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File · 1952-1996
Part of Inverness County Music Collection
File contains Interviews conducted by Joey Beaton, musician and historian from Mabou, Nova Scotia. Other events recorded include CIGO radio broadcasts and other concerts and dances around Cape Breton Island. 60 optical discs hold digitized content and there are 27 transcriptions of interviews.
Workshops
File · 1993-1997
Part of Inverness County Music Collection
File consists of five folders contains correspondence, newspaper clippings, registration forms, receipts, instruction sheets for piano, fiddle and dance workshops, and ephemera for the years 1993 to 1997.
Maddin, James William
File
File contains a series of records related to the life of James William Maddin, a Cape Breton judge and politician who served in World War 1. Included in the file is two copies of a report titled "James William Maddin, 1874-1961," two newspaper clippings about Mrs. J.W. Maddin, and a newspaper clipping about Maddin's career in law.
Morrison, Alex C.
File
File contains papers related to the life of Alex Campbell Morrison of Sydney, who served during World War 1. Included in the file are clippings featuring an interview with Alex Morrison concerning his days as a soldier, a dispersal certificate for Alex Campbell Morrison, and information about Mr. Morrison being recognized for his military service and the Vimy Ridge assault. The file also contains a photocopy of a list of soldiers at Witley Camp, and letters from Alex Morrison to his father, from Witley Camp, Surrey, England, dated February 22nd, 1917, from Alex Morrison to his mother, written in Witley Camp, dated July 22nd 1917, from Alex Morrison to his mother, written from Witley Camp, dated August 26th, 1917, and from Alex Morrison to his father, written from Aldershot Camp, N.S., dated July 11th, 1916.
Johnstone, Captain L.H.
File
File contains documents related to the life of Captain Lewis Howard Johnstone, a World War 1 serviceman from Victoria Mines. Included within the file is a clipping titled "Letters relate final action for soldier," written by Lois Beaton. The article includes transcriptions of Capt. Johnstone's letters that describe battle conditions.
File
File consists of three videos of the West Indian Reunion Achievement Dinner at St. Alban's Hall, Whitney Pier. FT 19
File
File consists of two audio reels that feature sound recordings of of Dr. Leo Bartley of the United Negro Improvement Association discussing the organization and its history in Cape Breton. Track listing is as follows:Side A: Came to Cape Breton in 1974 to do research, C.B. U.N.I.A. people involved Thesis to be controlled into book U.N.I.A. not a West Indian organization, people of African descent tied together Marcus Garvey, here on way to England A.O.C. in Pier, Bishop MacGuire, U.N.I.A., tried to make A.O.C. established church of organization Dr. Alvinus Calder, first president of organizations; W.E. Robertson was a later Bishop Phillis Family Sydney had three associations; West Indian and Black characteristics Side B: Various backgrounds, several different organizations; West Indians importance of education; Dr. Bentley's other interests A.O.C. has only one church in Canada and it's in Whitney Pier, do not want to be called Africans Marcus Garvey stressed the importance of maintaining archives Bentley met Garvey's son T-730
File
File consists of two audio reels that feature sound recordings of a C.B.I. Radio interview with John Nicholson describing ethnic culture in Industrial Cape Breton. Track listing is as follows:Side A: Ethnic groups in Cape Breton Industrial Area: Why various groups came to the Island Only blacks were recruited... Rural Cape Bretoners came to industrial area for employment Why different ethnic groups settled in specific areas People remain in the old areas because of kinship No hostilities among ethnic groups Importance of Church and Church Hall Problems were caused from outside The role of unionism Intermarriage Role of the church in keeping groups together Two distinct groups of Blacks Compares Cape Breton ethnic groups to the Jewish people going to Israel Side B: Metropolitan character of Cape Breton ethnic groups Future of these groups depends on economic development Cape Bretoners are interested in their ethnic roots They are different because everyone was allowed to retain their identity Contributions of the ethnic groups to Cape Breton Indians and Pakistanis have no problems settling here Federal policies on multiculturalism Cape Breton is as separate from Nova Scotia as it is from the rest of Canada How ethnic Cape Bretoners see themselves (rarely as Nova Scotians) T-871
The Blacks of Whitney Pier
File
File consists of two audio reels that feature sound recordings of Vernon Tull being interviewed by Elizabeth Beaton about the Black population in Whitney Pier. Track listing is as follows:Side A: Genealogical sketch Early African Orthodox Church in Cape Breton Religions practised by West Indians before the African Orthodox Church Building Church Archdeacon Phillips Succession of priests and wardens Keeping the records of the church Discussion of architectural changes Discussion of the different features of the Church Financial Support Systems for the Church Musical bands in the community Side B: War experiences Early people who contributed to communityi-30- The African Orthodox Church and young people Connection to United Mission Mendelek Hall, Dr. Calder Traditional Barbaian music Cricket teams at Whitney Pier pre 1941 Traditional foodways William Fitzgerald; owned much property at the Pier T-2083