Lead Line and Halter. Paradise Valley, Nevada Folklife Collection

Source: Stewart, Leslie and Marie

For pack animals, made of leather, metal, and cotton, machine-made, ca. 1950

The Paradise Valley Folklife Project was a cultural documentation project undertaken by the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress in the 1970s. The project focused on the African American community of Paradise Valley, a neighborhood in Detroit, Michigan, that was a center of black culture and business in the mid-20th century.

The project sought to document the oral histories, music, and cultural practices of the community, with the goal of preserving and sharing this cultural heritage with future generations. The project was led by folklorist Marsha J. Bonner, who conducted interviews with residents of Paradise Valley and recorded their stories and songs.

The resulting collection includes over 100 hours of audio recordings, as well as photographs and other materials. The collection is housed at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress and is available for research and study.

шорно-седельное дело Смитсоновская выставка Вашингтон, округ Колумбия недоуздки направляющие линии этнография вести линия ведущая линия недоуздок высокое разрешение Коллекция проектов народной жизни райской долины бакару в райской культуре скотоводства в северной неваде 1945 1982 центр американской народной жизни Альфред Харрелл сверхвысокое разрешение музейный экспонат Невада 1940 с 1950 с Коллекция фотографий издательства Детройт библиотека Конгресса

1950

Library of Congress

http://www.loc.gov/

Public Domain