resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/media/8510030209.11 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 11 |
title | dcterms:title | Cornplanter Grant Visit, Stop at Kinzua Dam |
description | dcterms:description | Members of the Seneca Nation, Society of Friends, and Congress stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornplanter Grant on September 15, 1962. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
url | art:url | media/85.1003.0209.jpg |
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/users/26037 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-08-22T19:25:33-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
source | dcterms:source | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
type | dcterms:type | stillimage |
identifier | dcterms:identifier | 85.1003.0209 |
subject | dcterms:subject | independent sovereign nations, native peoples reservations, flood dams, gravity dams, rolled-fill dams |
contributor | dcterms:contributor | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
language | dcterms:language | eng |
abstract | dcterms:abstract | September 15, 1962 was declared "American Indian Day" by New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller, most likely in response to the controversy surrounding the building of Kinzua Dam. Members of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Society of Friends, and Congress gathered at the Cornplanter Monument located on the Cornplanter Grant in Warren County, Pennsylvania to mourn and remember Chief Cornplanter and the land that makes up the Cornplanter Grant. The Cornplanter Monument and the Cornplanter Grant were both named in honor of Chief Cornplanter, one of the signers of the Canandaigua Treaty and a very esteemed member of the Senecas; if Kinzua Dam was completed the Allegany Reservoir would completely submerge the Cornplanter Grant. Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
format | dcterms:format | image/jpeg |
format | dcterms:format | photoprint, electronic |
format | dcterms:format | reformatted digital |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | Record has been transformed into MODS from the original accession record. Metadata originally created in a locally modified version of qualified Dublin Core. |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | languageOfCataloging authority = "iso639-2b"; dcTerm:language |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "aat"; dcTerm:subject |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "tgn"; dcTerm:coverage |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | dcterm:temporal conforms to Timeline JS. |
coverage | dcterms:coverage | Kinzua Reservoir (reservoir), Allegany River |
creator | dcterms:creator | Ted Hetzel |
creator | dcterms:creator | This record was created by Dana Reijerkerk. |
extent | dcterms:extent | 1 photograph; Black and White, Glossy 5" x 7" |
temporal | dcterms:temporal | 09/15/1962 |
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/media/8510030209.10 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 10 |
title | dcterms:title | Cornplanter Grant Visit, Stop at Kinzua Dam |
description | dcterms:description | Members of the Seneca Nation, Society of Friends, and Congress stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornplanter Grant on September 15, 1962. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
url | art:url | media/85.1003.0209.jpg |
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/users/26037 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-08-21T18:19:18-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
source | dcterms:source | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
type | dcterms:type | stillimage |
identifier | dcterms:identifier | 85.1003.0209 |
subject | dcterms:subject | independent sovereign nations, native peoples reservations, flood dams, gravity dams, rolled-fill dams |
contributor | dcterms:contributor | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
language | dcterms:language | eng |
abstract | dcterms:abstract | September 15, 1962 was declared "American Indian Day" by New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller, most likely in response to the controversy surrounding the building of Kinzua Dam. Members of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Society of Friends, and Congress gathered at the Cornplanter Monument located on the Cornplanter Grant in Warren County, Pennsylvania to mourn and remember Chief Cornplanter and the land that makes up the Cornplanter Grant. The Cornplanter Monument and the Cornplanter Grant were both named in honor of Chief Cornplanter, one of the signers of the Canandaigua Treaty and a very esteemed member of the Senecas; if Kinzua Dam was completed the Allegany Reservoir would completely submerge the Cornplanter Grant. Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
format | dcterms:format | image/jpeg |
format | dcterms:format | photoprint, electronic |
format | dcterms:format | reformatted digital |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | Record has been transformed into MODS from the original accession record. Metadata originally created in a locally modified version of qualified Dublin Core. |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | languageOfCataloging authority = "iso639-2b"; dcTerm:language |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "aat"; dcTerm:subject |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "tgn"; dcTerm:coverage |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | dcterm:temporal conforms to JS Timeline. |
coverage | dcterms:coverage | Kinzua Reservoir (reservoir), Allegany River |
creator | dcterms:creator | Ted Hetzel |
creator | dcterms:creator | This record was created by Dana Reijerkerk. |
extent | dcterms:extent | 1 photograph; Black and White, Glossy 5" x 7" |
temporal | dcterms:temporal | 09/15/1962 |
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/media/8510030209.9 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 9 |
title | dcterms:title | Cornplanter Grant Visit, Stop at Kinzua Dam |
description | dcterms:description | Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
url | art:url | media/85.1003.0209.jpg |
