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MS 557 - Wyoming Indian School Collection, Arapahoe Language Study Unit on Names

 Collection — Box: MS557.01
Identifier: MS 557

Abstract

Collection contains four cassette tapes concerning the study of Arapahoe language and names.

Dates

  • Other: Date acquired: 10/23/1998

Creator

Conditions Governing Access

McCracken Library staff may determine use restrictions dependent on the physical condition of manuscript materials. Restrictions may exist on reproduction, quotation or publication. Contact McCracken Research Library for more information.

Biographical/Historical

Wyoming Indian Schools represent a dynamic and culturally-integrated community effort. In an atmosphere of mutual understanding and awareness, the district has earned the respect of the community. Its strength is in its concern for students, who must be proficient in an ever-changing world economy without losing the substance of a proud tradition and community values. Historically, the Shoshone and Arapaho people learned in a nontraditional manner-- they did not read or write. Functional education was passed on as a hands-on experience from mothers, fathers, uncles, aunts and grandparents. Meaning, purpose and values were transmitted orally through story telling-- the purview of the tribal elders.

Extent

1.00 boxes

Language of Materials

English

Source of Acquisition

Wyoming Indian School

Method of Acquisition

unknown

Author
KK, 2019;
Description rules
Other Unmapped
Language of description
English
Script of description
Latin

Repository Details

Part of the McCracken Research Library Repository

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