| a_s1576_75_c99-083 | Saturday performances at the 1999 Florida Folk Festival (Folklife Narrative Stage) (Tape 8) | Sound | Folklorists
Folk festivals
Folklore revival festivals
Festivals
Special events
Performing arts
Oral performance
Acrobatics
Fishing tackle
Fly fishing
Recreation
Leisure
Acrobats
Fishers | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_audio.jpg |
| Fourth of July celebration, 1987 | Fourth of July celebration, 1987 | Still Image | Fourth of July
Games
Children
Saws
Holidays
Holidays and festivals
Music performance
Special events
Leisure
Recreation
Contests | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_photo.jpg |
Fourth of July celebration, 1987
- Date
- 1987-07-04
- Description
- 109 color slides; 3 proof sheets with 83 images (plus negatives.) Each 4 July, the Stephen Foster Center held an old-fashioned Independence Day celebraton, including games, food, and music. Several of the state folklorists, including Loomis and Nusz, may be seen participating.
- Collection
| Polo in West Palm Beach | Polo in West Palm Beach | Still Image | Games
Leisure
Sports
Athletics
Polo
Athletes
Horses | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_photo.jpg |
Polo in West Palm Beach
- Date
- Description
- One black and white print. Photo taken by the Florida Dept. of Commerce. c. 1982
- Collection
| Fieldwork images of the Jumpers' home at Big Cypress Seminole Indian Reservation | Fieldwork images of the Jumpers' home at Big Cypress Seminole Indian Reservation | Still Image | Needleworkers
Cooks
Fieldwork
Ethnicity, Seminole
Seminole Indians
Seminole cookery
Native Americans
Ball games
Recreation
Leisure
Games
Machine sewing
Patchwork
Sewing machines
Sewing
Needlework
Chickee
Mobile homes
Architecture
Domestic arts | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_photo.jpg |
| a_s1576_t84-118 | Interview with Pat Diamond | Sound | Secretaries
Fieldwork
Interviews
Sound recordings
Ethnicity, Seminole
Seminole Indians
Native Americans
Politics and culture
Stick ball
Ball games
Leisure
Indian Americans
Politicians
Tourism
Material culture
Family history
Bingo
Education
Sewing
Religion
Beliefs and cultures
Women | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/audio.jpg |
Interview with Pat Diamond
- Date
- 1983-08-10
- Description
- Two reel to reels (also copied onto C84-111/112). Diamond, a secretary to Seminole Chairman Jim Billie, discusses culture on Seminole reservations. Topics include native languages; expanding reservation land; marrying non-Indians; teaching culture to children; reservation and tribal politics; role of women in tribal politics; recent reservation projects; changes that bingo has brought to the reservations; cattle ranching; selling traditional crafts; role of television in Seminole lives; medicine; cultural identification; stick ball games; and tourism. The Seminole Video Project was a joint project between the Florida Folklife Program and WFSU-TV. Completed in Spring 1984, and financed by a Florida Endowment for the Humanities grant with the support of the Seminole Tribe of Florida, the project culminated in a thirty-minute documentary entitled "Four Corners of the Earth" which profiled Ethel Santiago, a Seminole craftswoman and Tribal representative. The program addressed such issues as cultural retention within contemporary society; the role of women in Seminole society; traditional Seminole foods, arts, and medicine; and the changing emphasis on clan affiliations. The project covered Seminoles on the Big Cypress and Hollywood Reservations and at Immokalee, Florida. Raw video footage, along with the finished product, can be found in S 1615, V84-16 through V-84-24. Images from the project can be found in S 1577, v. 23, slides S83-2994 - S83-3020.
