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Preserving Alaskan Oral Histories and Native Languages ft Leslie McCartney
Show hosts Jesse Johnston and Evan Haywood talk with Leslie McCartney about the work of preserving oral histories at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. During the conversation, Leslie shared about the history of the tapes for the "Cuttlefish Project," undertaken in the 1970s by a class of high school students in Unalaska and their teacher Ray Hudson. We also discuss the significance of some of these recordings as documents of various Native Alaskan languages, the history of Native and Russian settlement in the remote Aleutian Islands, and the significance of recorded sound as a unique carrier of historical information.
Sound clips were digitized with support from the National Recording Preservation Foundation and are used courtesy of the Elmer E. Rasmuson Library at the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Credits
The podcast executive producer and creator is Jesse Johnston. The podcast producers and directors are Teresa Carey and Jesse Johnston. Hosted by Jesse Johnston and Evan Haywood. Editing and sound design by Nightwise Media and Evan Haywood.
Original music and sound designs by Evan Haywood.
Recorded, edited, and mixed by Nightwise Media and Black Ram Treehouse.
We gratefully acknowledge the support of the University of Michigan School of Information, the Library of Congress, and our generous supporters.
Support NRPF
Don't forget to look for us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and on the NRPF website. Donations can be made directly via https://www.recordingpreservation.org/donate/.
View all episodes
By Jesse Johnston, Evan Haywood, Teresa CareyShow hosts Jesse Johnston and Evan Haywood talk with Leslie McCartney about the work of preserving oral histories at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. During the conversation, Leslie shared about the history of the tapes for the "Cuttlefish Project," undertaken in the 1970s by a class of high school students in Unalaska and their teacher Ray Hudson. We also discuss the significance of some of these recordings as documents of various Native Alaskan languages, the history of Native and Russian settlement in the remote Aleutian Islands, and the significance of recorded sound as a unique carrier of historical information.
Sound clips were digitized with support from the National Recording Preservation Foundation and are used courtesy of the Elmer E. Rasmuson Library at the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Credits
The podcast executive producer and creator is Jesse Johnston. The podcast producers and directors are Teresa Carey and Jesse Johnston. Hosted by Jesse Johnston and Evan Haywood. Editing and sound design by Nightwise Media and Evan Haywood.
Original music and sound designs by Evan Haywood.
Recorded, edited, and mixed by Nightwise Media and Black Ram Treehouse.
We gratefully acknowledge the support of the University of Michigan School of Information, the Library of Congress, and our generous supporters.
Support NRPF
Don't forget to look for us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and on the NRPF website. Donations can be made directly via https://www.recordingpreservation.org/donate/.