archive Center collections is by appointment only, Monday - Friday, 9:30 am - 4:30 pm. Please contact the archives to make an appointment (phone: 301-238-1400, email: nmaiarchives@si.edu).

Rights:

Single photocopies may be made for research purposes. Permission to publish materials from the collection must be requested from the NMAI Archivist. The Archives has no information on the status of literary rights for the work of others found in these papers; researchers are responsible for determining any question of copyright.

Topic:

Indians of North America -- Wyoming  Search this

Indians of North America -- Virginia  Search this

Indians of North America -- North Dakota  Search this

Indians of North America -- Wisconsin  Search this

Indians of North America -- Washington (State)  Search this

Indians of North America -- New Mexico  Search this

Indians of North America -- California  Search this

Indians of North America -- Arizona  Search this

Indians of North America -- Georgia  Search this

Indians of North America -- Florida  Search this

Indians of North America -- Massachusetts  Search this

Indians of North America -- Maine  Search this

Indians of North America -- New Jersey  Search this

Indians of North America -- Montana  Search this

Indians of North America -- New York  Search this

Indians of North America -- North Carolina  Search this

Architecture, Modern  Search this

Indians of North America -- Government relations  Search this

Indians of North America -- Social life and customs  Search this

Indians of North America -- Alaska  Search this

Indians of North America -- Colorado  Search this

Indians of North America -- Connecticut  Search this

Indians of North America -- Idaho  Search this

Indians of North America -- Indiana  Search this

Indians of North America -- Illinois  Search this

Indians of North America -- Louisiana  Search this

Indians of North America -- Kansas  Search this

Indians of North America -- Minnesota  Search this

Indians of North America -- Michigan  Search this

Indians of North America -- Nevada  Search this

Indians of North America -- Nebraska  Search this

Indians of North America -- Rhode Island  Search this

Indians of North America -- Oregon  Search this

Indians of North America -- Tennessee  Search this

Indians of North America -- South Dakota  Search this

Indians of North America -- Oklahoma  Search this

Indians of North America -- Texas  Search this

Genre/Form:

Clippings

Correspondence

Interviews

Photographs

Citation:

Identification of specific item; Date (if known); Carol H. Krinsky Papers, Box and Folder Number; National Museum of the American Indian Archives, Smithsonian Institution.

Identifier:

NMAI.AC.008

See more items in:

Carol H. Krinsky papers

Archival Repository:

National Museum of the American Indian

EDAN-URL:

ead_collection:sova-nmai-ac-008

Creator:

Cadzow, Donald A., 1894-1960  Search this

Cattell, Owen  Search this

Coffin, Edwin F. (Edwin Francis), b. 1883  Search this

Ford, James B., 1844-1928  Search this

Gilmore, Melvin R. (Melvin Randolph), 1868-1940  Search this

Hendricks-Hodge Expedition (1917-1923).  Search this

Heye, George G. (George Gustav), 1874-1957  Search this

Landini, Louis  Search this

Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation  Search this

Wildschut, William  Search this

Names:

Chaves, Lorenzo  Search this

Drags Wolf  Search this

Foolish Bear  Search this

Heye, Thea  Search this

Mandan, Arthur  Search this

Waihusiwa  Search this

Extent:

147 Motion picture films

25 Videocassettes (Digital Betacam)

58 electronic_discs_dvd

Culture:

A:shiwi (Zuni)  Search this

Apsáalooke (Crow/Absaroke)  Search this

Diné (Navajo)  Search this

Indians of North America  Search this

Minitari (Hidatsa)  Search this

Pilagá  Search this

Sahnish (Arikara)  Search this

San Ildefonso Pueblo  Search this

Shoshone  Search this

Type:

Collection descriptions

Archival materials

Motion picture films

Videocassettes (digital betacam)

Electronic_discs_dvd

Date:

1917-1938

Scope and Contents note:

This collection of films produced and acquired by the Museum of the American Indian (MAI) contains materials created by and for the MAI as ethnographic studies and as documentation of its own activities (including archaeological expeditions and cultural exchanges) between 1917 and 1938. Tribes represented include: Arikara, Crow, Navajo, Pilaga, Pueblo, Shoshone, and Zuni. Also included is footage of Hidatsa representatives and Zuni translators in Washington, D.C. and at the MAI; footage of MAI founder and director George Gustav Heye; and footage of the Hawikku (Hawikuh) and Kechipauan archaeological sites, Zuni Pueblo, New Mexico. The collection consists mainly of successive 16mm and 35mm negative film duplicates and prints of now-destroyed original 35mm nitrate negatives. Series 4 gathers paper records directly pertaining to the collection. Preservation copies of the films exist on 35mm polyester film and Digital Betacam video tape. Access copies are available on DVDs.

