RECORDED: [location unknown], 1976-10-04 SUMMARY: [No content documentation file available for this interview; however, general topics included life histories, band history, and history of social and economic conditions.];

RECORDED: [location unknown], 1976-09-08 SUMMARY: [No content documentation file available for this interview; however, general topics included life histories, band history, and history of social and economic conditions.];

RECORDED: [location unknown], 1976-09-01 SUMMARY: [No content documentation file available for this interview; however, general topics included life histories, band history, and history of social and economic conditions.];

RECORDED: [location unknown], 1976-10-26 SUMMARY: [No content documentation file available for this interview; however, general topics included life histories, band history, and history of social and economic conditions.];

RECORDED: [location unknown], 1976-09-11 SUMMARY: [No content documentation file available for this interview; however, general topics included life histories, band history, and history of social and economic conditions.];

RECORDED: [location unknown], 1977-05-25 SUMMARY: [No content documentation file available for this interview; however, general topics included life histories, band history, and history of social and economic conditions.];

RECORDED: [location unknown], 1977-01-27 SUMMARY: [No content documentation file available for this interview; however, general topics included life histories, band history, and history of social and economic conditions.];

SUMMARY: This collection consists of interviews with eleven people of Oowekeeno origin, which document some of the ethno-history and ethnology of the Oowekeeno people. The interviews were conducted by David Stevenson (sometimes in conjunction with bilingual members of the Oowekeeno Band) in 1976 and 1977. The project was funded by a grant from the Museum of Man (Ottawa). The collection consists of 26 tapes; or approximately 20 hours of recording. Added to this collection are transcripts of the English portion of each interview. The transcripts, together with the index information used in the finding aid, were produced by the Indian History Film Project based at the University of Regina. Item-level descriptions of the interviews themselves can be found under their individual call numbers.

RECORDED: [location unknown], 1976-09-03 to -09 SUMMARY: [No content documentation file available for this interview; however, general topics included life histories, band history, and history of social and economic conditions.];

RECORDED: [location unknown], 1976-10-28 SUMMARY: [No content documentation file available for this interview; however, general topics included life histories, band history, and history of social and economic conditions.];

RECORDED: [location unknown], 1976-11-23 SUMMARY: [No content documentation file available for this interview; however, general topics included life histories, band history, and history of social and economic conditions.];

RECORDED: [location unknown], 1976-10-28 SUMMARY: [No content documentation file available for this interview; however, general topics included life histories, band history, and history of social and economic conditions.];

The item is two reels of documentary film. It is a United Nations film examining "the problem of human survival" and emphasizing humanity's role as builder, rather than destroyer. Includes sequences filmed in Italy, Haiti, Norway, and Canada. The latter sequence (which occurs near the beginning of reel 2) shows the construction of the Kenney Dam, the tunnel and Kemano hydro-electric plant, and the planning and construction of Kitimat townsite. Show the arrival of workers and their families, the shack town used while the town was built, schools and stores, Haisla village, a contentious soccer match, etc.