1,720,974 research outputs found
Florence Hawley Ellis Interview parts 1-2
No full text"Women Anthropologists in the Southwest: Reflections and Reminiscences by Florence Hawley Ellis", parts 1-2. Interview with Jennifer Fox, 1986. c118 minutes
Florence Hawley Ellis Interview part 3
No full text"Women Anthropologists in the Southwest: Reflections and Reminiscences by Florence Hawley Ellis", part 3. Interview with Jennifer Fox, 1986. c33 minutes
Recordio record with Indita, a New Mexico folksong
No full textThis 6 1/2" Recordio record was made by Donovan and Florence Hawley Senter (later Florence Hawley Ellis). The Indita, a traditional Spanish New Mexico song, was performed in the 1945 by Miguel Lucero and Ernesto Montoya, (instrumental, guitar and violin). During the 1940s, the Senters recorded the songs of both New Mexico Pueblo Indians and Hispanics, and a few other events and family celebrations. Created in 1939, the Recordio was an early home instant recording format produced by the Wilcox-Gay Corp., Charlotte, Michigan, USA. This one is a metal disk with vinyl covering, which ran on a phonograph with a microphone. A sharp needle cut a groove into the blank disk, thereby transferring sound to the record. A different needle allowed playing of the recording, which had quite good quality sound. This represents a wonderful example of early recording technology
AC291.201_02[sound recording]
No full textLecture to [Museum of New Mexico] Docents given by Dr. Florence [Hawley] Ellis
Recorded by John S. Candelari
AC291.201_01[sound recording]
No full textLecture to [Museum of New Mexico] Docents given by Dr. Florence [Hawley] Ellis
Recorded by John S. Candelari
Bomb the Berlin
No full textThis recording was made by Donovan Senter and Florence Hawley Senter (later Florence Hawley Ellis) on January 4, 1945. It features Mike Reyna, of Taos Pueblo, and Paul Toya, of Jemez Pueblo, singing a traditional native song, with drum accompaniment, and with an added refrain in English about sending soldiers overseas to bomb Berlin during World War II. It is part of an album called Pueblo Indian Songs 1945 recorded by the Senters
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