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1Author:  Nitchman, Paul E.Requires cookie*
 Title:  Paul E. Nitchman papers 1895-1985 ead 
 Date(s):  1895-1985 
 Abstract:  Collection consists of the research files of Paul E. Nitchman, linguist, translator, and avocational Mayanist. 
 Repository:  Arizona State Museum 
 Subjects:  Mayas--Mexico--Yucatán Peninsula--Antiquities. | Mayan languages--Texts. | Mayan languages--Writing. 
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2Author:  unknownRequires cookie*
 Title:  Edward P. Dozier Papers1885-1972 ead 
 Date(s):  1885-1972 
 Abstract:  Collection contains the personal and professional papers of Edward P. Dozier. It is broken into four subgroups. The personal papers include school, financial and military records, diaries and correspondence. The professional papers include correspondence, manuscripts, research materials primarily related to his work with the Pueblo Indians and Kalinga, professional organization materials and teaching materials. Also included are the papers of Thomas Sublette Dozier, father of Edward P. Dozier, and Elizabeth Shepley Sergeant’s papers concerning her work, assisted by Dr. Dozier, in the Santa Clara Pueblo. Included in Sergeant’s papers are correspondence, reports, surveys and manuscripts for Deer Dance and the Pueblo wildflower book. 
 Repository:  Arizona State Museum 
 Subjects:  Tewa Indians. | Hopi Indians. | Kalinga (Philippine people). | Indian anthropologists -- Southwest, New. | Pueblo Indians -- Social life and customs. | Kalinga (Philippine people)-- Social life and customs. | Acculturation. | Kinship. | Language and languages. 
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3Author:  unknownRequires cookie*
 Title:  Doris Duke Native American Oral History Project, 1966-2022 ead 
 Date(s):  1966-2022 
 Abstract:  The Doris Duke Native American Oral History Project was initiated in 1967 across seven different universities. At the University of Arizona, the project was conducted through the Arizona State Museum and coordinated by Bernard “Bunny” Fontana, an anthropologist who was the museum’s Director of Ethnology at the time. The project resulted in the collection of 615 interviews, representing 33 different tribal groups. The bulk of the collection is from Apache, Navajo, Pima, Tohono O'Odham, and Yaqui consultants. Other tribes from Arizona and Mexico are also represented: including the Mohave, Hopi, Seri, Tarahumara, and Yavapai. The interviews discuss personal and family histories, along with topics such as social culture, education, folklore, health and health care, history, language, and religion. Interviews with Acoma, Apache, Chiricahua, Chemehuevi, Chontal, Dakota, Inuit, Havasupai, Hualapai, Juaneño, Maricopa, Mexican, Mormon, Muslim, Mohave, Navajo, Pima, Quechua, San Juan, Santa Clara, Seri, Spanish-American, Tarahumara, Tewa, Tohono O'Odham, Tiwa, Western Apache, Yaqui, Yavapai, and Yuman interviewees. In addition to audio recordings and the associated transcripts, this collection includes project overviews, financial records, correspondence, project references and publications, documentation related to cataloging and access, research proposals, and materials related to the project at the other six universities. 
 Repository:  Arizona State Museum 
 Subjects:  Apache Indians | Acoma Indians | Borderlands--Arizona | Chemeheuvi Indians | Genizaros | Havasupai Indians | Hualapai Indians | Indian College Students—Arizona | Indians of North America—Languages | Inuit | Mohave Indians | Navajo Indians | Oral history—Archival resources | Tiwa Indians | Tohono O’Odham Indians | White Mountain Apache Indians | Yuma Indians 
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4Author:  unknownRequires cookie*
 Title:  Grenville Goodwin Papers ead 
 Date(s):  unknown 
 Abstract:  Collection consists of word lists, field notes, watercolors, manuscripts, and other documentation related to the Western Apache culture collected by Grenville Goodwin between 1929 and 1939. 
 Repository:  Arizona State Museum 
 Subjects:  Cibecue Apache Indians | Mescalero Indians | Chiricahua Indians | Apache Indians | Western Apache Indians | Western Apache Indians--Folklore | Western Apache Indians--Religion | Western Apache Indian--Social Life and Customs | Western Apache Indian--Agriculture | Western Apache Indian--Costume | Western Apache Indian--Hunting | Western Apache Indian--Languages | Western Apache Indian--Material Culture | Western Apache Indian--Rites and Ceremonies | Western Apache Indian--Warfare 
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5Author:  unknownRequires cookie*
 Title:  William R. Holland Papers1953-1977 ead 
 Date(s):  1953-1977 
 Abstract:  This collection contains sound recordings, transcripts, maps, correspondence, paper matter, notes, research material, linguistic material, anthropological course material, personal academic materials, ethnographic surveys; photos. The bulk of this collection contains materials related to Dr. William Holland's Tzotzil studies dissertation. 
 Repository:  Arizona State Museum 
 Subjects:  Cosmology, Maya | Ethnology--Mexico--Chiapas | Ethnology—Mexico, North | Ethnology--Mexico--San Cristóbal de las Casas | Indigenous beliefs and Shamanism | Indigenous knowledge systems | Indigenous peoples--Religion | Indigenous medicine | Mayas--Medicine | Mexican American Education | Mexican American families--Arizona--Tucson—Language | Mexican American families--Social conditions | Mexican Americans--Arizona--Tucson--Social conditions | Mental Health--Arizona | Tzotzil Indians--Medical care | Tzotzil Indians--Medicine | Tzotzil Indians--Mexico | Tzotzil Indians--Religion | Tzotzil Indians--Rites and ceremonies | Tucson (Ariz.)--Economic conditions 
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