The first series in this collection includes film, video, and DVD duplicates of ethnographic films funded, overseen, and filmed by agents of the MAI throughout the Western and Southwestern United States. The second series includes ethnographic films acquired rather than produced by the MAI of the Navajo and Pilaga. The third series consists of film produced by the MAI documenting its own activities, including an excavation at Hawikuh and Kechipauan, New Mexico; footage of MAI founder and director George Gustav Heye; and footage of Native visitors to the MAI and to Washington, D.C.

Arrangement note:

This collection is arranged into four series and chronologically within each series. Included are Series 1: Films Produced by the Museum of the American Indian, 1923-1927; Series 2: Films Acquired by the Museum of the American Indian, 1923-1924; Series 3: Documentation of Museum of the American Indian Activities, 1917-1938; and Series 4: Paper Records of the Ethnographic Film Collection. Titles within subseries are generally arranged alphabetically, with unrestricted titles listed before those restricted due to culturally sensitive content.

Within the collection, each unit of motion picture film (reel, videotape, or DVD) is assigned an identifying number. In this system, the final four appended numbers correspond to a title and a format. The full identifying number will appear as such: NMAI.AC.001.001.XX.YY, where XX corresponds to a numbered title and YY indicates the format of the print, as follows:

01: 35mm print (1917–1938, circa the original film dates)

02: 16mm dupe neg (made circa 1961 from XX.01 35mm)

03: 16mm print (from XX.02 for release, circa 1961)

04: 16mm print (from XX.02 for file/work or research, circa 1961)

05: 35mm dupe neg (preservation copy, made 2012–2014 from XX.01 and XX.02)

06: 35mm answer print (made 2012-2014 from XX.05)

07: Digital Betacam (preservation copy, made 2012-2014 from XX.06)

08, 09, 10 (if applicable): DVD (access copy, made 2012-2014 from XX.06)

11 and up: other copies and prints (see title-level notes for explanations)

Thus, for instance, the item with the number NMAI.AC.001.001.02.03 is the 16mm release print copy of the title "Deerskin Tanning and Wrapping the Leggings."

The content of each print or negative corresponding to the same title (XX) may be identical or similar. The content of the 1917-1938-era 35mm prints and the 1960s-era 16mm films differ. As the 35mm prints had deteriorated, damaged footage was removed prior to producing the 16mm negatives. After the 16mm negatives were produced, nitrate intertitles and additional damaged footage were also removed from the 35mm prints. The 2012-2014-era 35mm films were made by combining the existing 35mm prints with footage from the 16mm negatives in order to restore the most complete existing content to its highest possible quality. The Digital Betacam and DVD copies reproduce this restored footage.

This preservation and restoration effort was made possible by funding from the National Film Preservation Foundation, Save America's Treasures, and the Smithsonian Collections Care and Preservation Fund, as well as support from the National Museum of the American Indian.

Historical Note:

The Museum of the American Indian/Heye Foundation was founded by George Gustav Heye in 1908 as a repository for his extensive collection of American Indian artifacts. Through the MAI, Heye funded extensive archaeological and anthropological fieldwork throughout the Americas. This collection represents a series of ethnographic films made in the course of MAI expeditions throughout the Western and Southwestern United States, as well as similar films purchased by the museum. The films record a variety of American Indian traditions, including crafts, foodways, games, and ceremonies, and were spurred by the era's perception of Native communities as "fast-disappearing" and vulnerable to dramatic change. The activities recorded range from quotidian to highly culturally sensitive, as followed Heye's all-encompassing collecting strategy.

The MAI's motion picture expeditions took place between 1923 and 1927 and were carried out by a number of agents of the museum, usually in the course of gathering artifacts. Many of these agents were anthropologists accompanied by professional photographers, but other footage is amateur. The MAI treated the series in full as technical educational material, noting in their 1962 motion picture film catalog that "they are not suitable for general entertainment."

The moving image collection of the MAI included these self-produced films as well as similar films purchased by the museum and film shot in the course of the museum's activities, including documentation of archaeological digs, staff, and Native visitors. In 1961-1962, recognizing the educational potential of its collection, the MAI received a grant from the National Science Foundation to transfer the original deteriorating nitrate prints to safety film, discarding film and editing prints in the process. In 2012-2014, the National Museum of the American Indian completed a transfer of the titles to Digital Betacam and DVD formats, combining footage from both original and 1961-1962-era prints to salvage as much content as possible. This work was completed with funding from the National Film Preservation Foundation, Save America's Treasures, and the Smithsonian Collections Care and Preservation Fund.

Restrictions:

Access to NMAI Archive Center collections is by appointment only, Monday–Thursday, 9:30 am–4:30 pm. Please contact the archives to make an appointment (phone: 301-238-1400, email: nmaiarchives@si.edu).

Ceremonial images are restricted due to cultural sensitivity. Consult the archivist for further information.

Rights:

Permission to publish or broadcast materials from the collection must be requested from National Museum of the American Indian Archive Center. Please submit a written request to nmaiarchives@si.edu.

