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Title: Story about Coyote Chief and Some Children that He Had Met
Identifier(s): audio:4736; APSdigrec_0662; Recording Number: 05; Program Number: 19
Description: English and Mandan given by Mrs. Otter Sage. Hidatsa given by Annie Crows Heart Eagle.; Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 59, program 6. The Hidatsa language is identified as such in the recording's accompanying documentation, but on the recording itself it is referred to by one of its alternate names, "Gros Ventre." This Gros Ventre is not to be confused with the Arapahoan language of the same name.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Indians of North America--North Dakota--History; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Mandan Indians--Folklore
Date: 1969

Title: Second Corn Silk Story of Sequence
Identifier(s): audio:4759; APSdigrec_0671; Recording Number: 06; Program Number: 06
Description: Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 60, program 6.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Mandan women; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa women; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore
Date: 1969

Title: Myths of the Bear Ceremony
Identifier(s): audio:4912; APSdigrec_0795; Recording Number: 18; Program Number: 01
Description: Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 50, program 1. The Hidatsa language is identified as such in the recording's accompanying documentation, but on the recording itself it is referred to by one of its alternate names, "Gros Ventre." This Gros Ventre is not to be confused with the Arapahoan language of the same name.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Bears--Folklore; Hidatsa Indians--Rites and ceremonies
Date: 1969

Title: First Creator and Elk Head [2 of 2]
Identifier(s): audio:4828; APSdigrec_0721; Recording Number: 10; Program Number: 01
Description: English and Mandan given by Mrs. Otter Sage. Hidatsa given by Annie Crows Heart Eagle.; Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 64, program 1.Collector's documentation indicates that a Mandan-English version of this story was given by Otter Sage, but this version cannot be found on the tape transferred from the collector's master tape.The Hidatsa language is identified as such in the recording's accompanying documentation, but on the recording itself it is referred to by one of its alternate names, "Gros Ventre." This Gros Ventre is not to be confused with the Arapahoan language of the same name.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Creation--Mythology; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa mythology; Mandan mythology
Date: 1969

Title: The Snake, in Red Butte
Identifier(s): audio:4746; APSdigrec_0666; Recording Number: 06; Program Number: 01
Description: Part of the Old Woman Who Never Dies complex of stories.; Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 60, program 1.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Snakes--Folklore; Rattlesnakes; Resurrection
Date: 1969

Title: Village of Only Women
Identifier(s): audio:4853; APSdigrec_0751; Recording Number: 07; Program Number: 19
Description: Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 61, program 19.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa women; Mandan women
Date: 1969

Title: Corn Silk Myth complex and Sikaraxa Myth complex [1 of 2]
Identifier(s): audio:4722; APSdigrec_0650; Recording Number: 05; Program Number: 07
Description: This tape's contents given under the heading "Mythologies to cross-check for change in form and content since 1930."; Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 58, program 7. The Hidatsa language is identified as such in the recording's accompanying documentation, but on the recording itself it is referred to by one of its alternate names, "Gros Ventre." This Gros Ventre is not to be confused with the Arapahoan language of the same name.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa women; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; historical_linguistics
Date: 1969

Title: First Creator Sequence
Identifier(s): audio:4751; APSdigrec_0680; Recording Number: 07; Program Number: 07
Description: Consists of two stories, the first on a village of people with no mouths, and the second on First Creator and how the Raven became black.; Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 61, program 7.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Creation--Mythology; Hidatsa mythology; Mandan mythology; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Ravens--Folklore
Date: 1969

Title: Hidatsa First Creator story
Identifier(s): audio:4785; APSdigrec_0701; Recording Number: 08; Program Number: 08
Description: Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 65, program 6.The Hidatsa language is identified as such in the recording's accompanying documentation, but on the recording itself it is referred to by one of its alternate names, "Gros Ventre." This Gros Ventre is not to be confused with the Arapahoan language of the same name.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa mythology; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Mandan mythology
Date: 1969

Title: Pretty Girl
Identifier(s): audio:4800; APSdigrec_0743; Recording Number: 07; Program Number: 11
Description: Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 61, program 11.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa women; Mandan women
Date: 1969

Title: First Creator and Robe
Identifier(s): audio:4795; APSdigrec_0747; Recording Number: 07; Program Number: 15
Description: Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 61, program 15.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Creation--Mythology; Hidatsa mythology; Mandan mythology; Mandan Indians--Folklore
Date: 1969

Title: Turtle Goes to War
Identifier(s): audio:4737; APSdigrec_0661; Recording Number: 05; Program Number: 18
Description: Includes singing of the Turtle Song.; Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 59, program 5. The Hidatsa language is identified as such in the recording's accompanying documentation, but on the recording itself it is referred to by one of its alternate names, "Gros Ventre." This Gros Ventre is not to be confused with the Arapahoan language of the same name.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Hidatsa language; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Turtles--Folklore
Date: 1969

