WAUHardyMartha0146.xml Guide to the Martha Hardy Papers 1946 Hardy (Martha) Papers Special Collections, University of Washington Libraries © 2011 (Last modified: 4/13/2018)
Seattle, WA 98195
Finding aid written inEnglish. Finding aid based on DACS (Describing Archives: A Content Standard). University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections 0146 Hardy, Martha Martha Hardy papers 1946 1964-1968 0.24 cubic feet (1 box and 1 vertical file) Collection materials are inEnglishandSahaptin. Bound manuscript plus recordings and transcripts of Native American interviews

Arranged into 2 accessions:

Accession no. 0146-001, Martha Hardy papers, 1946 Accession no. 0146-002, Martha Hardy papers, 1964-1968

See individual accessions below.

Open to all users.

Request at UW

Creator's literary rights not transferred to the University of Washington Libraries.

Martha Hardy.Tatoosh(New York: The Macmillan company, 1946)

Hardy, Martha--Archives Personal Papers/Corporate Records (University of Washington) Language and Languages Native Americans Sound Recordings Electronic Records Oral Histories

 

Accession No. 0146-001: Martha Hardy papers, 1946 0.03 cubic feet (1 vertical file)

Scope and Content: Bound manuscript ofTatoosh, 1946. Published by N.Y., Macmillan, 1946.

Restrictions on Access: Open to all users.

Restrictions on Use: Creator's literary rights not transferred to the University of Washington Libraries.

Acquisition Info: Donor: Martha Hardy, January 01, 1948

 Martha Hardy papers Accession No. 0146-002: Martha Hardy papers, 1964-1968 0.21 cubic feet (1 box)

Scope and Content: 6 reel to reel tapes, 4 cassette tape copies of reels, printed transcripts, and 1 USB drive containing transcriptions of tapes.

Mary Kiona was recorded at Skyo Ranch near Packwood by Martha Hardy. Minnie Placid served as an interpreter for a number of the tapes, and James Salem transcribed portions of the Sahaptin. Recordings are of Kiona speaking Sahaptin, as well as Yakama and Cowlitz histories, stories, and customs. Transcriptions of recordings by Eugene Hunn and Jennifer Sepez.

Restrictions on Access: Open to all users.

Restrictions on Use: Creator's literary rights not transferred to the University of Washington Libraries.

Custodial History: Eugene Hunn was given the tapes by Rick McClure, Archaeologist, Gifford Pinchot National Forest. McClure received them from Martha Hardy's family.

Acquisition Info: Donor: Eugene Hunn, November 15, 2010

 Martha Hardy papers