File contains a printer’s copy of the Job Cards book and a printed copy of that same book. The book included photographs with different aspects of the Tahltan culture, explanations of them, and related activities for the children.
As part of what looks like a class exercise, two students (Doyle and Ricky) interview each other about fishing stories, their families and the towns they have lived in. The recordings are mixed with music recordings independent to the class activity. There are interventions from other students saying their names. Track 1(cc_0083_a) Track 2 (cc_0083_b)
File includes correspondence between Martine J. Reid and several people and institutions:
Crestview Foundation in regards to the grant to document Agnes Alfred's memoirs, August 9 and 19, 1979
Crestview Foundation and Dr. Michael Ames (Director of the Museum of Anthopology) in regards to the project by Martine Reid, October 22, 1979
Douglas and McIntyre in regards to the seeking for grants for the book project, October 19, 1987
UBC in regards to the publication of the book, April 21, 1988
A letter from Deisy Sewid-Smith grantin permission for the publication of her grandmother's memoirs, April 22, 1988
A letter from J. E. M. Kew (Associate Professor of Anthropology at UBC) recommending support for the publication of the book, April 26, 1988
A letter from UBC Press informing Martine Reid of the decision to publish the book, October 5, 1992
A UBC Press Reader's Report (Reader A)
A UBC Press Reader's Report (Reader B)
Comments of Reader's Reports by Martine Reid, 1992
A copy of recommendation letters by J. E. M. Kew, Douglas and McIntyre, and Daisy Sewid-Smith, and a copy of the letter from UBC Press received in 1988. All of them grouped together by the donor
A letter from Martine Reid to George F. MacDonald (Director of the National Museum of Canadian Civilization)
A letter of recommendation by George F. MacDonald (Director of the National Museum of Canadian Civilization), May 2, 1988
Email correspondence between Martine Reid and Judith Berman on Kwak'wala orthography, April 11, 2002
Fax correspondence between Martine Reid and Randy Bouchard and Dorothy Kennedy (from Bouchard and Kennedy Research Consultants), April 10 and 11, 2002
A letter from Susan Hoeltken (Programme and Liaison Officer at the Association for Canadian Studies) about the request of funds for the publication of the book, March 5, 1992
File also includes A post-doctoral project of research, "Kwakiutl Vision of the World", by Martine de Widerspach-Thor
Subseries includes photographs and other graphic materials related to the editing of the book. Subseries came with a note reading: "Additional photos not in the book. OK on computer."
Image of five people stading by a table with records on it. One of them is holding a microphone. More people on the background. Handwritten annotation on back "Bella Coola Treaty. Paul Willie, Al Speck, Alvin Alfred, George Speck, Alec Smith" Item was originally numbered by creator with number 112.
Image of four women sitting in a kitchen.One of them is knitting, one of them is speaking on a telephone. In close up the hands and arms of a fifth person are visible. Handwritten annotation on back "(L) Daisy Smith, Axuw, Flora Sewid, Emma Beans, Jun. 1987" Item was originally numbered by creator with number 115.
Image of four people sitting by a long table. There is a birthday cake on the table and a poster in the back that reads "Happy Birthday Granny Axu." Handwritten annotation on back "(L) Arthur, Alvin, Axuw, Elizabeth (Libby)" Item was originally numbered by creator with number 119.
Image of Agnes Alfed leading a procession. People on the background. Handwritten annotation on back "Axu leading potlatch procession. No date" and number 10-1. Item was originally numbered by creator with number 123.
Image of Agnes Alfred with a wooden sweeter. Handwritten annotation on back "Axu 2003" Item was originally numbered by creator with number 125 and note to location Alert Bay.
Item is a draft of the section "Learning Our Ways" in the book, pages 83 to 91. Item is a typed copy of the draft with annotations in red and black pen, and post-it and paper notes with more annotations.
The fonds reflects the religious work and family history of Rev. George Stallworthy and his descendants. The fonds consists of correspondence and drawings related to the family's time in the South Pacific; 20 photographic portraits of family members; sermons, article reprints, and correspondence related to George Burnett Stallworthy's religious work and life; and a scrapbook containing memoranda, correspondence, photographs, clippings, pamphlets, genealogical research, and other ephemera from the Stallworthy family up to 1925.
The fonds is arranged into files based on the content and medium of the records.