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Start Over Donor University Appropriation Culture or time period North American native cultures Culture depicted Central Sierra Miwok
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-118.V#4.B.18, described as Acorn Dance Song (with whistle)
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-118.V#4.B.12, described as Chief Leme answers questions about himself
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-118.V#4.B.1, described as Spoken prayer followed by few notes on whistle (as introduction to 24-228, songs 2 through 33)
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-118.V#4.B.8, described as Chant (with rattle)
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-118.V#4.B.19, described as Chant of the little eagle in the Acorn Dance
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-116.V#4.A.12, described as Comments on 24-116, song 11
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-118.V#4.B.15, described as Song to the feathers
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-118.V#4.B.10, described as Chant (with rattle)
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-116.V#4.A.1, described as Tape. Tachi Yokuts songs: hand game song, Tulare Lake song, war song to incite the enemy, Supalgay’s song, Tulare Lake song “ah wah”, cat-tail song “wowolul xayanic”. Performed by Josie Atwell, Leon Manuel, Davis, L. Manuel’s grandfather.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-118.V#4.B.21, described as Song used in leaving the roundhouse at the end of the dance.

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Current results range from 1957 to 1957

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