Topic:

Archaeological expeditions  Search this

Archeology -- Hawikuh -- New Mexico  Search this

Ethnological expeditions  Search this

Excavations (Archaeology)  Search this

Indians of North America -- Antiquities  Search this

Indians of North America -- Great Plains  Search this

Indians of North America -- Rites and ceremonies  Search this

Indians of North America -- Social life and customs  Search this

Indians of North America -- Southwest  Search this

Indians of South America  Search this

Citation:

Identification of specific item; Date (if known); Museum of the American Indian Ethnographic Film Collection, Call Number; National Museum of the American Indian Archive Center, Smithsonian Institution.

Identifier:

NMAI.AC.001.001

See more items in:

Museum of the American Indian/Heye Foundation ethnographic film collection

Archival Repository:

National Museum of the American Indian

EDAN-URL:

ead_collection:sova-nmai-ac-001-001

Creator:

Spencer, Lucien A.  Search this

Extent:

55 Items (5.5 linear inches.)

Culture:

Seminole  Search this

Indians of North America -- Southern States  Search this

Type:

Collection descriptions

Archival materials

Dictionaries

Photographs

Reports

Date:

circa 1913-1928

Scope and Contents:

This collection consists of reports, dictionaries and indexes relating to Indians of North America and to the Seminole Indians in Florida in particular, circa 1913-1928. The materials were compiled using the records of the Bureau of American Ethnology by Lucien A. Spencer, who was Special Commissioner to the Florida Seminoles for what was then called the Office of Indian Affairs. Includes information on history, myths and legends, costume, social customs, religious practices, language, agriculture and architecture. Two black and white photographs of Spencer are also present.

Biographical / Historical:

Lucien A. Spencer was an Episcopal minister who was appointed special commissioner for the Florida Seminoles in 1913; he held the position until 1930. During his tenure, there was an emphasis on introducing agricultural methods to the Seminoles.

Local Numbers:

NAA MS 1998-86

Topic:

Indian architecture -- North America  Search this

Indian mythology -- North America  Search this

Indians of North America -- Agriculture  Search this

Indians of North America -- Clothing  Search this

Indians of North America -- Florida  Search this

Indians of North America -- Social life and customs  Search this

Seminole Indians -- History  Search this

Seminole language  Search this

Genre/Form:

Dictionaries

Photographs

Reports

Citation:

Manuscript 1998-86, National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution.

Identifier:

NAA.MS1998-86

Archival Repository:

National Anthropological Archives

EDAN-URL:

ead_collection:sova-naa-ms1998-86

Photographer:

Teiwes, Helga  Search this

Names:

Arizona State Museum  Search this

Gila River Indian Reservation (Ariz.)  Search this

Navajo Nation, Arizona, New Mexico & Utah  Search this

Extent:

3775 Negatives (photographic)

3126 Slides (photographs)

433 Photographic prints

196 Transparencies

16 Linear feet

Culture:

San Carlos Apache  Search this

Akimel O'odham (Pima)  Search this

Hopi Pueblo  Search this

Diné (Navajo)  Search this

Rarámuri (Tarahumara)  Search this

Tohono O'odham (Papago)  Search this

Type:

Collection descriptions

Archival materials

Negatives (photographic)

Slides (photographs)

Photographic prints

Transparencies

Photographs

Place:

Cuzco (Peru)

Machu Picchu Site (Peru)

Peru

Arizona

Mexico

New Mexico

Date:

1965-2002

Summary:

The Helga Teiwes photograph collection contains over 7,000 negatives, slides and prints made by Teiwes between 1965 and 2002. For over thirty years Teiwes worked as a staff photographer for the Arizona State Museum, photographing and documenting Native American communities across the American Southwest. During this time, Teiwes also privately took photographs and built personal relationships among members of the Akimel O'odham, Tohono O'odham, Apache, Diné (Navajo) and Hopi tribes. These photographs include portraits of artists at work, families in their homes, daily life on the reservation, special events and landscape photography. Additionally, the Teiwes collection includes photographs from a 1975 trip to Peru and photographs of the Tarahumara (Rarámuri) community in Chihuahua, Mexico.

Scope and Contents:

The Helga Teiwes photograph collection contains over 7,000 negatives, slides and prints made by Teiwes between 1965 and 2002 across the American Southwest, Mexico and Peru. The majority of the photographs document daily life and activities, artists at work, and special events among members of the Akimel O'odham, Tohono O'odham, Apache, Diné (Navajo) and Hopi tribes in Arizona and New Mexico. A smaller amount of photographs documents trips Teiwes made to Mexico to photograph the Tarahumara (Rarámuri) community in Chihuahua and a 1975 summer trip to Peru. The collection is arranged into seven series with additional subseries.