- Collection
| Joe Jumper demonstrating the use of ball game sticks | Joe Jumper demonstrating the use of ball game sticks | Still Image | Seminole Indians
Native Americans
Mikasuki Indians
Indian reservations
Ball games
Games
Community culture
Material culture
Leisure
Demonstrations | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_photo.jpg |
Joe Jumper demonstrating the use of ball game sticks
- Date
- 1982
- Description
- Three color slides. The images were created for the Florida Folklife Program's Seminole Slide and Tape Project, a program sponsored by the American Express Company in 1982-1983 to create two educational slide/tape programs for use by schools, community groups, and other educational outlets. One program dealt with sweetgrass basket making; the other with traditional Seminole patchwork. Recordings of the finished program tapes may be found in S 1576, Box 10. Teacher guides, program scripts, and documentation of the project can be found in S 1595, Box 1.
- Collection
| Seminole children playing traditional stickball | Seminole children playing traditional stickball | Still Image | Seminole Indians
Mikasuki Indians
Native Americans
Games
Leisure
Indian reservations
Contests
Ball games
Stick ball
Play areas
Play
Entertainment
Sports
Children | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_photo.jpg |
Seminole children playing traditional stickball
- Date
- 1989-01
- Description
- Twenty-eight color slides. The traditional stick ball game, played by many Southeastern indigenous peoples, dates back to Precolumbian times. The game consists of a small ball made of deer hide which is struck with sticks (similar to LaCrosse in Europe) to strike a pole -- or an object on top of the pole. The game often is embued with religious and political meanings. Similar images can be found in S 1577, v. 49 and v 50. The images were created in part for use in an exhibit on Seminole culture at the Museum of Florida History.
- Collection
| Seminole children playing traditional stickball | Seminole children playing traditional stickball | Still Image | Seminole Indians
Mikasuki Indians
Native Americans
Games
Leisure
Indian reservations
Contests
Ball games
Stick ball
Play areas
Play
Entertainment
Sports
Children | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_photo.jpg |
Seminole children playing traditional stickball
- Date
- 1989-01
- Description
- Fifty-one color slides. The traditional stick ball game, played by many Southeastern indigenous peoples, dates back to Precolumbian times. The game consists of a small ball made of deer hide which is struck with sticks (similar to LaCrosse in Europe) to strike a pole -- or an object on top of the pole. The game often is embued with religious and political meanings. Similar images can be found in S 1577, v. 48 and v 50. The images were created in part for use in an exhibit on Seminole culture at the Museum of Florida History.
- Collection
| Seminole children playing traditional stickball | Seminole children playing traditional stickball | Still Image | Seminole Indians
Mikasuki Indians
Native Americans
Games
Leisure
Indian reservations
Contests
Ball games
Stick ball
Play areas
Play
Entertainment
Sports
Children | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_photo.jpg |
Seminole children playing traditional stickball
- Date
- Description
- Five color slides. The traditional stick ball game, played by many Southeastern indigenous peoples, dates back to Precolumbian times. The game consists of a small ball made of deer hide which is struck with sticks (similar to LaCrosse in Europe) to strike a pole -- or an object on top of the pole. The game often is embued with religious and political meanings. Similar images can be found in S 1577, v. 49 and v 48. The images were created in part for use in an exhibit on Seminole culture at the Museum of Florida History.
- Collection
| a_s1576_09_c83-079 | Copy of the recording: Children's Folklore: Kid to Kid From Generation to Generation | Sound | Singers
Storytellers
Music performance
Senior Girl Scouts
Scouts and scouting
Girls
Jump rope rhymes
Singing
Games
Hand-clapping games
Storytelling
Leisure
Play
Jokes
Children
Girl Scouts | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_audio.jpg |
Copy of the recording: Children's Folklore: Kid to Kid From Generation to Generation
- Date
- 1981
- Description
- One audio cassette. (Also on C84-116) Created by the Florida State Museum (today, the Florida Museum of Natural History) at the University of Florida, this is a copyrighted recording of children folklore, including hand clap games, jokes, stories, jump rope rhymes, sayings, and counting games. Rogers tells a story of girl campers.
- Collection
Listen: The Latin Program