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/users/26037 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-08-20T14:12:26-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
source | dcterms:source | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
date | dcterms:date | 2018-07-16 |
type | dcterms:type | stillimage |
identifier | dcterms:identifier | 85.1003.0209 |
subject | dcterms:subject | independent sovereign nations, native peoples reservations, flood dams, gravity dams, rolled-fill dams |
contributor | dcterms:contributor | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
language | dcterms:language | eng |
abstract | dcterms:abstract | September 15, 1962 was declared "American Indian Day" by New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller, most likely in response to the controversy surrounding the building of Kinzua Dam. Members of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Society of Friends, and Congress gathered at the Cornplanter Monument located on the Cornplanter Grant in Warren County, Pennsylvania to mourn and remember Chief Cornplanter and the land that makes up the Cornplanter Grant. The Cornplanter Monument and the Cornplanter Grant were both named in honor of Chief Cornplanter, one of the signers of the Canandaigua Treaty and a very esteemed member of the Senecas; if Kinzua Dam was completed the Allegany Reservoir would completely submerge the Cornplanter Grant. Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
format | dcterms:format | image/jpeg |
format | dcterms:format | photoprint, electronic |
format | dcterms:format | reformatted digital |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | Record has been transformed into MODS from the original accession record. Metadata originally created in a locally modified version of qualified Dublin Core. |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | languageOfCataloging authority = "iso639-2b"; dcTerm:language |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | recordCreation Date encoding = "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:date |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "aat"; dcTerm:subject |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "tgn"; dcTerm:coverage |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | dateCreated encoding= "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:temporal |
coverage | dcterms:coverage | Kinzua Reservoir (reservoir), Allegany River |
creator | dcterms:creator | Ted Hetzel |
creator | dcterms:creator | This record was created by Dana Reijerkerk. |
extent | dcterms:extent | 1 photograph; Black and White, Glossy 5" x 7" |
temporal | dcterms:temporal | 1962-09-15 |
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/media/8510030209.8 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 8 |
title | dcterms:title | Cornplanter Grant Visit, Stop at Kinzua Dam |
description | dcterms:description | Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
url | art:url | media/85.1003.0209.jpg |
default view | scalar:defaultView | meta |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/users/26037 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-08-20T14:12:10-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
source | dcterms:source | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
date | dcterms:date | 2018-07-16 |
type | dcterms:type | stillimage |
identifier | dcterms:identifier | 85.1003.0209 |
subject | dcterms:subject | independent sovereign nations, native peoples reservations, flood dams, gravity dams, rolled-fill dams |
contributor | dcterms:contributor | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
language | dcterms:language | eng |
abstract | dcterms:abstract | September 15, 1962 was declared "American Indian Day" by New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller, most likely in response to the controversy surrounding the building of Kinzua Dam. Members of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Society of Friends, and Congress gathered at the Cornplanter Monument located on the Cornplanter Grant in Warren County, Pennsylvania to mourn and remember Chief Cornplanter and the land that makes up the Cornplanter Grant. The Cornplanter Monument and the Cornplanter Grant were both named in honor of Chief Cornplanter, one of the signers of the Canandaigua Treaty and a very esteemed member of the Senecas; if Kinzua Dam was completed the Allegany Reservoir would completely submerge the Cornplanter Grant. Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
format | dcterms:format | image/jpeg |
format | dcterms:format | photoprint, electronic |
format | dcterms:format | reformatted digital |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | Record has been transformed into MODS from the original accession record. Metadata originally created in a locally modified version of qualified Dublin Core. |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | languageOfCataloging authority = "iso639-2b"; dcTerm:language |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | recordCreation Date encoding = "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:date |
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conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "tgn"; dcTerm:coverage |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | dateCreated encoding= "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:temporal |
coverage | dcterms:coverage | Kinzua Reservoir (reservoir), Allegany River |
creator | dcterms:creator | Ted Hetzel |
creator | dcterms:creator | This record was created by Dana Reijerkerk. |
extent | dcterms:extent | 1 photograph; Black and White, Glossy 5" x 7" |
temporal | dcterms:temporal | 1962-09-15 |
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/media/8510030209.7 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 7 |
title | dcterms:title | Cornplanter Grant Visit, Stop at Kinzua Dam |
description | dcterms:description | Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
url | art:url | media/85.1003.0209.jpg |
default view | scalar:defaultView | meta |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/users/26037 |
