Restrictions on Use: This series contains folders that include personal data, some of which may be private in nature. Individual items may be restricted from duplication and/or use pending review. Please consult the Curator of Indigenous Materials for more information.

Restrictions on Access: This section contains folders that include personal data, some of which may be private in nature. Individual items may be restricted from duplication and/or use pending review. Please consult the Curator of Indigenous Materials for more information.

Printed spreadsheet of San Francisco Bay Area Native American organizations.

Handwritten notebook.

Typeset interviews, notes and questionnaires from the study, conducted with many families. First section of a binder, by Judith Williams with Luis Kemnitzer.

Typeset interviews, notes and questionnaires from the study, conducted with many families. Second second of binder, mostly by James Hirabayashi and "Kase".

Binder with xeroxes of interview summaries.

Xeroxes of summaries of interviews.

Includes typeset summaries of interviews, especially with the Swift Bird/Swiftbird family; kinship terminology; and a manuscript describing Kemnitzer's 1960s fieldwork in San Francisco Bay.

Binder. Includes rough index. Xeroxed summaries of interviews, possibly all by Kemnitzer.

Original typeset summaries of interviews by Kemnitzer, William Willard, "BW" (William Willard?), "DHS" (Dan Swett?), and "DSM". Many interviewees are Navajo.

Xeroxed interview summaries.

Concerns thoughts on the future of the Sioux/Lakota in South Dakota during relocation.

Correspondence refers to a "statistical report plus pertinent parts of a letter to Dan Swett".

Concerns "the viewpoint of Indian leaders on the Relocation Program".

Descriptions of the neighborhood, construction and interior of houses in Oakland, California.

File of many lists, including names, addresses, tribal affiliation, and other contact information. Includes: staff and council of the American Indian Center; other San Francisco organizations; St. Vincent de Paul Membership List; Four Winds Membership, with minutes of 1930s meetings; attendees at events around 1954-1955; and a long list of project participants.

Handwritten incomplete list of methodologies for research.

Typeset minutes, apparently retranscribed.

Individual and group data for assessing subjectivity of Navajo residents in California urban areas (also known as Q methodology).

Includes Q-sorts and details of economics relating to Pomo residents of urban California.

Identified participants in the drum circle are Oy Williams and Barnie Hoehner.

From Williams' fieldnotes binder.

This subseries contains materials titled "Pueblo Papers" by Kemnitzer. A large volume of them are by William Willard, and these may relate to Willard's research as part of the San Francisco Bay Area project (see Series I Subseries I).

Restrictions on Access: This section contains folders that include personal data, some of which may be private in nature. Individual items may be restricted from duplication and/or use pending review. Please consult the Curator of Indigenous Materials for more information.

Tables of socioeconomic details, Q-sorts, and other notes, on Pueblo and Navajo consultants, likely of Willard. Not organized, and may contain some of Kemnitzer's writing.

Likely by Willard.

Notes mostly from published materials, with some observations of San Francisco Bay Area Navajo people by William Willard and Martha Cook.

Author unknown.

List of governors, their towns and Nations.

Binder. Contents: "The Anasazi Legacy" by William Willard (1995); "Patterns of Pueblo Urban Integration" by William Willard (1963); and interview notes by likely Gordon Krutz (1963).

Includes calendar of events in 1961 in New Mexico, announcement of the opening of the Institute of American Indian Arts, Santa Fe, and information about the Pueblos.

Typeset draft, pages incorrectly ordered.

Multiple typeset drafts.

Restrictions on Access: This section contains folders that include personal data, some of which may be private in nature. Individual items may be restricted from duplication and/or use pending review. Please consult the Curator of Indigenous Materials for more information.

Typeset fieldnotes, especially discussions of healthcare and medicine.

Typeset transcriptions of tapes. Includes songs and explanations of "yuwipi".

Includes language notes, kinship, and healthcare.

Mostly tape transcriptions of and from dozens of conversations and interviews. Includes details of economy, the Sun Dance, agriculture, history, and more. Mary Pacer and Jim White Dress are prominent consultants.

Typeset interview about employment and community in San Francisco Bay Area. Mentions Intertribal Friendship House.

Letter from Kemnitzer to Fereca, answering a previous letter from Fereca to Hirabayashi, concerning criticism of Kemnitzer's paper "Processes of Cultural Change Among the Present Day Sioux: A Contribution to the Theory of Culture Change".

Tables of actual and potential enrollment at the school in Manderson, South Dakota. Includes students' names, birthdates, and parents' names, as well as maps of the school.

"Asciations Among the Oglala Sioux", "The Fox Society amng the Oglala Sioux", and other miscellaneous items, possibly unrelated. Xeroxes.

Handwritten notes. Includes some summaries of stories.

Tables of signatories, including identification number, age, name in Lakota, and name in English.

