Contains lyrics to a sad song, lists of Catawba words and phrases with their English translations, as well as two copies of a report written entirely in German about the Cultural Preservation Project. Also several ClipArt pictures, notes taken by what look like children, and some lesson plans for the Catawba language, all undated. Someone named Billie Anne probably wrote the report because there’s a memo in here of Chief Blue congratulating her on her trip to Germany and “a job well done.”
Sem títuloContains notes taken for Catawba language classes. One sheet of paper is dated 9/9/1999.
Sem títuloContains a list of kinship terms and honorifics in the Catawba language with their corresponding English translations.
Sem títuloRecords kept by Dr. Wenonah G. Haire during her tenure as director of the Catawba Cultural Preservation Project (CCPP).
Sem título26 folders.
Sem títuloIncludes photographs of the tribe at work, pamphlets about pottery and the tribe’s history, as well as a Georgia House of Representatives bill proposing several reforms to the grounds for land ownership and cultural heritage items as they pertain to Native Americans.
Sem títuloSummary: Contains a series of articles from the Coastal Heritage Quarterly published by the S.C. Sea Grant Consortium, mostly relating to river maintenance in South Carolina and proposals for state organization behind such a task. Article dates: October 14 1992, May 28 1993, July 21 1994, April 21 1994, [n.d.]
Sem títuloContains proceedings from a 1992 research workshop (and additional papers) from a study group in Henrietta, NC called the Carolina Backcountry Studies Group affiliated with High Shoal Histories (dated June 1993).
Sem títuloContains the full transcript of a South Carolina House of Representatives Bill that proposes to provide for the settlement of land claims of the Catawba Tribe, and the restoration of the Federal trust relationship with it. It also includes an April 23, 1994 transition report pre- pared for the CIN General Council.
Sem títuloAn academic paper delivered to the College Art Association by Carol S. Ivory, PhD of Winthrop University on Catawba pottery.
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