Browse Titles - 253 results
1 baby wearing a necklace and 2 bracelets
3 women wearing skirts and headdresses standing with a child in the foreground
5 females in skirts with 4 children standing against a wall
1.1 Another copy of MS 445/38/1
Adult Comments
5: AFRICAN FAMILIES
Always Hungry, Never Greedy: Food and the Expression of Gender in a Melanesian Society
Antelope Boy
Antelope Boy/Deserted Children
Charles F. Lummis, 'Pueblo Indian Folk-Stories,' p. 12 - Isleta: Infant boy, father killed, mother pursued, adopted by Antelope via Coyote, v. footrace.
Laguna, Boas [no specific citation]: Awl Man - Infant boy abandoned by mother, reared by blind woman. Old woman names birds and mountains,...
Charles F. Lummis, 'Pueblo Indian Folk-Stories,' p. 12 - Isleta: Infant boy, father killed, mother pursued, adopted by Antelope via Coyote, v. footrace.
Laguna, Boas [no specific citation]: Awl Man - Infant boy abandoned by mother, reared by blind woman. Old woman names birds and mountains, distributes basket making aided by Awl Man. Family reunion, mother weeps and is scolded. Notations in left margin reads 'Ditto - C- 15...
Handwritten notes citeCharles F. Lummis, 'Pueblo Indian Folk-Stories,' p. 12 - Isleta: Infant boy, father killed, mother pursued, adopted by Antelope via Coyote, v. footrace.
Laguna, Boas [no specific citation]: Awl Man - Infant boy abandoned by mother, reared by blind woman. Old woman names birds and mountains, distributes basket making aided by Awl Man. Family reunion, mother weeps and is scolded. Notations in left margin reads 'Ditto - C- 155 except Sun (tear on a ray of sunlight) is father' and '158 Frees village of witch maiden from curse, aid of father.'
Laguna, Boas [no specific citation]: Ditto - 'Antelope Clan' - Reared by deer, unfortunate that blood will mix with that of antelope; people hunt but he is saved by uncle.
Undated. Show more Show less