COMPOUND OBJECT (10 Items)

Squaxin Island Lives Item Info

Carrie Bratlie, research essay...
Carrie Bratlie, research essay - application/pdf
PDF
James and Randolph Kris,...
James and Randolph Kris, interview transcript - application/pdf
PDF
James and Randolph Krise,...
James and Randolph Krise, audio - audio
AUDIO
Josephine Peters, interview transcript...
Josephine Peters, interview transcript - application/pdf
PDF
Josephine Peters, audio
Josephine Peters, audio - audio
AUDIO
Calvin Peters, interview transcript...
Calvin Peters, interview transcript - application/pdf
PDF
Calvin Peters, audio
Calvin Peters, audio - audio
AUDIO
Mark Peters, interview transcript...
Mark Peters, interview transcript - application/pdf
PDF
Mark Peters, audio
Mark Peters, audio - audio
AUDIO
Project bibliography
Project bibliography - application/pdf
PDF
Title:
Squaxin Island Lives
Creator:
Bratlie, Carrie
Date Created:
1993
Description:
Tribal members Mark, Calvin, and Josephine Peters and James Krise share their connections to Squaxin Island, a reservation located in the southern part of Puget Sound. Interviewees recount stories from their childhood and describe some of the hardships faced by Puget Sound Native Americans during and after the Great Depression. Mark and Calvin Peters, both tribal fishermen, also comment on the 1974 Boldt Decision, which reaffirmed fishing rights for Washington tribes.
Subjects:
Coast Salish peoples Social life and customs Indigenous peoples Squaxin Island Education Government Social conditions Ethnic identity Discrimination in education Fishing 20th century 21st century
Location:
Skokomish Reservation
Latitude:
47.333236718451204
Longitude:
-123.15492036313303
Source:
Tacoma Community History Project
Type:
record
Format:
compound_object
Source
Preferred Citation:
"Squaxin Island Lives", Tacoma Community History Project, University of Washington Tacoma Library
Reference Link:
https://erika-b.github.io/tchp/items/chp199301.html
Rights
Rights:
Individuals may use project materials for scholarly or research purposes, according to the provisions of fair use, but reproducing, publishing, or broadcasting any oral history project materials requires permission. For more information, see http://content.lib.washington.edu/tacomacommweb/using-projects.html
Standardized Rights:
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/