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A Cultural Survival radio feature about archival recordings of Passamaquoddy language. Description from the Soundcloud upload: 

"In this podcast, we spoke to Donald Soctomah and Dwayne Tomah, two prominent Passamaquoddy historians and cultural preservationists, about a remarkable piece of history: wax cylinders containing some of the earliest audio recordings of the Passamaquoddy people, dating back to 1890. Donald Soctomah, an author, tribal historic preservation officer, and former state legislator, has long worked to protect and revitalize Wabanaki culture and language. Dwayne Tomah, a fluent Passamaquoddy speaker and cultural educator, has played a key role in interpreting and restoring the meaning behind these ancient recordings. Together, they share the powerful story of how these voices—once thought lost to time—have been rediscovered, translated, and brought back to life, offering a rare and intimate window into the cultural resilience and enduring spirit of the Passamaquoddy people."

 

Cultural Survival · From 1890 to 2025 - Passamaquoddy Voices of the Past
ELP Language
Maliseet-Passamaquoddy
ELP Categories
Language Documentation, Research, and Archiving Language Revitalization, Education, and Learning
Resource Types
Audio/Podcast
Country
USA
Media Image
Placeholder 5
Audience
Everyone Archivists/Museum Curators
Tag
Archiving Language Documentation
URL
https://soundcloud.com/culturalsurvival/world-day-for-audiovisual

Source URL: https://www.endangeredlanguages.com/node/114587