Series 1, Akimel O'odham (Pima), 1965-1993, 2001, contains photographs mostly taken among the Gila River Indian Community in Arizona. These include intimate portraits, landscape views and views of farming and agriculture. Of particular note are photographs of Patricia "Pat" Stone and her family and basket weaver Julia Francisco. The majority of the photographs in Series 2, Apache, 1973-1994, are from two San Carlos Apache coming of age ceremonies, or "Changing Woman" ceremonies, from 1992 and 1994. The 1992 ceremony for Leia Tenille Johnson was held in Whiteriver, Arizona and the 1994 ceremony for Vanessa Jordan of Bylas, Arizona. A selection of 50 photographic prints from these ceremonies were later exhibited in "Western Apache Sunrise Ceremony" at the University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology. The largest series, Series 3, Diné (Navajo), 1969-2002, is divided into seven subseries by topics. This includes artists and artisans, families and individuals across the Navajo Nation, industry and agriculture, trading posts and markets, places, schools, and other topics. Of particular note are the photographs of the Greyeyes family from Tsegi Canyon, Arizona. In addition to photographing matriarch Bessie Salt Greyeyes at home with family, weaving, cooking, shopping around town and herding sheep and goats, Teiwes accompanied Pete Greyeyes to work at the Peabody Coal Mining Company. Other places and events of note include photographs of Monument Valley, Window Rock, seat of the Navajo Nation, the Hubbell and Shonto trading posts and the 1990 graduation from Navajo Community College (Now Diné College).

Series 4, Hopi, 1968-2002, highlights the work and artistry of Hopi basket weavers. Many of the photographs in this series were included in Teiwes's 1996 book Hopi Basket Weaving: Artistry in Natural Fibers. Coiled basket weavers from the Second Mesa include Madeline Lamson, Joyce Ann Saufkie, Evelyn Selestewa and Bertha Wadsworth, among others. Wicker basket weavers from the Third Mesa include Eva Hoyungowa, Abigail Kaursgowva, Vera Pooyouma and Vernita Silas, among others. Teiwes also photographed additional artists and events on the Hopi reservation including Maechel Saufkie's 1995 wedding. Series 5, Peru, 1975 includes photographs from Teiwes's 1975 summer trip to Peru. Teiwes visited and photographed several pre-Colombian archaeological sites including Sacsahuaman and Machu Piccu in addition to photographing in larger cities such as Cuzco, Lima and Quito (Ecuador). A large number of photographs in this series are from the Inti Raymi parade and festival held in Cuzco during their winter solstice. Series 6, Tarahumara (Rarámuri), 1971, 1977-1979 contains photographs from three trips to Chihuahua, Mexico to photograph the Tarahumara (Rarámuri) people for an Arizona State Museum exhibition held in 1979. Also included are photographs from the exhibition opening in Arizona. Series 7, Tohono O'odham, 1969-1995, 2002 contains photographs of the saguaro cactus harvest in addition to other special events among the Tohono O'odham people. Teiwes documented Juanita Ahill, and later her niece Stella Tucker, throughout the process of harvesting and processing the saguaro cactus plant to make jam and ceremonial wine. Additional events photographed in this series include the San Xavier Elders parade and Tumacacori festival.

The photographs in this collection range all media types: 6x6cm color/black and white negatives; 35mm color/black and white negatives; 35mm and 6x6cm color slides; 6x6cm transparencies; contact sheets; and 3x5, 4x6, 8x10 and larger color/black and white photographic prints, some matted for sale or exhibition purposes. Teiwes did include handwritten notations on the backs of some photographs and slide mounts. There is also a small amount of paper documentation.

Arrangement:

This collection is arranged into seven series by culture group or location. Series 1: Akimel O'odham (Pima), Series 2: Apache, Series 3: Diné (Navajo), Series 4: Hopi, Series 5: Peru, Series 6: Tarahumara (Rarámuri), Series 7: Tohono O'odham.

Biographical / Historical:

Helga Kulbe Teiwes was born in Büderich, near Düsseldorf, in Germany in 1930. In 1950 Teiwes began a trade apprenticeship in photography under Master photographer Erna Hehmke-Winterer, a specialist in black and white portraiture, architectural and industrial photography. In 1957 Teiwes earned her master's degree in photography and worked as an industrial photographer in Düsseldorf until she emigrated to New York in 1960. During her four years in New York City, Teiwes worked as a darkroom worker, an assistant photographer for Cartier Jewelers and as a transparency retoucher. She also continued to build her portfolio through free-lance work. In 1964, a trip to Mesa Verde inspired Teiwes to seek work in the Southwest. The same year she was hired by Dr. Emil Haury of the University of Arizona to photograph his excavation of Snaketown on the Gila River Indian Reservation. Following Snaketown, Teiwes was hired as a museum photographer for the Arizona State Museum (ASM) at the University of Arizona in Tucson. She was also sought after for other archaeological projects during the 1960s and 1970s to take publication and studio shots. During this time, Teiwes developed a deep interest in the people and cultures of the Southwest and spent a significant amount of time on reservations building personal relationships among the Hopi, Apache, Tohono O'dham and Diné (Navajo) among others. Teiwes took a particular interest in documenting Native artists and the work they produced, including basket weavers, potters, jewelers and carvers. Teiwes also worked to capture everyday life among the Native people of the Southwest in addition to documenting special events like the Apache coming of age ceremony and the Tohono O'odham Saguaro Cactus harvest. Teiwes retired from the Arizona State Museum in 1993 but continued to work as a freelance photographer and writer in Tuscon.

