Mss.Rec.125.Restricted


Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 271 to 279
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 271 to 279
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by Howard Sky. Includes occasional discussion in English., Sound levels frequently and suddenly fluctuate throughout the recording. This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 279 to 289
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 279 to 289
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by Howard Sky. Includes occasional discussion in English., This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 289 to 300
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 289 to 300
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by Howard Sky. Includes occasional discussion in English., This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 300 to 312
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 300 to 312
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by Howard Sky. Includes occasional discussion in English., This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 312 to 325
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 312 to 325
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by Howard Sky. Includes occasional discussion in English., This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 32 to 41
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 32 to 41
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by Howard Sky. Includes occasional discussion in English., There is a persistent background hum that has been partially corrected. Sound levels frequently and suddenly fluctuate throughout the recording. Fenton's voice on the program is occasionally faint or inaudible. This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 325 to 338
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 325 to 338
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by Howard Sky. Includes occasional discussion in English., This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 338 to 359
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 338 to 359
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by Howard Sky. Includes occasional discussion in English., Pages 339-341 of the original text are missing from the recording at 8:04, with additional details given by Fenton. This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 360 to 365
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 360 to 365
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by James Skye. Includes occasional discussion in English., This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 365 to 372
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 365 to 372
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by James Skye. Includes occasional discussion in English., This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 373 to 380
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 373 to 380
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by James Skye. Includes occasional discussion in English., There is consistent uncorrected background noise throughout the recording. This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 380 to 387
Concerning the League: Onondaga to English, page 380 to 387
A translation of the Onondaga text of the Deganawidah epic as given in 1912 by Chief John A. Gibson and transcribed by Alexander Goldenweiser. This program alternates frequently between two forms of interaction. The first is the re-playing of previously recorded readings of short segments of the Onondaga text by William Fenton and Howard Sky, which is followed by the re-reading of the Onondaga text by Fenton, with English translation given by James Skye. Includes occasional discussion in English., This recording has been identified as potentially culturally sensitive. Remote access and reproduction is restricted. Please contact the Curator of Native American Materials for more information.