Healing woods [videorecording] : (Indian Township, Maine) Maine Public Television ; executive producer, Katherine Arno ; series producer & project director, Brad Smith ; produced and directed by Brad Smith.
Material type:
FilmSeries: Our stories : culture, community and family in Maine3Publisher: [Lewiston, Me.] : Maine Public Television, c1998Description: 1 videocassette (57 min.) : sd., col. ; 1/2 inSubject(s): Passamaquoddy Indians -- Social life and customs | Community life -- Maine | Documentary television programs | Video recordings for the hearing impaired | Indian Township (Me.) -- Social life and customs | Maine -- Rural conditionsProduction credits: Edited by Brad Smith, Daniel Peltz, Bill Moulton; assoc. producers, Donald Soctomah, Daniel Peltz; Passamaquoddy music by Blanche Sockabasin, Regina Petit-Fry, Wayne Newell, Spirit of the Dawn Drum Group; aerial photography, Richard Searls, Michael Peavey, Brad Smith.Summary: Maine is known for its timber and paper pulp industries, but a tribal community who has been hunting, fishing and trapping this land for over 10,000 years has a somewhat different view of this resource. In this episode we turn to the easternmost tribe of Wabanaki Indians-the Passamaquoddy. Healing woods looks at the tribe as community and as family on the Indian Township reservation of Washington County.
| Item type | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DVD Video | A J M Library 868-5076 | VR HEAL (Browse shelf) | Available | 25895 |
Series created by and originally broadcast on Maine Public Television, May 10-13, 1998. Funded through a television demonstration grant from Rural Development, part of the USDA.
Edited by Brad Smith, Daniel Peltz, Bill Moulton; assoc. producers, Donald Soctomah, Daniel Peltz; Passamaquoddy music by Blanche Sockabasin, Regina Petit-Fry, Wayne Newell, Spirit of the Dawn Drum Group; aerial photography, Richard Searls, Michael Peavey, Brad Smith.
Maine is known for its timber and paper pulp industries, but a tribal community who has been hunting, fishing and trapping this land for over 10,000 years has a somewhat different view of this resource. In this episode we turn to the easternmost tribe of Wabanaki Indians-the Passamaquoddy. Healing woods looks at the tribe as community and as family on the Indian Township reservation of Washington County.
VHS.
Closed captioned.
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