Search

Start Over Collector Jan Philip Schinhan Function 7.2 Sound Communication
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, accession number 24-36, described as (1) Medicine man’s song (original) 3 times repeated (2) Medicine man’s song (original) (1) First & last is good says Dolores (2) Two complete verses, then cuts back to middle of verse. Often done: Dolores.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, accession number 24-44, described as (1) Medicine Man’s Song #7
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, accession number 24-13, described as Aluminum record: (7) Doctor Dance songs (2) [both have words.] 1. Jimmy Gensaw; 2. Redwood Henry. 7^a_Resung (2) Redwood Henry, born HO’p;au; also (1) Jimmy Ginsaw
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, accession number 24-29, described as (1) “Wuakah”; (2) Wine song, (2) Perfect in rhythm, but 2nd verse off at beginning (Dolores).
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, accession number 24-22, described as Aluminum record: Duplicate of 19, Also cat. 99, 101
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, accession number 24-35, described as (1) Adolescence song (2) Morning song of the Wua Kah (1) Inside track: Dolores explaining (2) First two verses best: Dolores
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, accession number 24-28, described as (1) Medicine man’s song. (2) Medicine Man’s song. (1) 3 verses; 1st & last good Dolores says (2) complete verses, then outs back to middle of verse, which is often done Dolores says
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, accession number 24-14, described as Aluminum record: (8) Doctor Dance song (with words) Remohpa. W. Susie (9) Deerskin Dance song (ancient, before white people came) Pekwan Jim got from his gr. gr. f. (learned from Domingo?)
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, accession number 24-11, described as Aluminum record: (3) Deer (Hunting) Song (Dscheiron) Wolf. tsaro ? = tal song. (4) Cardgamesong #1 nepoya #1 nepoya Jeff Henry’s
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, accession number 24-10, described as Aluminum record: (1) Timber Owl Song (Sweathouse-Jumpdance Song [Pekwuan] TaL = tsaro. (2) Medicine Song-Kingfisher Song (sung in Bluff-creek) Rumai story

Limit your search

View distribution

Current results range from 1932 to 1933

View larger »

more »

View distribution

Current results range from 1931 to 1932

View larger »