Showing 2 results

Archival description
Only top-level descriptions Dolgoy, Reevan Land, settlement and immigration*
Print preview View:

Reevan Dolgoy fonds

  • JHSE jhse-123
  • Fonds
  • ca. 1955-2005

The fonds consists of materials collected and created by Reevan Dolgoy ca. 1955-1997, including the following series: Photographs (ca. 1976-2005); Negatives (ca. 1976-1997; Slides (ca. 1955-1995). This series consists of the following sub-series: Elephant Playground, April, 1977; Family photos, (ca. 1955-1979); Farming/Gardening (1978, 1979); Harry Savage (1981, 1989); Historical photos (1983); Inuvik, (1978); Israel, (1976-1979); LRT (1980); Miscellaneous (1976-1983); Rockies (1972-1979); Samoa (ca. 1980s); Show (1976); Ukrainians and Arabs (1979-1995). Oral history tapes (ca. 1972-1976). The series consists of cassette and 1/4 inch reel to reel tapes having to do with the Jewish Farm Colonies in Central Alberta. Samoa Research (ca. 1980-1985). Series consists of Dr. Dolgoy's thesis about the Fafafene of Samoa as well as supporting interviews, a copy of the documentary film on the same subject. Films (ca. 1977-1987). This series consists of film stock, including various prints and negatives of the following films produced by Dr. Dolgoy, including: Ride Into History; Alberta College; Sexual Harrassmant: A Campus Perspective.

Dolgoy, Reevan

From Pedlars to Patriarchs: A Legacy Remembered fonds

  • JHSE jhse-232
  • Fonds
  • [2001-2004]

The fonds consists of two series. 1. Audiovisual materials (2001-2004). This series includes all of the audiovisual materials which were produced in the making of the final film, including the final release version. This includes 12 betacam tapes, 13 VHS tapes, 1 DVD, 1 betamax master, 19 mini DV tapes, 11 audiocassettes. 2. Textual materials. (2001-2004). This series consists of supporting textual materials for the video production, including photocopies of photos used, the script, director's notes and publicity materials relating to the premier.

From Pedlars to Patriarchs: A Legacy Remembered