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Fulton, Ann – American Indian Quarterly, 2007
An ilkak'mana called Multnomah once lived near the river where New England merchants chopped Portland, Oregon, out of a Douglas-fir forest. With a bow and shield slung behind his back, the chief stood imperiously in Hermon A. MacNeil's 1904 statuette inscribed at its base with his name. Nearby tribes preserved Multnomah in words, but years later…
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indian History, Tribes, Art Products

Ambler, Marjane – Tribal College, 1995
Describes the role of oral history in the traditions of Native Americans. Argues that although Western scholars have traditionally dismissed oral history as legend or myth, it is now gaining respect in higher education. Reviews efforts at incorporating oral history into the curriculum and discusses issues related to accuracy. (MAB)
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indian History, American Indians, Cultural Pluralism

Wilson, Angela Cavender – American Indian Quarterly, 1996
Stories handed down from Dakota grandmother to granddaughter were rooted in a kinship responsibility to relay the culture, identity, and sense of belonging essential to a child's life. Conveyed by Native storytellers rigorously trained in oral tradition, historical "stories" have a reliability not found in mainstream oral history.…
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indian History, Cultural Maintenance, Family History
Breen, Mary; Sobel, David – 1991
This handbook was developed by Storylinks, a provincial network in Ontario, Canada, to encourage and help groups to use popular oral history as a learning tool. The guide provides suggestions for those involved as learners or teachers in oral history to practice their interviewing and storytelling skills. The guide is organized in nine sections…
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Adult Literacy, American Indian History, Audiotape Recordings
Colwell-Chanthaphonh, Chip – American Indian Quarterly, 2003
The Camp Grant Massacre remains a salient moment for contemporary Western Apache peoples. Although a difficult part of their history, it continues to instruct Apaches and non-Apaches about the sacrifices of those who have gone before and the circumstances that have shaped the modern world. The story of the massacre was first preserved by personal…
Descriptors: Oral Tradition, Oral History, American Indian Culture, American Indian History
Ahenakew, Edward; Buck, Ruth M., Ed. – 1995
Edward Ahenakew (1885-1961), a "second generation" reserve Cree, was a university graduate, Anglican minister, and director of mission work in Saskatchewan. He recorded Cree traditions and stories and sought to set down the feelings of Indians at a pivotal moment in history. This book has two parts. Part I presents stories of Chief…
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indian Education, American Indian History, American Indian Literature