Anthony Wallace (right), Nellie Gansworth (center), and Dan Smith (left), posing in front of wire recorder used in making recordings at the Tuscarora Reservation in 1948-1949.; APSdigobj8856
Stories originally recorded on wire spools by Anthony Wallace, then transferred to phonograph disc. This program includes Part 2 of "A story about a large snake" and Part 1 of "The little folk and the little boy who played with them in the woods."; Acetate, aluminum coated, 78 RPM
Stories originally recorded on wire spools by Anthony Wallace, then transferred to phonograph disc. This program contains Part 1 of "A story about a large snake."; Acetate, aluminum coated, 78 RPM
Interviews transcribed from audio recordings. (See "Mss.Rec.9, Tuscarora Indian Material.") Consists of texts (including several versions of Crossing the Ice) with translations, word lists, phoneme lists, paradigms.; Item If1.1
Demanding that [Christopher,] Baron of Graffenried, the chief man of the Palatines in Carolina, shall be forthwith set at liberty and sent on the Governor of Virginia, and giving notice that if they do him any violence he will revenge his blood upon every man, women and child of the nation. Mem. S. and sealed. 1p.; Hays' number: LXXVI, 3
Stories originally recorded on wire spools by Anthony Wallace, then transferred to phonograph disc. This program includes Part 2 of "A story about herbs" and Part 1 of "A story about what the old-timers used to call the strongest animal on earth."; Acetate, aluminum coated, 78 RPM
Stories originally recorded on wire spools by Anthony Wallace, then transferred to phonograph disc. This program includes Part 2 of "The little folk and the little boy who played with them in the woods" and Part 1 of "A story about herbs."; Acetate, aluminum coated, 78 RPM
To be good friends. In wars between the English and the Indians the Baron's people to take no part and receive no harm. In cases of disagreement, complaints are to be made to the chiefest men. Freedom of Indian lands and hunting grounds.; Hays' number: LII, 7