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Finding Aids

Center of Southwest Studies Archival Collections

 

The Center’s archival collections provide invaluable insights into the history and culture of Fort Lewis College, as well as the broader Southwest region. Our collections encompass a wide variety of materials, including letters and correspondence, photographs, slides, negatives, financial and business records, maps, audiovisual media, posters, published books and periodicals, original research data, digital files, and more. These resources are non-circulating but accessible to the broader public.

To explore our archival collections, please follow the link below. Many of the Center’s archival holdings are also cataloged at the collection level in the Fort Lewis College Library Catalog.

 

Link to Archival Database

Photo of Breanna Nez in Archives

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Archival Finding Aids

Finding aids are essential tools for exploring archival collections. They offer detailed information, including collection summaries, historical or biographical context, subject lists, and descriptions of the materials and their arrangement. Most finding aids also include a container list to help locate specific items within a collection. To learn more about using finding aids, please consult our Guide to Finding Aids

 

Our finding aids are updated on an ongoing basis as we add information about collections that are newly processed.

Finding Aids

U008 - Oral history interviews of the University of Utah American Indian oral history project: the Duke collection

Collection Overview

  • Creator: Various
  • Dates:
  • Extent: 2 document cases
  • Abstract:

    Bound transcripts. Part of an oral Indian history project of the Western History Center, University of Utah includes interviews about the Four Corners area and Fort Lewis College students and alumni. Contains abstracts (2 v.) and a catalog of manuscripts (1 v.). Narrators include Clyde Joseph Benally (Navajo), Lance Eagleman (Sioux), Elaine Erickson (Thlingit), Elmer Lincoln (Navajo), Wahleah Lujan (Taos), Thelma Stiffarm (Gros Ventre-Cree), Gilbert Teton (Shoshoni), Larry Tsosie (Navajo) and Kay Wallis (Athapascan).

  • Language: English
  • Collection Identifier: U008
  • Physical Location: This collection is located at the Center of Southwest Studies on the campus of Fort Lewis College (1000 Rim Dr. Durango, CO).
CreatorVarious
Extent2 document cases

Bound transcripts. Part of an oral Indian history project of the Western History Center, University of Utah includes interviews about the Four Corners area and Fort Lewis College students and alumni. Contains abstracts (2 v.) and a catalog of manuscripts (1 v.). Narrators include Clyde Joseph Benally (Navajo), Lance Eagleman (Sioux), Elaine Erickson (Thlingit), Elmer Lincoln (Navajo), Wahleah Lujan (Taos), Thelma Stiffarm (Gros Ventre-Cree), Gilbert Teton (Shoshoni), Larry Tsosie (Navajo) and Kay Wallis (Athapascan).

LanguageEnglish
Collection IdentifierU008
Physical LocationThis collection is located at the Center of Southwest Studies on the campus of Fort Lewis College (1000 Rim Dr. Durango, CO).
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For an appointment, please call 970-247-7126 (Archives) or 970-247-7333 (Gallery/Museum)

Address

Center of Southwest Studies
Fort Lewis College
1000 Rim Drive Durango, CO 81301

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Phone Numbers

Main Office: 970-247-7456
Library Reference Desk: 970-382-6982
Archives: 970-247-7126
College Records: 970-382-6951
Museum: 970-247-7333

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