Throughout her career Teiwes's photographs and essays were published nationally and internationally. Her photographic study Navajo was published by the Swiss publisher U. Bar Varlag in 1991 and published in English in 1993. Her books Kachina Dolls: The Art of the Hopi Carvers and Hopi Basket Weaving: Artistry in Natural Fibers were published by the University of Arizona Press in 1991 and 1996. From October 2003 to June 2004, the Arizona State Museum held an exhibition titled "With an Eye on Culture: The Photography of Helga Teiwes" highlighting the broad scope of her career.

In 2013, Teiwes donated her collection of personal photographs, not taken for the Arizona State Museum, to the National Museum of the American Indian, Archive Center. Teiwes's photographs taken for the Arizona State Museum are housed in the ASM's photographic archives.

Related Materials:

There is a large collection of photographs at the Arizona State Museum where Teiwes worked from 1964-1993. These photographs include harvesting of mesquite, cholla, and saguaro; traditional farming of corn at Hopi and of tepary beans among the Tohono O'odham; and craftspeople and their art in basketry, katsina carving, pottery, and weaving.

Provenance:

This collection was donated by Helga Teiwes in 2013.

Restrictions:

Access to NMAI Archive Center collections is by appointment only, Monday - Thursday, 9:30 am - 4:30 pm. Please contact the archives to make an appointment (phone: 301-238-1400, email: nmaiarchives@si.edu).

Rights:

Please contact the NMAI Archive Center (NMAIArchives@si.edu) regarding the use of this collection, donor restrictions apply.

Topic:

Navajo Indians -- Agriculture  Search this

Navajo artists -- Photographs  Search this

Changing Woman Ceremony (Apache rite)  Search this

Indians of North America -- Arizona -- Photographs  Search this

Basket making -- Hopi  Search this

Indians of North America -- New Mexico -- Photographs  Search this

Saguaro -- Arizona  Search this

Basket making -- Pima  Search this

Navajo Indians -- Social life and customs  Search this

Indians of North America -- Southwest -- Photographs  Search this

Hopi women -- Photographs  Search this

Genre/Form:

Negatives (photographic)

Photographic prints

Slides (photographs)

Photographs

Citation:

Identification of specific item; Date (if known); Helga Teiwes Photograph Collection, Box and Item Number; National Museum of the American Indian Archive Center, Smithsonian Institution.

Identifier:

NMAI.AC.070

See more items in:

Helga Teiwes photograph collection

Archival Repository:

National Museum of the American Indian

EDAN-URL:

ead_collection:sova-nmai-ac-070

Author:

Sapper, Karl 1866-1945  Search this

Lehmann, Walter 1878-1939  Search this

Termer, Franz 1894-  Search this

Beaudry-Corbett, Marilyn  Search this

Hardy, Ellen T  Search this

Subject:

Sapper, Karl 1866-1945 Travel  Search this

Lehmann, Walter 1878-1939 Travel  Search this

Termer, Franz 1894- Travel  Search this

Physical description:

vii, 119 p. : ill., maps ; 28 cm

Type:

Books

Place:

Central America

Date:

2000

Topic:

Social life and customs  Search this

Material culture  Search this

Ethnology  Search this

Description and travel  Search this

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_594840

Author:

Ulín Reyes, Alfredo Encarnación  Search this

Museo Ixchel del Traje Indígena de Guatemala  Search this

Physical description:

[20] p. : ill. ; 22 cm

Type:

Books

Place:

Guatemala

Date:

1974

[1974]

Topic:

Marriage customs and rites  Search this

Social life and customs  Search this

Call number:

F1434.2.S63 U39 1974

F1434.2.S63U39 1974

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_378550

Creator:

Eells, Myron, 1843-1907  Search this

Extent:

440 Pages

Culture:

