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Recordings of the Catawba Listen & Learn virtual programming series. Each video focuses on a single, discrete subject.

Dr. Brooke Bauer, Catawba citizen and assistant professor at the University of South Carolina at Lancaster discusses topics of Catawba history from her book, Becoming Catawba: Catawba Indian Women and Nation-Building, 1540-1840.

Contains records of the activities of the CCPP assistant director and CCPP programs and events in general, including memos, correspondence, copies of reports, program materials, and grant information.

This series contains materials collected by Emma Echols relating to the Catawba land settlement, Catawba history, and the University of Florida's Samuel Proctor Oral History Project.

Unarranged items including:
Correspondence
USET resolutions, memos,1994
Cultural programming materials
National Congress of American Indians notes on meeting with OMB Director, 1994 February 22.
Project Proposals, committee reports,1994
EC agendas, memos, minutes, resolutions, 1994
Rock Hill Public Parks & Rec Commission agendas, memos, & correspondence, 1994
CIN Transition reports, 1994
National Indian Gaming Association fact sheets
Newsletters
Catawba Nation press releases
Copy of Congressional record no. 135, 1991 September 26
SCOTUS briefing books
Copies of newspaper articles on Indian Country news

This series contains materials related to the Catawba Indian Nation’s legal struggle to settle land claims with the State of South Carolina and to reclaim federal recognition.

Contains photographic prints, negatives, photographic slides, and prints of photographs of Catawba people, family, and friends, including professional photography of mater potters and their works.

This series contains materials related to the Catawba Indian Nation’s legal struggle to settle land claims with the State of South Carolina and to reclaim federal recognition.

This series contains materials related to the Catawba Indian Nation’s legal struggle to settle land claims with the State of South Carolina and to reclaim federal recognition.