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Northeast Folklore Society Newsletter, Vol. 21, Northeast Archives Of Folklore And Oral History
Northeast Folklore Society Newsletter, Vol. 21, Northeast Archives Of Folklore And Oral History
Northeast Folklore Society Newsletter
The Maine Folklife Survey finished up its 18-month stint here at the Northeast Archives with a great deal of good work done and several products available for school and community use. We have enclosed in this issue of the Newsletter the brochure, with ordering information, for two photographic exhibits and a slide-tape show entitled Maine's Folklife. This slide show illustrates folk art, horse-pulling, folk architecture, and coastal life as it occurs in Maine. This 80-image slide show has a tape running under 30 minutes.
...Another major product of the Maine Folklife Survey is a publication, The Maine Folklife Index: Resources …
Osterhaven, M Eugene Oral History Interview: Theologians Of Hope College And Western Seminary, Carol Bechtel
Osterhaven, M Eugene Oral History Interview: Theologians Of Hope College And Western Seminary, Carol Bechtel
Theologians of Hope College and Western Seminary
The Hope College Oral History Project was designed to record and transcribe for permanent collection the "living heritage" of Holland, Michigan. Since the project's birth in 1977, Hope student researchers have interviewed people with various perspectives on Holland's history.
Cook, James I Oral History Interview: Theologians Of Hope College And Western Seminary, Carol Bechtel
Cook, James I Oral History Interview: Theologians Of Hope College And Western Seminary, Carol Bechtel
Theologians of Hope College and Western Seminary
The Hope College Oral History Project was designed to record and transcribe for permanent collection the "living heritage" of Holland, Michigan. Since the project's birth in 1977, Hope student researchers have interviewed people with various perspectives on Holland's history.
Kuyper, Lester J Oral History Interview: Theologians Of Hope College And Western Seminary, Carol Bechtel
Kuyper, Lester J Oral History Interview: Theologians Of Hope College And Western Seminary, Carol Bechtel
Theologians of Hope College and Western Seminary
The Hope College Oral History Project was designed to record and transcribe for permanent collection the "living heritage" of Holland, Michigan. Since the project's birth in 1977, Hope student researchers have interviewed people with various perspectives on Holland's history.
Oudersluys, Richard C Oral History Interview: Theologians Of Hope College And Western Seminary, Carol Bechtel
Oudersluys, Richard C Oral History Interview: Theologians Of Hope College And Western Seminary, Carol Bechtel
Theologians of Hope College and Western Seminary
The Hope College Oral History Project was designed to record and transcribe for permanent collection the "living heritage" of Holland, Michigan. Since the project's birth in 1977, Hope student researchers have interviewed people with various perspectives on Holland's history.
Voogd, Henry Oral History Interview: Theologians Of Hope College And Western Seminary, Carol Bechtel
Voogd, Henry Oral History Interview: Theologians Of Hope College And Western Seminary, Carol Bechtel
Theologians of Hope College and Western Seminary
The Hope College Oral History Project was designed to record and transcribe for permanent collection the "living heritage" of Holland, Michigan. Since the project's birth in 1977, Hope student researchers have interviewed people with various perspectives on Holland's history.
Northeast Folklore Society Newsletter, Vol. 20, Northeast Archives Of Folklore And Oral History
Northeast Folklore Society Newsletter, Vol. 20, Northeast Archives Of Folklore And Oral History
Northeast Folklore Society Newsletter
This statement by Sandy Ives at a meeting of the Maine State Commission on the Arts and Humanities, Orono, Maine, February, 1981.
"I have no desire either to tilt windmills on the one hand or to defend the obvious on the other, yet I will risk both to make a simple plea not so much for greater breadth as for greater depth in support for the arts, for reaching out to help more people celebrate what it is in life that touches them and moves them to create significant forms that can be shared with others. I am not talking …