[1989 Washington Centennial Ethnic Heritage Project] Everything Change, Everything Change (1986)
Channel: SeattleArchives
Date: 02/10/2023

original format:  3/4" U-matic, color, sound

"Everything Change, Everything Change", produced by Sandra (Sandie) Lewis Nisbet and Patricia Branch Larson, follows the life of Ida Nason, a member of the Kittitas Band of the Yakama Indian Nation who, at the time, was the oldest living Native women in Kittasat County. Includes interviews with Ida Nason and historical scholars Marilyn Bentz, PhD (University of Washington), Earl Glauert, PhD (Central Washington University), Richard Scheuerman, PhD (Wenatchee Public Schools), and Clifford Trafzer, PhD (San Diego State University). Historic photographs appear courtesy of Ida Nason, Ellensburg Public Library, Kamiakin Research Institute (Yakima Nation Library), North Central Washington Museum (Wentachee), and the Papers of Lucullus V. McWhorter (Washington State University Libraries). Written and produced by Sandra Lewis Nisbet and Patricia Branch Larson. Directed and edited by John Givens. Narrated by Sandra Lewis Nisbet. Videography by H. Perry Olson and Jim Pease. Graphics by Robert E. Hutchinson. Produced at the University of Washington by Instructional Media Services in cooperation with American Indian Studies. Major funding provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities, with additional funding from the Washington Commission for the Humanities. Copyright 1986 The Ellensburg Public Library.

Item 12953, Record Series 3902-01: Seattle Channel Moving Images

Digitization of this videotape material has been made possible in part by a grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission.


NOTE:
A documentary from the Washington Centennial Ethnic Heritage Video Project, which celebrated the diversity of the State of Washington at the centennial anniversary of its admission to the union (1889-1989). This film is a winner of the 1989 Washington State Centennial Ethnic Video Competition, funded by the 1989 Washington Centennial Commission. The 1989 Ethnic Video Competition Judges included Bruce Crest, Marilyn Hudson, Dely Judal, Gail Nomura, Don Roberts, Sandee Roberts, and Steve Sumida. Introductions for each winning video narrated by Victoria Fung. Gary Locke served as the Ethnic Heritage Committee Chairman. Ethnic Video Sub-Committee members included Wendy Warren, Steve Poole, Bob Mull, Joanne Cisneros, Victoria Fung, Pila Laronal, Kara Konda (Project Director), and Michael Chisholm (Staff).