Twana -- Place names  Search this

Chimakum  Search this

Klallam (Clallam)  Search this

Twana -- population  Search this

Twana -- Food  Search this

Twana -- Drugs  Search this

Twana -- Medicine  Search this

Twana -- Hunting  Search this

Twana -- Fishing  Search this

Twana -- Utensils  Search this

Twana -- Dwellings  Search this

Twana -- Pipes  Search this

Twana -- Clothing  Search this

Twana -- War  Search this

Twana -- Body decoration  Search this

Twana -- Weapons  Search this

Twana -- Transportation  Search this

Twana -- adornment  Search this

Twana -- Numbers  Search this

Twana -- Amusements  Search this

Twana -- Games  Search this

Twana -- Dance  Search this

Twana -- Music  Search this

Twana -- Basketry  Search this

Twana -- Hide preparation  Search this

Twana -- Woodwork  Search this

Twana Indians  Search this

Twana -- Folklore  Search this

Twana -- Marriage  Search this

Twana -- Children  Search this

Twana -- Cannibalism  Search this

Twana -- Puberty rites  Search this

Twana -- Potlatch  Search this

Twana -- Mortuary customs  Search this

Twana -- Government  Search this

Twana -- Law  Search this

Twana -- Religion  Search this

Twana -- Masks  Search this

Twana -- Archeology  Search this

Twana -- Oratory  Search this

Twana -- Time  Search this

Twana -- Art  Search this

Twana -- language  Search this

Twana -- Agriculture  Search this

Twana -- Gambling  Search this

Twana -- Ceremonies  Search this

Twana -- Education  Search this

Twana -- Sweat house  Search this

Chinook  Search this

Indians of North America -- Northwest Coast of North America  Search this

Indians of North America -- Plateau  Search this

Type:

Collection descriptions

Archival materials

Pages

Date:

April, 1879

Scope and Contents:

Contents: Part I-Man. A. Names, locations, and divisions of the tribes. Twanas, Chemakums, Clallams. B. History. C. Population, and causes affecting. D. Progress: In medical practice. In house building. In dress. In implements. In social customs. In education. In morals. In religion. Part II- Surroundings. A. Inorganic. Outline, etc., of Territory. Geology, economic. Climate. Minerals. C. Social. Travels. Commerce. Part III.- Culture. Chapter 1- Means of subsistance: A. Food. Fish and marine mammals. Shell fish. Roots and branches. Wild fruits. Land mammals. Birds. Salt. Cooking. Storing. B. Drinks. Infusions. Ardent spirits. C. Narcotics. D. Savors. E. Medicines. Chapter II- Habitations and other structures and their appurtenance: A. Houses for human occupancy. Potlatch houses. Sweat houses. Large dwelling-houses. Flat-roofed dwelling-houses. Houses with the roof wholly on one side. Government houses. Mat houses. Half-circle camps. Tents of cotton cloth. Out-buildings. B. Appurtenances to dwellings. Doors. Fireplaces. Material for building. C. Furniture and utensils. Beds. Rugs. Mats. Chapter III- Household vessels and utensils: A. For holding water, food, etc. Baskets. Boxes. Dishes. B. For preparing food. C. For serving and eating food. Mats. Baskets. Plate and troughs. Trays. Ladles. Stone dishes. Pipes. Napkins. D. Miscellaneous. Torches.

Chapter IV- Clothing: d. Head clothing. Hats. E. Body clothing. Pantaloons, shirts, and coats. Blankets. Mat-coats. F. Arm clothing. G. Leg and foot clothing. H. Parts of dress. Lace. Fastenings. Fringes. Bead-work. I. Receptacles for dress. Boxes. Baskets. Chapter V- Personal adornments: A. Skin ornamentation. Tattooing. Painting. B. Head ornaments. Head bands. Plumes. Ear pendants. C. Neck ornaments. Necklaces. D. Breast ornaments. E. Ornaments for the limbs. Bracelets. Finger-rings. F. Toilet articles. Combs. Chapter VI- Implements. (I) Of general use. Knives. Axes, and adzes. Wedges. Chisels. Hammers. Awls. (II) Of war and the chase. A. Weapons for striking. Clubs. B. Throwing weapons. Strings and shots. Fire-pots. C. Cutting weapons. D. Thrusting weapons. Spears. E. Projectile weapons. Bows and arrows. Cases for projectiles. F. Defensive weapons. (III) Implements of special use. A. For stone working. C. For bow and arrow-making. D. Fishing implements. Spears and hooks. Traps and nets. Bouys. Sinkers. F. For leather-working. G. Builder's tool. K. For procuring and manufacturing food. L. Agricultural implements. M. For basket-working. Tools. Ornamentation. N. For working fiber. Hacklers. Spindles. Looms. P. For special crafts. Painting. Dyeing. Sand paper. Rope and strings. Of vegetable matter. Of animal matter.

Chapter VII- Locomotion and transportation. A. Traveling by water. Canoes. Large canoes. Shovel canoes. Small canoes. B. Accessories to water travel. Poles. Paddles. Oars. Sails. Rudders. Anchors. Bailing vessels. C. Foot traveling. Snow shoes. D. Land conveyances. Chapter VIII- Measuring and valuing. A. Counting. B. Measuring. Time. Length. Quality. C. Valuing. Chapter IX- Games and pastimes. With bones. A. Gambling: With disks. Women's games. Cards. B. Field sports and festive games. Dancing. Horse-racing. Shooting. Children's plays. Chapter XI- Music: Instruments and accompaniments. Songs. Boat songs. Patriotic songs. Gambling songs. Nursery songs. Funeral songs. War songs. Religious songs. Chapter XII- Art: On baskets. On cloth. On skin. On wood. Carvings. On horn and bone. On metal. On stone. Chapter XIII- Language and literature. A. Language. The Twana. The Skwaksin. The Chemakum. The Chinook jargon. The English language. B. Literature: Tales about thunder and lightning. Tales about the Sun. Proverbs of the Clallams. Fables of the Twanas. The pheasant and the raven. The enchanted husband. The colcine Indian and the wolf. Domesticating wolves. Modern orations.

