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Native Americans

 Subject
Subject Source: Local sources

Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:

Charlotte Goodner American Indian Artifacts Collection, 1870-1965

 Collection
Identifier: University Historical Collection 352
Summary

Native American (Menominee, Sioux, Seminole) artifacts, published writings, and photographs collected by Charlotte Goodner. Goodner lived in Shawano, Wisconsin, near the Menominee Indian Reservation, and collected the artifacts, which she donated to the university in 1961.

Dates: 1870-1965

Larry Leventhal Lac Courte Oreilles-Northern States Power Legal Papers, 1920-1986

 Collection
Identifier: University Historical Collection 335
Summary

Larry Leventhal was one of the legal representatives of the Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians of Wisconsin during a series of legal proceedings between the tribe and the Northern States Power Company (NSP) during the 1970s and 1980s. The series includes Leventhal’s own files as well as federal and state records pertaining to the trials.

Dates: 1920-1986

Letitia Caldwell Menominee Indian Newspaper Clippings, 1953-1991, bulk 1970-1979

 Collection
Identifier: University Historical Collection 312
Summary

Photocopies of newspaper articles with dates ranging from 1953-1991 (bulk range from 1970-1979). All articles pertain to Native American issues, with the majority of them directly concerning the Menominee Indian tribe.

Dates: 1953-1991, bulk 1970-1979

Owen American Indian Artifacts Collection, 1870-1965

 Collection
Identifier: University Historical Collection 353
Summary

Native American (Menominee, Winnebago, Pueblo) artifacts collected by Owen. Many of Owen’s artifacts were displayed in Schneider Social Science Hall on the university campus, with the Charlotte Goodner American Indian Artifacts Collection.

Dates: 1870-1965

University Archives Slides Collection, 1916-2002

 Collection
Identifier: Archives Series 105
Summary Photographic slides of University related activities providing a representation of campus life and documenting the photographic work done by the Media Development Center. The Media Development Center provides photographic, audio, videotape, and graphic services to the University community. Topics include faculty teaching, campus scenes, student life, construction of campus buildings, academic buildings, student housing, exterior scenes, Putnam Park, Little Niagara Creek, events on campus,...
Dates: 1916-2002