Request This Item

Folklife Collection - "A Place That Everyone Should See at Least Once": Life on Tangier Island

1 folder (0.1 linear feet)

(1995)

Edward H. Nabb Center for Delmarva History and Culture, Salisbury, University, Salisbury, Maryland

Identifier FK95.036
Creator(s) Salisbury University Students
Acquisition

The Folklife Collection at the Edward H. Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History and Culture was transferred by Dr. Polly Stewart, English Department, Salisbury University.
Language(s) English
Use Records are open for research. Copyright, including literary rights, belongs to the author(s) or their legal heirs. Permission to publish or reproduce must be obtained from the Nabb Research Center which extends beyond "fair use."
Preferred Citation "Item, collection title and identifier, box # and folder # (if applicable), Edward H. Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History and Culture, Salisbury University, Salisbury, Maryland."
Attribution Finding aid written by Thomas Long, August 2019.
Related Materials None
Separated Materials See Nabb Center Staff
Abstract

In 1995, former Salisbury University student Michelle Wood collected folk material. Her collection explores the folklife of Tangier Island, Virginia, including the boat and fishing culture. Included are Wood's essay, maps and fliers from the island, and a cassette tape interview (with transcript).

Scope and Content Note

Materials within the Folklife Collection are for research use only – names of students and the interviewed subject(s) may not be published without the explicit permission of the Edward H. Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History and Culture at Salisbury University.

Arrangement Statement See Nabb Center Staff

Subject Terms

  • Topical Terms
    • Folklife - Fishing
  • Personal Names
    • Wood, Michelle
  • Location Terms
    • Tangier Island (Va.)

Inventory List

The inventory list for this item is hidden due to its length. Click the button below to view it.

See Nabb Center Staff

Artifacts

See Nabb Center Staff

Attachments

None