Chapter XIV- Domestic life: A. Marriage. B. Children. Cradling. Naming. C. Women. Puberty dance. Chapter XV- Social life and customs: A. Eating. B. Cannibalism. C. Potlatches. Potlatch Number 1. Dancing. Gambling. Tamanous. Eating. The potlatch proper, or distribution of gifts. Learning. Potlatch Number 2. Potlatch Number 3. D. Funeral and burial customs. 1st Period. 2nd Period: canoe burial. 3rd Period: scaffold burial in cemeteries. 4th Period: burial in the ground with Indian accessories. 5th Period: civilized burial. Funeral ceremonies. Mourning observances. Cemeteries. Progress. Chapter XVI- Government. A. Organization. B. Laws and regulations. Division of Labor. Property rights. Chapter XVII- Religion. A. Objects and implements of reverence and worship. Supreme Being. Demons. Angelic spirits. Inanimate objects. Images, pictures, etc. Water. Idols. The sun. Implements of worship. Hand-sticks (wands). Head bands. Drums. Rattles. Masks. B. Holy places C. Ecclesiastical organization. Medicine men. Rain-makers.

D. Sacred rites. Tamanous. Finding tamanous. Using tamanous. Tamanous for wind. Tamanous for gambling. Tamanous to produce and cure illness. The crazy tamanous. Tamanous for the living. Tamanous for lost souls. Black tamanous. Purification. Sacrifice. Dancing. E. Myths and traditions. The Flood. Ants. Snakes. F. Beliefs. Dreams. Future existence. Incarnation and metamorphoses. Chapter XVIII- Archeology: Stone age. Skeletons. Shell heaps. List of archeological items in the book.

Local Numbers:

NAA MS 1766

Other Title:

The pheasant and the raven

The enchanted husband

The colcine Indian and the wolf

Topic:

Names, tribal -- Twana  Search this

Names, tribal -- Chemakum  Search this

Names, tribal -- Clallam  Search this

Names, place -- Twana  Search this

Names, place -- Chemakum  Search this

Names, place -- Clallam  Search this

Food preparation -- Twana  Search this

Food preparation -- Chemakum  Search this

Food preparation -- Clallam  Search this

Drugs -- Twana  Search this

Drugs -- Chemakum  Search this

Drugs -- Clallam  Search this

Medicine -- Twana  Search this

Medicine -- Chemakum  Search this

Hunting -- Twana  Search this

Medicine -- Clallam  Search this

Hunting -- Chemakum  Search this

Hunting -- Clallam  Search this

Fishing -- Twana  Search this

Fishing -- Chemakum  Search this

Fishing -- Clallam  Search this

Pipes -- Twana  Search this

Pipes -- Chemakum  Search this

Pipes -- Clallam  Search this

Clothing -- Twana  Search this

Clothing -- Chemakum  Search this

Clothing -- Clallam  Search this

Body decoration, adornment, and mutilations -- Twana  Search this

Body decoration, adornment, and mutilations -- Chemakum  Search this

Body decoration, adornment, and mutilations -- Clallam  Search this

War -- Twana  Search this

War -- Chemakum  Search this

War -- Clallam  Search this

Weapons -- Twana  Search this

Weapons -- Chemakum  Search this

Weapons -- Clallam  Search this

Transportation -- Twana  Search this

Transportation -- Chemakum  Search this

Transportation -- Clallam  Search this

Numbers -- Twana  Search this

Numbers -- Chemakum  Search this

Numbers -- Clallam  Search this

Games and toys -- Twana  Search this

Games and toys -- Chemakum  Search this

Games and toys -- Clallam  Search this

Dance -- Twana  Search this

Dance -- Chemakum  Search this

Dance -- Clallam  Search this

Music -- Twana  Search this

Music -- Chemakum  Search this

Music -- Clallam  Search this

Basket making -- Twana  Search this

Basket making -- Chemakum  Search this

Basket making -- Clallam  Search this

Hide preparation -- Twana  Search this

Hide preparation -- Chemakum  Search this

Hide preparation -- Clallam  Search this

Woodwork and wood carving -- Twana  Search this

Woodwork and wood carving -- Chemakum  Search this

Woodwork and wood carving -- Clallam  Search this

Marriage and family -- Twana  Search this

Marriage and family -- Chemakum  Search this

Marriage and family -- Clallam  Search this

Children and childbirth -- Twana  Search this

Children and childbirth -- Chemakum  Search this

Children and childbirth -- Clallam  Search this

Cannibalism -- Twana  Search this

Cannibalism -- Chemakum  Search this

Cannibalism -- Clallam  Search this

Puberty rites -- Twana  Search this

Puberty rites -- Chemakum  Search this

Puberty rites -- Clallam  Search this

Potlatch -- Twana  Search this

Potlatch -- Chemakum  Search this

Potlatch -- Clallam  Search this

Mortuary customs -- Twana  Search this

Mortuary customs -- Chemakum  Search this

Mortuary customs -- Clallam  Search this

Religion -- Twana  Search this

Religion -- Chemakum  Search this

Religion -- Clallam  Search this

Masks -- Twana  Search this

Masks -- Chemakum  Search this

Masks -- Clallam  Search this

Oratory -- Twana  Search this

Oratory -- Chemakum  Search this

Oratory -- Clallam  Search this

Time -- Twana  Search this

Time -- Chemakum  Search this

Time -- Clallam  Search this

Gambling -- Chemakum  Search this

Gambling -- Clallam  Search this

Gambling -- Twana  Search this

Sweat house -- Twana  Search this

Language and languages -- Documentation  Search this

Clallam (Klallam)  Search this

Weapons  Search this

Citation:

Manuscript 1766, National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution

Identifier:

NAA.MS1766

Archival Repository:

National Anthropological Archives

EDAN-URL:

ead_collection:sova-naa-ms1766

Author:

Lange, Frederick W. 1944-  Search this

Physical description:

xii, 463 p. : ill., maps ; 24 cm

Type:

Congresses

Place:

Central America

Date:

1992

C1992

Topic:

Antiquities  Search this

Indians of Central America--Social life and customs  Search this

Economic conditions  Search this

Social status  Search this

Call number:

F1434.W43 1992X

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_425731

Author:

Morais, Raimundo de 1872-1941  Search this

Physical description:

297 pages : illustrations ; 19 cm

Type:

Books

Place:

Marajó Island (Brazil)

Brazil

Marajó Island

Date:

194u

[194-?]

Topic:

Arawak Indians--Social life and customs  Search this

Manners and customs  Search this

Social life and customs  Search this

Call number:

F2519.1.A6 M6xZ

F2519.1.A6M6xZ

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_344834

Author:

Walker, Louise Jean  Search this

Physical description:

121 pages illustrations, maps (on lining papers) 24 cm

Type:

Juvenile literature

Legends

Juvenile works

Topic:

Social life and customs  Search this

Ojibwa Indians  Search this

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_1032687

Author:

Catlin, George 1796-1872  Search this

Physical description:

2 volume front., plates, maps (1 folded) 25 cm

Type:

Portraits

Place:

West (U.S.)

West United States

Date:

1842

Topic:

Indians of North America--Portraits  Search this

Social life and customs  Search this

Indians of North America--Social life and customs  Search this

Indians of North America  Search this

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_1034274

Author:

Hill, Robert M. 1952-  Search this

Subject:

Pirir family  Search this

Physical description:

ii, 109 p., [1] leaf of plates : ill., map ; 28 cm

Type:

Books

Sources

Place:

Guatemala

Sacatepéquez

Date:

1989

Topic:

Social life and customs  Search this

Mayas--Social life and customs  Search this

History  Search this

Antiquities  Search this

Call number:

F1465 .H647 1989

F1465.H647 1989

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_379788

Author:

Hoepker, Thomas  Search this

Physical description:

xi, 144 p. : col. ill. ; 29 cm

Type:

Books

Place:

Guatemala

Date:

1998

C1998

Topic:

Mayas--Social conditions  Search this

Mayas--Government relations  Search this

Forensic anthropology  Search this

Genocide  Search this

Social life and customs  Search this

Politics and government  Search this

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_629797

Producer:

Gilbert, Susan  Search this

Director:

Slapinsh, Andris  Search this

Timreck, T. W.  Search this

Screenwriter:

Worl, Rosita  Search this

Author:

Sofford Films  Search this

Physical description:

1 videocassette (approximately 30 min.) sound, color and black and white 1/2 in

Type:

Video recordings

Documentary films

Place:

Alaska

Russia (Federation)

Siberia

Bering Sea Coast

Siberia, Eastern

Date:

198u

Topic:

Eskimos--Social life and customs  Search this

Ethnology  Search this

Transborder ethnic groups--History  Search this

Yupik Eskimos--Social life and customs  Search this

Yupik Eskimos--History  Search this

Yupik Eskimos  Search this

Eskimos  Search this

Indians of North America  Search this

Indigenous peoples  Search this

Manners and customs  Search this

Call number:

video 001646

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_1028398

Author:

Parsons, Elsie Worthington Clews 1874-1941  Search this

Physical description:

pages [443]-457 25 cm

Type:

Books

Place:

New Mexico

Zuni

Date:

1919

Topic:

Indian women  Search this

Women  Search this

Zuni Indians--Sex differences  Search this

Social life and customs  Search this

Zuni Indians--Social life and customs  Search this

Data Source:

Smithsonian Libraries

EDAN-URL:

edanmdm:siris_sil_1022387