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Buckaroos in Paradise: Ranching Culture in Northern Nevada,
1945-1982 is a multi-format collection that presents documentation
of a Nevada cattle-ranching community. The collection documents
the work and life of the family-run Ninety-Six Ranch and its cowboys,
known in the region as buckaroos. People, sites, and traditions
in the larger community of Paradise Valley, home to persons of Northern
Paiute Indian, Anglo-American, Italian, German, Basque, Swiss, and
Chinese heritage, are represented. Most of the collection was created
by the Paradise Valley Folklife Project, undertaken by the American
Folklife Center from 1978 to 1982.
These historical era(s) are best represented
in the collection, although they may not be all-encompassing.
Postwar United States, 1945-early 1970s
Contemporary United States, 1965-present
related
collections and exhibits |
These collections and exhibits contain thematically-related
primary and secondary sources. Also browse the Collection
Finder for more related material on the American Memory Web
site.
American Life Histories, 1936-1940
California
Gold: Folk Music from the Thirties, 1938-1940
FSA/OWI Photographs,
1935-1945
Map Collections, 1500-2004
Voices
from the Dust Bowl, 1940-1941
Recommended additional sources of information.
Read More
About It! - A bibliography
The American Folklife Center
at the Library of Congress
Folklife Sourcebook:
A Directory of Folklife Resources in the United States
Folklife and
Fieldwork: A Layman's Introduction to Field Techniques
A Teacher's
Guide to Folklife Resources for K-12
Specific guidance for searching this collection.
For help with search words, see the Buckaroos in Paradise, 1945-1982
Subject
Index. A Glossary
provides explanations of terms found in the collection. For an overview
of topics covered in the collection, see Topics.
For help with search strategies, see Finding
Items in American Memory.
No special viewers are needed to see the images in this collection.
The collection contains audio and video. You can search descriptions
and see a still clip of each film without special viewers. However,
to play the actual film and hear sound recordings, you will need
special viewers. For help with viewers, see American
Memory Viewer Information.
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