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type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
source | dcterms:source | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
date | dcterms:date | 2018-07-16 |
type | dcterms:type | stillimage |
identifier | dcterms:identifier | 85.1003.0209 |
subject | dcterms:subject | independent sovereign nations, native peoples reservations, flood dams, gravity dams, rolled-fill dams |
contributor | dcterms:contributor | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
language | dcterms:language | eng |
abstract | dcterms:abstract | September 15, 1962 was declared "American Indian Day" by New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller, most likely in response to the controversy surrounding the building of Kinzua Dam. Members of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Society of Friends, and Congress gathered at the Cornplanter Monument located on the Cornplanter Grant in Warren County, Pennsylvania to mourn and remember Chief Cornplanter and the land that makes up the Cornplanter Grant. The Cornplanter Monument and the Cornplanter Grant were both named in honor of Chief Cornplanter, one of the signers of the Canandaigua Treaty and a very esteemed member of the Senecas; if Kinzua Dam was completed the Allegany Reservoir would completely submerge the Cornplanter Grant. Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
format | dcterms:format | image/jpeg |
format | dcterms:format | photoprint, electronic |
format | dcterms:format | reformatted digital |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | Record has been transformed into MODS from the original accession record. Metadata originally created in a locally modified version of qualified Dublin Core. |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | languageOfCataloging authority = "iso639-2b"; dcTerm:language |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | recordCreation Date encoding = "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:date |
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conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "tgn"; dcTerm:coverage |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | dateCreated encoding= "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:temporal |
coverage | dcterms:coverage | Kinzua Reservoir (reservoir), Allegany River |
creator | dcterms:creator | Ted Hetzel |
creator | dcterms:creator | This record was created by Dana Reijerkerk. |
extent | dcterms:extent | 1 photograph; Black and White, Glossy 5" x 7" |
temporal | dcterms:temporal | 1962-09-15 |
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/media/8510030209.6 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 6 |
title | dcterms:title | Cornplanter Grant Visit, Stop at Kinzua Dam |
description | dcterms:description | Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
url | art:url | media/85.1003.0209.jpg |
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/users/26037 |
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type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
source | dcterms:source | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
date | dcterms:date | 2018-07-16 |
type | dcterms:type | stillimage |
identifier | dcterms:identifier | 85.1003.0209 |
subject | dcterms:subject | independent sovereign nations, native peoples reservations, flood dams, gravity dams, rolled-fill dams |
contributor | dcterms:contributor | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
language | dcterms:language | eng |
abstract | dcterms:abstract | September 15, 1962 was declared "American Indian Day" by New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller, most likely in response to the controversy surrounding the building of Kinzua Dam. Members of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Society of Friends, and Congress gathered at the Cornplanter Monument located on the Cornplanter Grant in Warren County, Pennsylvania to mourn and remember Chief Cornplanter and the land that makes up the Cornplanter Grant. The Cornplanter Monument and the Cornplanter Grant were both named in honor of Chief Cornplanter, one of the signers of the Canandaigua Treaty and a very esteemed member of the Senecas; if Kinzua Dam was completed the Allegany Reservoir would completely submerge the Cornplanter Grant. Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
format | dcterms:format | image/jpeg |
format | dcterms:format | photoprint, electronic |
format | dcterms:format | reformatted digital |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | Record has been transformed into MODS from the original accession record. Metadata originally created in a locally modified version of qualified Dublin Core. |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | languageOfCataloging authority = "iso639-2b"; dcTerm:language |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | recordCreation Date encoding = "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:date |
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conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "tgn"; dcTerm:coverage |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | dateCreated encoding= "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:temporal |
coverage | dcterms:coverage | Kinzua Reservoir (reservoir), Allegany River |
creator | dcterms:creator | Ted Hetzel |
creator | dcterms:creator | This record was created by Dana Reijerkerk. |
extent | dcterms:extent | 1 photograph; Black and White, Glossy 5" x 7" |
temporal | dcterms:temporal | 1962-09-15 |
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/media/8510030209.5 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 5 |
title | dcterms:title | Cornplanter Grant Visit, Stop at Kinzua Dam |
description | dcterms:description | September 15, 1962 was declared "American Indian Day" by New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller, most likely in response to the controversy surrounding the building of Kinzua Dam. Members of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Society of Friends, and Congress gathered at the Cornplanter Monument located on the Cornplanter Grant in Warren County, Pennsylvania to mourn and remember Chief Cornplanter and the land that makes up the Cornplanter Grant. The Cornplanter Monument and the Cornplanter Grant were both named in honor of Chief Cornplanter, one of the signers of the Canandaigua Treaty and a very esteemed member of the Senecas; if Kinzua Dam was completed the Allegany Reservoir would completely submerge the Cornplanter Grant. Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
