[This item is the first part of a two-part a recording of a nomination meeting for the Northwest Territories Progressive Conservative Party. A singer and guitarist from Inuvik (Michelko?) plays a song about the nomination and electoral process in the north.]
[This item is a recording of CBC Radio's The World at 5. It includes interviews with people including Bud Orange discussing the cost of living.]
[This item is a recording of an election meeting consisting of a debate between two candidates for Parliament. The theme of the debate was Liberalism vs. Conservatism. The first speaker speaks for 30 minutes, the second for 40 minutes, and then the first offers a 10 minute rebuttal. There is a discussion about future provincehood for the Northwest Territories, and Rheaume issues a challenge to Horton for a public debate.]
[This item is the second part of a two-part a recording of a nomination meeting for the Northwest Territories Progressive Conservative Party. J.I. Glick invites the delegates back to the Gold Range Hotel for drinks and "a good time" after the meeting.]
[This item is primarily a practice recording of Universal Music Machine (UM2) recorded at YK Radio. The last few minutes include various items.]
Speakers include: Joe Nasogaloak.
[Recorded in Inuvialuktun.]
Speakers include: Joe Nasogaloak.
[Recorded in Inuvialuktun.]
This item is Side A of a recorded message made for J.I. (Izzy) Glick and Sadie Glick in Yellowknife, recorded by Harold Glick in Montreal in 1954. The recording was made while Harold and Zelda Glick were visiting Montreal, surprising the family after Harold had been away for nine years. Speakers include Harry Glick of Montreal (not Harold Glick of Yellowknife), Mo Glick, Frank Glick, Rose Glick, Hymie Glick, and unidentified Glick family members, some of whom are speaking what may be Yiddish or German or Hungarian.
This item is Side B of a recorded message made for J.I. (Izzy) Glick and Sadie Glick in Yellowknife, recorded by Harold Glick in Montreal in 1954. The recording was made while Harold and Zelda Glick were visiting Montreal, surprising the family after Harold had been away for nine years. Speakers include Harry Glick of Montreal (not Harold Glick of Yellowknife), Mo Glick, Frank Glick, Rose Glick, Hymie Glick, and unidentified Glick family members, some of whom are speaking what may be Yiddish or German or Hungarian.
This item is part one of two of a recorded message (cassette letter) made for J.I. (Izzy) Glick and Sadie Glick in Yellowknife, recorded by Harold Glick in Montreal in 1954. The recording was made while Harold and Zelda Glick were visiting Montreal, surprising the family after Harold had been away for nine years. Speakers include Harry Glick of Montreal (different from Harold Glick of Yellowknife), Mo [Moses] Glick, Frank Glick, Rose Glick, Hymie Glick, and unidentified Glick family members, some of whom are speaking what may be Yiddish or German or Hungarian.
Slavey songs from Jean Marie River; the Wrigley drummers recorded at Fort Simpson. Original at Canadian Museum of Civilization. Recorded on hand-cranked recorder from Museum.
E.M. Weyer talks with Vilhjalmur Stefansson. Requests for copies to National Film Board.
This item is Track 2 (of 4) of a recording made by Glick family members living in Montreal for the Glick family members living in Yellowknife.
This item is Track 3 (of 4) of a recording made by Glick family members living in Montreal for the Glick family members living in Yellowknife.
This item is Track 4 (of 4) of a recording made by Glick family members living in Montreal for the Glick family members living in Yellowknife.
This item is Track 1 (of 4) of a recording made by Glick family members living in Montreal for the Glick family members living in Yellowknife.
Drumming and chanting taped in Jean Marie River and Fort Franklin, fiddle music from Fort Franklin and various Slavey legends related by Johnny Betseda of Fort Simpson and Jean Marie Punch of Fort Providence. September 1957
Drumming and chanting taped in Jean Marie River and Fort Franklin, fiddle music from Fort Franklin and various Slavey legends related by Johnny Betseda of Fort Simpson and Jean Marie Punch of Fort Providence. September 1957
Programme Title: "A Long Time Ago".
Speakers include: Jake Jacobson.
Show Host or Interviewer: Bernard Brown
Discussing Jake Jacobson's experiences including trade in Siberia and travel to Siberia.
Dene Chants, Drum Dance Music. The recording is in an Indigenous language, possibly North Slavey. [Sahtu Dene (Hare) Fort Good Hope.] For reference only, contact Canadian Museum of History for copies.