3078 resultados con objetos digitales Muestra los resultados con objetos digitales
Notes from Wm. J. Folan, Universidad Autonoma de Campeche
File consists of notes from W. J. Folan, of Universidad Autonoma de Campeche, and photos (L to R: W.K. Folan, Jay Powell, Joel Gunn). Folan and Gunn wanted Jay to go through the dictionary by Father Brabant and provide the corresponding Nuu-chah-nulth word. Jay said that "Brabant had no sense of the actual phonetics of the language" so it would have been a massive effort, and there was no funding for the project. Within the file is 1 photocopy of large mail envelope, 2 mail slips, 1 medium mail envelope, 1 letter from Dr. Román Piña Chan to Dr. Jay V. Powell, and excerpts from Brabant Dictionary (full edition located at 5-C-10, files 99-06 & 99-07).
Quileute language materials produced as speeches and culture modules
a. A Quileute memorial message
b. A Quileute memorial message (for Calvin Payne)
c. A Quileute grace before meals
d. A Quileute paddle greeting, requesting permission to come ashore
e. A Quileute prayer for power
f. A Quileute speech before singing (and things to say while singing)
g. The Hundred Most Important Words in Quileute (culture reading)
h. Quileute Pride Chant, etc.
Haisla intro to Haisla traditional territory (Hawkesbury Is. To Butedale)
Haisla Pipeline Corridor Study
Haisla Use and Occupancy of Humphrey's Creek
Traplines within Haisla Traditional Territory that have out of date registration
Themes in Haisla oral tradition
Haisla traditional use and occupancy of Aq'wen (called Sandhill)
160 km of Haisla History, guidebook for a visit to the Kitlope
The C'imoc'a wa'wais - Welcome to Kitamaat Village
Haisla Use and Occupancy of Emsley Cove and addendum
Additional Traditional Use Information Required for Kitimat LNG Terminal Project
Part 3: Eagle Bay down to Crab River
The traditional Haisla perspective on use of their territory
Statement by Louise Barbetti, Ken Hall, Rod Bolton, etc.
Haisla! We are our History - Our Lands, Nuyem, and stories as told by our chiefs and elders