Kenneth Peeloolook completes the Caucasian legend that he learned from Eric Lester of the three brothers then tells another legend about an old childless spinster who runs into two old shamans. The latter story continues at story titled, "Dog…
Agnes Nanogak is telling stories and legends about Qayauyani of how copper came to the land, about a couple who packed up their gear as they prepared to go on a long hike up inland, a story about an old couple, about noisy children during seal…
Elder Amos Tumma is storytelling about an old legend of a Chief’s daughter who didn’t want to marry then speaks of communal versus individual lifestyles. He then tells a story he heard from his wife’s grandfather about a mistreated orphaned…
Agnes Nanogak is telling the legends of a man named Anikniyak, of young girls looking for husbands, and a couple more short legends, then an unidentified man starts speaking at the end of the tape.
Elder Amos Tumma is telling a legend about a man who murders a woman’s father because he wanted to marry her followed by another legend of two ruler’s children who married each other.
Photograph of Lena Kotokak, Kynwill Gordon-Ruben, Beverly Amos at the Inuvialuit Elders Storytelling Gathering, Inuvik, November 2019. Elizabeth Kuptana is pictured with her back to the camera.
Photograph of Lena Kotokak, Kynwill Gordon-Ruben, Beverly Amos, Elizabeth Kuptana at the Inuvialuit Elders Storytelling Gathering, Inuvik, November 2019.
A photo of Leo Jacobs crafting a carving made out of wood in Port Chilkoot. The carving is an Alaska Indian Arts. The photo is an arctic winter games photo.
A photograph of drum dancer Liam Dillon (in background from left Agnes White looks on and drummers and dancers Darrell Nasogaluak, Tianna Gordon-Ruben, Hans Lennie and Billie Lennie).
Joe Nasogaluak is storytelling about his life stories during the year 1924 including when he was sick that year with the flu. Part 1. To be continued. Note: The audio is very low so it’s hard to hear what he is saying for the last ten to eleven…
Joe Nasogaluak is storytelling about his life stories from September 1923. Note: the volume starts fading about half way through to becoming barely audible for the last six to seven minutes then story abruptly ends. Part 1. To be continued.