Bound compilation of many articles of unclear provenance. Many are by Kemnitzer, some with co-authors. Majority appears to originate in 1960s, but it concludes with computer printouts from the internet in 2002.

Partial manuscript.

Binder containing several articles, some of which may be repeated elsewhere within this subseries.

Two xeroxes (12 p. each), poor legibility. Prepared for the AAA, 1974, and co-authored by Kemnitzer, Belva Cottier and Michael Fuchs.

Xerox. In M. Jospe, J. Nieberding, & B.D. Cohen (Eds.). Psychological factors in health care (pp. 347–363).

Partial untitled manuscript with marginalia.

Partial manuscript on Archie Phinney's Nez Perce work.

Partial typeset manuscript. For "Red Power: 30 Years of American Indian Resistance in the San Francisco Bay Area".

Co-authored by Kemnitzer, William Willard and James Hirabayashi. Published in Thomas Weaver and Douglas White (eds.), "The Anthropology of Urban Environments".

Pages 6-21 only.

Pages 2-7 only.

Pages 5-14 only.

Partial manuscript.

Typeset manuscript by Kemnitzer, reporting on San Francisco Bay. Contribution to symposium "Persistence of American Indian Tribal Identity in the Urban Setting", Southwestern Anthropological Association Meetings, 1969.

Typeset manuscript, delivered by Kemnitzer to the meeting of the Southwestern Anthropological Association, March 26, 1964.

Missing page 1. A shorter version of this manuscript can be found in "Access to Care" (same series).

Offprint, Plains Anthropologist.

Excerpt. Marked copyright Lakota Language and Culture Center.

Two typeset drafts, co-authored by Kemnitzer and William Willard.

Prepared for symposium "Urban Adjustment of American Indians", Southwest Anthropological Association conference, 1963.

Typeset manuscript by Kemnitzer (23 p.) drawn from field notes of the research project "A Social Survey of American Indian Urban Integration"; handwritten notes (2 p.); outline of an article (1 p.).

Possibly for the "Diplomacy, Sovereignty and Spirituality Symposium" of 2007.

Includes handdrawn illustration of room layout and attendees.

Newsletter.

Xeroxed articles by Chauncina White Horse, Russell Thorton and Merwyn Garbarino. Published by Newberry Library.

Presented at the "American Dreams, Western Images" conference, January 7, 1994.

Typeset draft.

Main authors: Erin Forrest, George Heron, D'Arcy McNickle, Helen Peterson, John Rainer, and Georgeann Robinson. Prepared for discussion at the American Indian Chicago Conference, June 13-20, 1961.

First page only. Includes marginalia.

Prepared for symposium on "Urban Adjustment of American Indians", Southwest Anthropological Association conference, 1963.

Includes other ephemera of the Intertribal Friendship House and possibly other Californian organizations.

Typeset manuscript by Gordon Krutz.

Several bound articles on Kemnitzer and his Lakota work. Includes writing by Tressa Berman, Elisabeth Covelli, William Willard, and Kemnitzer.

1933 revision of 1914 map, produced by Office of Indian Affairs and E. H. Coulson.

Xerox of article by Alfonso Ortiz, held at Newberry Library, Chicago.

Typeset manuscript, pp. 4-21.

Author unidentified. One-page computer printout.

Author unidentified. Possibly Ethel Nurge (per Tressa Berman).

Author unidentified. Typeset.

Xerox. Includes handwritten note from Tressa Berman describing the Swift Bird family's relationship with Kemnitzer and his fieldwork.

Transcription of undated speech by Melvin Thom, Paiute president of the National Indian Youth Council.

Restrictions on Access: This series contains folders that include personal data, some of which may be private in nature. Individual items may be restricted from duplication and/or use pending review. Please consult the Curator of Indigenous Materials for more information.

Handwritten story.

Handwritten story.

Two typeset drafts (8 p. each).

Berkeley Journal of Sociology V(I).

Information sheets about sexual activity.

Possibly a leaflet obtained from the church in Canterbury, United Kingdom.

Typeset drafts on bluegrass, country, and other folk genres of music, by Kemnitzer.

Presented at Southwestern Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.

With marginalia.

Correspondence (1 p.); "Comments on "Amazon Ecology" Symposium" (4 p.); "Hunting and Male Domination in Cashinahua Society" (37 p.); "Bawdy Rituals and Cashinahua Sexual Stereotypes", presented at the AAA (11 p.).

Presented at the AAA, Seattle, WA.

"Presented at the Southwestern Anthropological Association Annual Meeting", San Francisco, CA.

Author was Kemnitzer's guide to the Baliem Valley, Indonesia.

Concerning Black American folk recordings.

Includes notes on others' works on Californian texts, in addition to personal reflections and plans for future work. Date estimate per Tressa Berman.

At the University of California, San Francisco.

Author unidentified.

Author unidentified.