This collection is comprised of digital copies of oral history interviews conducted by Dr. Thomas J. Blumer with Catawba citizens between 1980 - 2004.
Thomas J. BlumerRecords kept by Dr. Wenonah G. Haire during her tenure as director of the Catawba Cultural Preservation Project (CCPP).
Dr. Wenonah G. HaireThis collection contains materials related to the revitalization of the Catawba language, and instructional materials deemed to be of historical interest.
Contains materials documenting the activities of the CCPP assistant administrator's office, as well as materials relating to the activities of the CCPP in general.
14 field notebooks
Contains materials documenting the operations and programming of the CCPP Programs Department.
This collection contains meeting agendas, minutes, reports, memoranda, and correspondence from Evans "Buck" George's tenure on various boards and committees, including the Executive Committee of the Catawba Indian Nation, USET, IHS Nashville Region, and the Rock Hill Department of Parks and Recreation, among others. Also included are materials from a variety of professional conferences and annual meetings Chief George attended throughout the years.
Evans McClure George Jr.This record group collects manuscripts and materials held by the Catawba Nation Archives that fall outside the scope of other record groups.
Catawba Nation ArchivesThis collection consists of a variety of materials collected by Emma Echols during her decades of work with the Catawba Nation, including newspaper clippings, photographs, oral history notes and transcripts, magazines, programs, and other materials related to the Catawba Nation.
Emma EcholsThis collection 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. The collection includes research notes and articles, newspaper articles, copies of legal filings and rulings from state and federal courts, internal and external communications, contracts and invoices from the Native American Rights Fund, and attorneys representing the Catawba Indian Nation.
Jay Bender