Title: First Creator and Boys with a Robe (Part I)
Identifier(s): audio:4811; APSdigrec_0735; Recording Number: 11; Program Number: 05
Description: English and Mandan given by Mrs. Otter Sage. Hidatsa given by Annie Crows Heart Eagle.; Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 66, program 5.The Hidatsa language is identified as such in the recording's accompanying documentation, but on the recording itself it is referred to by one of its alternate names, "Gros Ventre." This Gros Ventre is not to be confused with the Arapahoan language of the same name.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Mandan language; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa mythology; Mandan mythology; Creation--Mythology
Date: 1969

Title: Old Woman Who Never Dies
Identifier(s): audio:4935; APSdigrec_0784; Recording Number: 16; Program Number: 14
Description: Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 45, program 1.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Older women--Folklore; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore
Date: 1969

Title: Dogs that Talk
Identifier(s): audio:4748; APSdigrec_0681; Recording Number: 07; Program Number: 08
Description: Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 61, program 8.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Creation--Mythology; Hidatsa mythology; Mandan mythology; Mandan language; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Dogs--Folklore
Date: 1969

Title: Two Men and Old Woman Never Dies; Myth of Snake in River Ceremony
Identifier(s): audio:4856; APSdigrec_0753; Recording Number: 08; Program Number: 01
Description: Identified as two stories in collector's documentation, though the stories blend into each other and there is no discernible break between the stories on the recording.; Begins with English and Hidatsa given by Annie Crows Heart Eagle, with Mandan given by Mrs. Otter Sage. At approximately 40:00, Annie Crows Heart Eagle forgets how the story continues, so the sequence is switched to English and Mandan given by Otter Sage, followed by Hidatsa by Annie Crows Heart Eagle. Frequent interruptions. Story is interrupted by an unidentified speaker for about 1.5 minutes, starting at 22:30.; Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 62, program 1.Version given on Related Recording by Otter Sage is the same story despite alternate title.The Hidatsa language is identified as such in the recording's accompanying documentation, but on the recording itself it is referred to by one of its alternate names, "Gros Ventre." This Gros Ventre is not to be confused with the Arapahoan language of the same name.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Older women--Folklore; Quests (Expeditions)--Folklore
Date: 1969

Title: First Creator and the Children
Identifier(s): audio:4830; APSdigrec_0722; Recording Number: 10; Program Number: 02
Description: English and Mandan given by Mrs. Otter Sage. Hidatsa given by Annie Crows Heart Eagle.; Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 64, program 2.The Hidatsa language is identified as such in the recording's accompanying documentation, but on the recording itself it is referred to by one of its alternate names, "Gros Ventre." This Gros Ventre is not to be confused with the Arapahoan language of the same name.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Creation--Mythology; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa mythology; Mandan mythology; Children--Folklore
Date: 1969

Title: Corn Silk and Two Faces
Identifier(s): audio:4757; APSdigrec_0673; Recording Number: 06; Program Number: 08
Description: Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 60, program 8.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Mandan women; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa women; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore
Date: 1969

Title: Corn Silk and Worm Face Mythology
Identifier(s): audio:4842; APSdigrec_0710; Recording Number: 09; Program Number: 03
Description: English and Mandan given by Mrs. Otter Sage. Hidatsa given by Annie Crows Heart Eagle.; Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 63, program 3.The Hidatsa language is identified as such in the recording's accompanying documentation, but on the recording itself it is referred to by one of its alternate names, "Gros Ventre." This Gros Ventre is not to be confused with the Arapahoan language of the same name.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Mandan women; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa women; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore
Date: 1969

Title: Myth of the Pretty Girl [2 of 2]
Identifier(s): audio:4782; APSdigrec_0705; Recording Number: 08; Program Number: 12
Description: English and Mandan given by Mrs. Otter Sage. Hidatsa given by Annie Crows Heart Eagle.; Copied by collector from his original tapes. This is the collector's original tape 65, program 10.The Hidatsa language is identified as such in the recording's accompanying documentation, but on the recording itself it is referred to by one of its alternate names, "Gros Ventre." This Gros Ventre is not to be confused with the Arapahoan language of the same name.
Source: Bowers, Alfred W. Mandan-Hidatsa ethnohistory and linguistics, Fort Berthold Reservation, 1967-1969. (Mss.Rec.81);
Subject: Anthropological linguistics; Hidatsa Indians--Folklore; Mandan Indians--Folklore; Hidatsa women; Mandan women
Date: 1969