Search Results for interview

...Jajuan Johnson Context The oral history interview with Mr. Elmer Beard, a longtime political activist, politician, and educator, is part of a series of interviews for a study on Black church burnings, arsons, and vandalism from 2008 to 2016. Mr. Beard gives historical context to recent Black church...

...Ivor Miller Dr. Helen Hornbeck Tanner, a senior research fellow at the Newberry Library, studied American Indian and colonial American history for over six decades. In this interview she discusses little-known themes including African and Indian coexistence and cooperation, beginning in 1619...

..., the author interviewed Selkirk First Nation (Northern Tutchone) Elder Mr. Roger Alfred. He focused his responses on the scapula’s construction, its use, and the etching’s significance. By using a holistic approach that combines ethnohistorical information, and an oral ethnoarchaeology interview, this article...

... of a “Land-without-Evil” to the Pantanal region on the upper Paraguay River was based on the reading of a single document from the period of exploration. This reading does not stand up when the larger corpus of written materials from this period is taken into account. Interview texts and narrative reports...

....” The chants include those for cooling the steam bath used in indigenous perinatal treatments, for difficulty in childbirth, and for rites surrounding the disposal of the afterbirth. Through an analysis that combines philological approaches with ethnographic interviews of contemporary Maya speakers...

... changing relationship with corn over time highlights the effects of removal, allotment, and assimilation on the Oneida within the American context. Finally, while change occurred, the WPA interviews uncover continuity in Oneida Country as members struggled to maintain their relationship with corn and other...

... in Chochon and barrio in colonial Spanish. Thanks to the discovery of a remarkable set of colonial writings in the Chochon language from Tamazulapan (Oaxaca, Mexico)—complemented by secondary documentation, interviews with elders, and toponymy—it has been possible to trace the sindi from precolonial times...

... severe for historians. Unlike anthropologists or sociologists, historians cannot observe or interview as children those whom they study. Occasionally evidence survives of pupils' voices of long ago. But often the historian must rely heavily on autobiographical reminiscences recorded decades later...

...Sean S. Downey This study reconstructs the settlement history for twelve related Q'eqchi' Maya villages in the Toledo District of southern Belize using oral history interviews, archival records, and the Catholic parish birth register. The study evaluates two hypotheses for explaining the identified...

...) employed interpreters and translators. Courts in Havana and Rio de Janeiro along with seven other Courts situated throughout the Atlantic Basin heard more than six hundred cases and “liberated” some 100,000 Africans taken off captured slave vessels. At sea, interpreters interviewed enslaved Africans...

...Figure 2. Author Murray (left) interviews former Nishu resident Joyce Nolan at the Arikara Cultural Center in 2015. Photo by Brad Kroupa ...

.... Using newspapers, interviews, and organizational newsletters, this article argues that the sources of this takeover depended on Ganienkeh people who exercised sovereignty on their own innovative terms. Using the power of gender, kinship, and family, they maintained support from outside groups...

... Aguchak, Edward 1984 Taped Interview 84 VAK 069 . Beth Shide and Robert Waterworth interviewers; Veronica Charlie interpreter. Lillian Pingayak transcription. 24 July ; AK. 1985 Taped Interview 85 ALA 031 . Beth Shide interviewer; Veronica Charlie interpreter. Veronica Charlie transcription...

... on the history of Christianity in their valley.5 Interviews with recognized experts have become a key means of producing knowledge in contemporary Nisg̲a’a society and, when used in conjunction with the archival record, offer the historian perspectives on their past that are otherwise unavailable...

...Karen Olsen Bruhns Edited by Rafael Varón Gabai and Javier Flores Espinosa. (Lima:Instituto de Estudios Peruanos and Banco Central de Reserva del Perú,1997. 813 pp., preface, introduction, interview with María Rostworowski, her bibliographies, frontispiece.) 2000 Book Reviews...

... with diverse community members in heritage workshops, conversation, and a series of targeted oral history interviews (2016–17), I became aware of a rich and textured oral tradition surrounding the physical reminders of the time of the haciendas (1619–1969) that indexes anxieties from this time as well...

..., two years after de las Corts’s excursion, Capuchin Gaspar de Pinell visited Peña Roja. There were still two Murui-Muina groups—the jairuya clan, led by captain Ebeiquetechiama, and the group led by Rigache, whom de las Corts also interviewed in 1924. De Pinell does not mention the groups led...

... in Colonial Bethlehem . University Park : Pennsylvania State University Press . Bander Stoep Floris 1971 Interview with Donald Parman , 29 October . American Indian Historical Research Project. New Mexico Digital Collections . econtent.unm.edu/cdm/singleitem/collection/navtrans/id/351/rec...

... transcription from personal interview with Patricia Erikson . Makah Cultural and Research Center Archives, Neah Bay, wa. Claplanhoo, Ruth 1995 Oral history transcription from interview with Patricia Erikson . Makah Cultural and Research Center Archives, Neah Bay, wa. Clifford, James 1988...