Correspondence between the Catawba Nation and the South Carolina General Assembly containing materials pertinent to the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, including research papers, archaeological magazine articles, and a book entitled Frontiers in the Soil: The Archaeology of Georgia by Roy S. Dickens, Jr. and James L McKinley.
Sin títuloCopies of newspaper clippings. June 14 1982, March 10 1992 - January 10 1994, & [n.d.]
Sin títuloBulletin Up-Dates, newsletters, magazines, York County visitors booklets, & miscellaneous booklets & papers. Dates: October 4 1987, August 1992, January-March 1993, June 30 1993, November/December 1993, January/February 1994, [n.d.]
Sin 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.]
Sin títuloSome drawings of proposed logos for the Catawba Indian Nation as well as a list of acknowledgements to a musical group called the Ni Ye Iswa Singers, all undated.
Sin 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).
Sin 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.
Sin títuloContains academic articles and illustrations/photographs of various Native American quilt works, moccasins, and other artifacts/crafts.
Sin títuloAn academic paper delivered to the College Art Association by Carol S. Ivory, PhD of Winthrop University on Catawba pottery.
Sin títuloContains abridged cultural histories of the Catawba Nation and its contemporary standing, includes a plan for a theme park project, as well as an application for grant money from the South Carolina Arts Commission.
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