Oral History

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of British Columbia (Vancouver), 2013.

Physical Education and Recreation Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Alberta, 2010.

Allan Quandt has lived in northern Saskatchewan for over 30 years. He was a friend of Malcolm Norris and Jim Brady.

Allan Quandt discusses general problems of implementing programs in the north.

Allan Quandt speaks about the disappearance of Jim Brady and the theories on what happened.

Allan Quandt talks about Malcolm Norris and Jim Brady and their relationships with the CCF party.

Book review of: Aloha America by Adria L. Imada.

Interview with Alonzo Logan who discusses the migration of the Potawatomi Indians and the Indian role in the War of 1812. Name of interpreter is missing. Transcribed by Joanne Greenwood.

An interview with Antoine Alphonse who gives an account of his life including residential school and serving in two wars.

An interview with Antoine Alphonse who gives an account of his life. Interpreter: Ernest Debassigae ; transcriber: Joanne Greenwood.

An interview with Alphonse Antoine who gives an account of his life. Interpreter: Ernest Debassigae ; transcriber: Joanne Greenwood.

Area of land covered by trapper, aged 74, in northern Alberta -- his life as a trapper, and working in Fort McMurray.

Compares oral accounts of the battle in Oklahoma by the Cheyenne, Arapaho, Kowa, Comanche, and Plains Apache to non-Indian historical description.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Alaska Fairbanks, 1993.

Consists of an interview where he gives an account of experiences in World War II. He also talks about gathering and preparation of wild rice.

Book review of: Always a People collected by Rita Kohn and W. Lynwood Monteil. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Mr. Ambrose Houle, aged 61, a non-treaty person, tells his story of loss of treaty status, and promises of reserve at Trout Lake.

Interview focuses on this man's loss of treaty status.

Discusses the legitimacy of Indigenous histories versus the Euroamerican versions.

Article illustrates how authors employed lands, stories and people to confirm or disrupt assumptions of American Indians as primitive, pre-literate, vanishing or ongoing peoples.

Looks at the differences between Native American and Euro-american ideas of history.

To rectify the lack of interest in Indigenous literature, the author critically examines nine Indigenous autobiographies to explore their literary value. Since Indigenous narratives are usually oral autobiographies, they are an ideal bridge between the written and the spoken forms.

Book review of: The American Indian Oral History Manual by Charles E. Trimble, Barbara W. Sommer and Mary Kay Quinlan.

Book review of: American Indian Oral History Manual: Making Many Voices Heard edited by Charles E. Trimble, Barbar Sommer, and Mary Kay Quinlan.

The entire document is an account of her education.

Examines the culture similarities and differences of the Anasazi people and their descendants. Entire issue on one PDF. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Discusses the use of Ancestral Knowledge Systems (AKS) to decolonize research methods and utilize many knowledge systems in academy.

Describes Mi'kmaq life just before European contact, based on oral history related by a Mi'kmaq shaman, Arguimaut, to Father Pierre Maillard about 1740.

Andre Bouthillette was an assistant to Jim Brady when he was a field officer with the Dept. of Natural Resources in Cumberland House from 1948-1950.

The material in this document is disconnected and frequently incoherent.

Interviewee gives a general description of his life. No index terms are provided.

Interview describes the struggles,over medicare for First Nations peoples, between Andrew Swimmer and the Federal Government.

Interview covers allocation of large areas of land to interviewee's father-in-law, and the subsequent sale of land by her husband.

Mr. Bear has worked for Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting company for almost 30 years and he talks about the many changes he has witnessed as well as some of his experiences.

Explores the varied ways in which the Anishinaabeg of White Earth defined themselves during the early twentieth century.

Changes in how history is viewed and the need to integrate oral history with documentary history.

Interviewee gives a general description of her life. No index terms are provided.

Interviewee continues the account of her life. No index terms are provided.

Annie Richard talks about traditional lifestyle and shares her memories of childhood in the bush.

Interview includes stories of traditional life including ceremonies, dances, burials, hunting, and spirits.

Interview includes an assortment of stories about animals and animal omens, floods and the Legend of Sounding Lake.

Consists of an interview that tells of the arrival of Simon Fraser amongst the Thompson Indians. Annie York discusses the life of her grandfather and speaks at great length of her devotion to the Christian religion.

An interview where they give general reminiscences of their lives. There is also mention of a legend concerning the creation of the sun and moon.

N. Scott Momaday’s book is examined as an autobiographical form which strengthens interpretations of oral and written stories to form identities.

Presents a critical history of research on the oral traditions and the legacy of the Boas collection.

Overview of historical writings, with particular emphasis on collections of Franz Boas and his collaborators. See also article in Arctic Anthropology, vol. 40, no. 1, 2003, p. 1-28.

Study of Tsilhqot’in Nation v. B.C. in terms of anthropological testimony and its interpretation by the courts. Case involved forestry practices and resource extraction.

Consists of an interview where he talks about his memories of Gabriel Dumont, the causes of the Riel Rebellion of 1885 and the present day treatment of Metis people.