Box 1

Abstract

Archives.AV.005.01. The Columbia: What has Happened to our River? A public presentation sponsored by the Center for Columbia River History and Fort Vancouver Regional Library, Vancouver, Washington. (September 19, 1996). Moderated by Mary Christina Wood. VHS format; TRT - 01:57:26.

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Archives.AV.005.02. VHS format; TRT - 00:59:27.

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Archives.AV.005.03. VHS format; TRT - 01:34:52.

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Archives.AV.005.04. The presentation features a panel of three professors from universities in the Northwest that discuss the history of the Nez Perce as it was recorded by Charles Erskine Scott Wood and Lucullus Virgil McWhorter. The participants share their critical assessment of the history. VHS format; TRT - 01:34:00.

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Archives.AV.005.05. Dr. Richard Mackie, Professor of Geography from UBC, discusses the relationship between the Hudson's Bay Company and Indigenious tribes of the Northwest. VHS format; TRT - 01:05:07.

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Archives.AV.005.06. Center for the Columbia River and Vancouver School of Arts and Academics Presentation. VHS format; TRT - unknown.

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Archives.AV.005.07. Part of the Center for Columbia River History programming. Features Ed Edmo, Shoshone-Bannock artist and storyteller, sharing stories about Celilo Falls and other memories from Northwest Indigenious traditions. VHS format; TRT- 01:32:45.

Abstract Archives.AV.005.08. The forum features Patricia Nelson Limerick with colleagues Charles Scoggin and Vanessa Luxen from The Center of the American West. The group presents a mock divorce trial that explores the complex relationship between urban and rural communities, illustrating many of the issues faced by residents of the Columbia River Basin. Limerick portrays Urbana Asphalt West, who is sued by husband Sandy Greenhills West for irreconcilable differences. (March 4, 2000). VHS format; TRT...

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Archives.AV.005.09. The presentation features James Delgado, Director of the Maritime Museum. Delgado examines the maritime activities of the Hudson's Bay Company on the Northwest coast. His research draws from the archives as well as his underwater excursions as a diver exploring the wreckage ships and steamers. (March 9, 2000). VHS format; TRT - 01:22:00.

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Archives.AV.005.10. The program features Jeanne Eder, a Dakota Sioux Professor of History at the University of Alaska. The presentation is a preformance piece focused on Native American women from the perspective of Jeanne Eder/Sacagawea. (April 13, 2000). VHS format; TRT- 01:19:45.