Catawba citizen and artist Beckee Garris demonstrates the Catawba Women's Honor and Welcome dances.
Catawba Cultural Services Division
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CNAV-004.5.1/1
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Item
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2022 September 22
Part of Catawba Nation Video Archive
CNAV-004.5.1
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File
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2022 September 22 -
Part of Catawba Nation Video Archive
This series collects video tutorials for Catawba dances traditionally performed by women, as demonstrated by Catawba dancers.
Catawba Cultural Services Division
E276 .Y67 2022
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Item
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2022
Part of Catawba Nation Rare Books Archive
From the cover: "Organized chronologically, Women Who Would Be Free begins with discussions of colonial America, the Indigenous population of America whose land this once was and includes information and perspectives about Black women who were enslaved. The women who fought for and made the United States of America possible believed in God, family and country and had a vision of what was right for America."
Mike Young
CNAV-006.1-60
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Item
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1996-July-01
Part of Catawba Nation Video Archive
Video documenting Winthrop anthropology class doing fieldwork on suspected Catawba site.
JSD-001.22.167
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File
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1840
Part of Records of the Catawba Indian Nation Government
CCPP-002.6.4
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File
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1998 July
Part of Records of the Catawba Cultural Preservation Project (CCPP)
JSD-001.22.147
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File
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Undated
Part of Records of the Catawba Indian Nation Government
JSD-001.22.165
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File
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1979
Part of Records of the Catawba Indian Nation Government
JSD-001.22.166
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File
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1840
Part of Records of the Catawba Indian Nation Government
CNAI-001.1-1
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File
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Undated
Part of Catawba Nation Still Image Collection
24 6"x4" color photo prints of materials, mostly Catawba, as displayed at the William R. Simpson Museum.