audio:5948; APSdigrec_4326; Recording Number: 10; Program Number: 02
Description
Story given in Western Canadian Inuktitut. Free translation given in subsequent program. Recorded as part of a dialect survey in Nunavut and the Northwest Territories. A report on the survey is available in the Phillips Fund collection (Mss.497.3.Am4).
audio:3837; APSdigrec_2040; Recording Number: 09; Program Number: 01
Description
This program consists of the researcher reading back a text in Quileute from Manuel J. Andrade's "Quileute Texts" (see Related Resource) to a Quileute-speaking consultant who assists in pronunciation, provides explanation, and suggests corrections. Interactions in English, with infrequent English translations of the text.
audio:3833; APSdigrec_2039; Recording Number: 08; Program Number: 04
Description
This program consists of the researcher reading back a text in Quileute from Manuel J. Andrade's "Quileute Texts" (see Related Resource) to a Quileute-speaking consultant who assists in pronunciation, provides explanation, and suggests corrections. Interactions in English, with infrequent English translations of the text.
"Kate Sanford started the song, Bill Joe drumming. (7/23/60 it was explained that the song was sung slowly because Bill Joe had become mixed up). The song has a strongly accented beat; hu hu - and ends with clapping."; ;