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Dealing
with Change and the Persistence of Tradition
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Ericson's images of Native Americans
are in continuous demand for documentation and as illustrations.
Ericson was not an ethnographer, and so he documented the lives
of Indian people as other photographers of his time would have done.
His images record them and their traditions as they as communities
and induvudual made necessary accomadations to the radical chanes
thrust upon them, these local residents are shown in both posed
shots and casual encounters. It was a time of great change, and
Ericson's photographs are one record of that period.
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COPYRIGHT & RESTRICTIONS
Some of Ericson's pictures of native peoples
were posed, while he might wait for a week to record a traditional ceremony.
Due to the subject matter, the use of specific images may not be advised.
All photos are covered by copyright law.
Researchers may contact the HSU Library, Special
Collections Department for assistance and for permission to use the images.
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A large crowd
watching a baseball game at the Hoopa Reservation in Northern California. |
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Mrs. Childs,
of Trinidad, Ca., constructing a burden basket. |
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Captain
John, Hupa leader of the Madilding Rancheria in Northern California.
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