url | art:url | media/85.1003.0209.jpg |
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/users/26037 |
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type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
source | dcterms:source | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
date | dcterms:date | 2018-07-16 |
type | dcterms:type | stillimage |
identifier | dcterms:identifier | 85.1003.0209 |
subject | dcterms:subject | independent sovereign nations, native peoples reservations, flood dams, gravity dams, rolled-fill dams |
contributor | dcterms:contributor | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
language | dcterms:language | eng |
abstract | dcterms:abstract | September 15, 1962 was declared "American Indian Day" by New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller, most likely in response to the controversy surrounding the building of Kinzua Dam. Members of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Society of Friends, and Congress gathered at the Cornplanter Monument located on the Cornplanter Grant in Warren County, Pennsylvania to mourn and remember Chief Cornplanter and the land that makes up the Cornplanter Grant. The Cornplanter Monument and the Cornplanter Grant were both named in honor of Chief Cornplanter, one of the signers of the Canandaigua Treaty and a very esteemed member of the Senecas; if Kinzua Dam was completed the Allegany Reservoir would completely submerge the Cornplanter Grant. Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
format | dcterms:format | image/jpeg |
format | dcterms:format | photoprint, electronic |
format | dcterms:format | reformatted digital |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | Record has been transformed into MODS from the original accession record. Metadata originally created in a locally modified version of qualified Dublin Core. |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | languageOfCataloging authority = "iso639-2b"; dcTerm:language |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | recordCreation Date encoding = "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:date |
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conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "tgn"; dcTerm:coverage |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | dateCreated encoding= "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:temporal |
coverage | dcterms:coverage | Kinzua Reservoir (reservoir), Allegany River |
creator | dcterms:creator | Ted Hetzel |
creator | dcterms:creator | This record was created by Dana Reijerkerk. |
extent | dcterms:extent | 1 photograph; Black and White, Glossy 5" x 7" |
temporal | dcterms:temporal | 1962-09-15 |
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/media/8510030209.4 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 4 |
title | dcterms:title | no title yet |
description | dcterms:description | September 15, 1962 was declared "American Indian Day" by New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller, most likely in response to the controversy surrounding the building of Kinzua Dam. Members of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Society of Friends, and Congress gathered at the Cornplanter Monument located on the Cornplanter Grant in Warren County, Pennsylvania to mourn and remember Chief Cornplanter and the land that makes up the Cornplanter Grant. The Cornplanter Monument and the Cornplanter Grant were both named in honor of Chief Cornplanter, one of the signers of the Canandaigua Treaty and a very esteemed member of the Senecas; if Kinzua Dam was completed the Allegany Reservoir would completely submerge the Cornplanter Grant. Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
url | art:url | media/85.1003.0209.jpg |
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/users/26037 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-08-03T15:54:34-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
source | dcterms:source | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
date | dcterms:date | 2018-07-16 |
type | dcterms:type | stillimage |
identifier | dcterms:identifier | 85.1003.0209 |
subject | dcterms:subject | independent sovereign nations, native peoples reservations, flood dams, gravity dams, rolled-fill dams |
contributor | dcterms:contributor | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
language | dcterms:language | eng |
abstract | dcterms:abstract | September 15, 1962 was declared "American Indian Day" by New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller, most likely in response to the controversy surrounding the building of Kinzua Dam. Members of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Society of Friends, and Congress gathered at the Cornplanter Monument located on the Cornplanter Grant in Warren County, Pennsylvania to mourn and remember Chief Cornplanter and the land that makes up the Cornplanter Grant. The Cornplanter Monument and the Cornplanter Grant were both named in honor of Chief Cornplanter, one of the signers of the Canandaigua Treaty and a very esteemed member of the Senecas; if Kinzua Dam was completed the Allegany Reservoir would completely submerge the Cornplanter Grant. Members of the Seneca Nation stopped at the construction site of Kinzua Dam on their way to the Cornpanter Grant. Senecas in the photograph can be seen wearing components of Plains Indian regalia, which was worn throughout many of the photographs of the Kinzua Era as a way to bring attention to the issue and be seen as identifiably "indian" by the American public. Identified in the photograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
format | dcterms:format | image/jpeg |
format | dcterms:format | photoprint, electronic |
