Begins with tour and looking through the A. Irving Hallowell papers in the library stacks with Martin Levitt. Edward Carter appears briefly, starting at 12:12. Beth Carroll-Horrocks interview starts at 13:53.
Interview discussing differences between Pan-Indian beliefs--such as sweat lodges, the Medicine Wheel, and the idea of "Mother Earth"--and traditional Anishinaabe ways.
Interview with Margaret Swan, Grand Chief Margaret Swan, Southern Chiefs Organization, prior to ceremony on the return of Tommy Prince's medals to Brokenhead.; Markers on original minidisc at :23.
Interview about thunderbirds with Jacob Keeno, who is from Island Lake, Manitoba. First half of recording consists of his re-telling of a story he heard about a man who came across a thunderbird's nest, followed by description of what a thunderbird looks like--more like a sea gull than an eagle--according to the stories from his community. He retells the story in Oji-Cree (Severn Ojibwe) starting at 5:55.
Interview discussing differences between Pan-Indian beliefs--such as sweat lodges, the Medicine Wheel, and the idea of "Mother Earth"--and traditional Anishinaabe ways.
Interview discussing differences between Pan-Indian beliefs--such as sweat lodges, the Medicine Wheel, and the idea of "Mother Earth"--and traditional Anishinaabe ways. This portion includes discussion of Poundmaker's Lodge, Phil Lane interview, healing, etc. On original minidisc label: "Find Your Own Toys"
Interview discussing differences between Pan-Indian beliefs--such as sweat lodges, the Medicine Wheel, and the idea of "Mother Earth"--and traditional Anishinaabe ways.
Interview discussing differences between Pan-Indian beliefs--such as sweat lodges, the Medicine Wheel, and the idea of "Mother Earth"--and traditional Anishinaabe ways.
Interview discussing differences between Pan-Indian beliefs--such as sweat lodges, the Medicine Wheel, and the idea of "Mother Earth"--and traditional Anishinaabe ways.
Interview discussing differences between Pan-Indian beliefs--such as sweat lodges, the Medicine Wheel, and the idea of "Mother Earth"--and traditional Anishinaabe ways.
