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Start Over Culture or time period American cultures Maker or artist Stephen Knight Accession number Acc.1488
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-121.NC#7.A.6, described as Explanation of Whiskey Dance (also called Crazy Dance) below.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-128.NC#8.A.10, described as restrictions against females touching deer meet and possible consequences that could follow from this (bad luck, accidents)
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-128.NC#8.A.5, described as Individual specialization in hunting or fishing
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-128.NC#8.A.6, described as Poisoning of fish with soaproot and other substances
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-123.NC#7.B.1, described as Tape. Clear Lake Pomo speech: a description of the dome-shaped fish-drying house used in the Clear Lake region, discussion of fishing and hunting rights. Note: Remainder of Frank Quinn tapes are at UC Davis.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-129.NC#8.B.4, described as Descripiton of a gambling game for women in which six sticks are used like dice (stick game)
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-129.NC#8.B.1, described as Tape. Pomo narrative and songs: continuation of 24-128, including 2 deer songs. Performed by Stephen Knight of Ukiah. Note: Remainder of Frank Quinn tapes are at UC Davis.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-128.NC#8.A.16, described as translation of the song-text
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-128.NC#8.A.2, described as Techniques of group hunting
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-129.NC#8.B.13, described as Discussion of text of preceding Deer Hunting Song (i.e., item #11), which is partly in Yokaiah Pomo language

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