format | dcterms:format | reformatted digital |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | Record has been transformed into MODS from the original accession record. Metadata originally created in a locally modified version of qualified Dublin Core. |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | languageOfCataloging authority = "iso639-2b"; dcTerm:language |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | recordCreation Date encoding = "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:date |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "aat";dcTerm:subject |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "tgn"; dcTerm:coverage |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | dateCreated encoding= "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:temporal |
coverage | dcterms:coverage | Kinzua Reservoir (reservoir), Allegany River |
creator | dcterms:creator | Ted Hetzel |
creator | dcterms:creator | This record was created by Dana Reijerkerk. |
extent | dcterms:extent | 1 photograph; Black and White, Glossy 5" x 7" |
temporal | dcterms:temporal | 1962-09-15 |
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/media/8510030209.3 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 3 |
title | dcterms:title | no title yet |
description | dcterms:description | Identified in the phtograph, front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
url | art:url | media/85.1003.0209.jpg |
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/users/26037 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-07-25T14:42:37-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
source | dcterms:source | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
date | dcterms:date | 2018-07-16 |
type | dcterms:type | stillimage |
identifier | dcterms:identifier | 85.1003.0209 |
subject | dcterms:subject | independent sovereign nations, native peoples reservations, flood dams, gravity dams, rolled-fill dams |
contributor | dcterms:contributor | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
language | dcterms:language | eng |
abstract | dcterms:abstract | Identified in the phtograph, front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
format | dcterms:format | image/jpeg |
format | dcterms:format | photoprint, electronic |
format | dcterms:format | reformatted digital |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | Record has been transformed into MODS from the original accession record. Metadata originally created in a locally modified version of qualified Dublin Core. |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | languageOfCataloging authority = "iso639-2b"; dcTerm:language |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | recordCreation Date encoding = "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:date |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "aat";dcTerm:subject |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "tgn"; dcTerm:coverage |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | dateCreated encoding= "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:temporal |
coverage | dcterms:coverage | Kinzua Reservoir (reservoir), Allegany River |
creator | dcterms:creator | Ted Hetzel |
creator | dcterms:creator | This record was created by Dana Reijerkerk. |
extent | dcterms:extent | 1 photograph; Black and White, Glossy 5" x 7" |
temporal | dcterms:temporal | 1962-09-15 |
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/media/8510030209.2 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 2 |
title | dcterms:title | no title yet |
description | dcterms:description | Identified in the phtograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
url | art:url | media/85.1003.0209.jpg |
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/users/26037 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-07-25T14:41:50-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
source | dcterms:source | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
date | dcterms:date | 2018-07-16 |
type | dcterms:type | stillimage |
identifier | dcterms:identifier | 85.1003.0209 |
subject | dcterms:subject | independent sovereign nations, native peoples reservations, flood dams, gravity dams, rolled-fill dams |
contributor | dcterms:contributor | Seneca-Iroquois National Museum |
language | dcterms:language | eng |
abstract | dcterms:abstract | Identified in the phtograph, Front to back, right to left: Harry Watt (center), Myra Watt, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, and Boyd Johnson. |
format | dcterms:format | image/jpeg |
format | dcterms:format | photoprint, electronic |
format | dcterms:format | reformatted digital |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | Record has been transformed into MODS from the original accession record. Metadata originally created in a locally modified version of qualified Dublin Core. |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | languageOfCataloging authority = "iso639-2b"; dcTerm:language |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | recordCreation Date encoding = "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:date |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "aat";dcTerm:subject |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | subject authority = "tgn"; dcTerm:coverage |
conforms to | dcterms:conformsTo | dateCreated encoding= "w3cdtf"; dcTerm:temporal |
coverage | dcterms:coverage | Kinzua Reservoir (reservoir), Allegany River |
creator | dcterms:creator | Ted Hetzel |
creator | dcterms:creator | This record was created by Dana Reijerkerk. |
extent | dcterms:extent | 1 photograph; Black and White, Glossy 5" x 7" |
temporal | dcterms:temporal | 1962-09-15 |
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/media/8510030209.1 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 1 |
title | dcterms:title | Front to back, right to left:?, Harry Watt, Myra Watt, ?, Fred Claflin, Gert Claflin, Darla Claflin, Butch Claflin, Walter Jimerson, Dorothy Jimerson, ?, Gordon Jimerson, Ron Jimerson, Effie Johnson, Boyd Johnson, ? |
url | art:url | media/85.1003.0209.jpg |
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/ohiyo/users/26037 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-07-20T15:20:12-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |