1920's 16MM FILM OF THE PUEBLO INDIANS & TAOS PEUBLO, NM, THE FRED HARVEY COMPANY
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- Опубліковано 26 лют 2014
- This 16mm film is part of a series of films shot about 1925 or so. This film takes place in New Mexico around Raton, Taos and the Taos Pueblo area as well as other ancient Indian village ruins in the area. This appears to be filmed by someone taking part in one of Fred Harvey Companies Indian Tours. Toward the end it appears that a skull is being unearthed and a very short segment of an Indian dressed as maybe a Chief would.
The film itself is a little rough but given it's age and storage conditions we are fortunate to have anything at all.
All of the video content in this production is the property of the Office of Image Archaeology.
In my film where music clips or video special effects or special sound effects are used they are licensed to George Mihal at the Office of Image Archaeology from the online media company VideoBlocks at www.videoblocks.com. In the case of the projector sound effects in this film they are my own. - Розваги
Just think it only took 70 years to try and change Pueblo cultures. As a Hopi I wish I could live the traditional life all the way. No outside influence. I'm struggling to stay Conscious of all beings the butterflies, the wind. I try my best. I shed tears when I see our villages at full bliss. To think what could Grandma and Grandpa teach me today, or what kind of prayers do I need to learn to pass down to the next. Important teachings you know! This money thing gets in the way...
Keep at it... There are others doing the same. It is hard to be humored or even mocked, Same now as it was 200 years ago. There is, I hope a better blending of natural and science. My american indian ancestory has been far over shadowed by a 'mechanized life' and more christian influence. I all too often hear, forget the past, you can't do that, those times are gone. And... I agree! Gone if we let them. No!
My grandfather was born there in 1922. Thanks for the video.
Thank you so much! A treasure indeed!
At 4:46 that is Puye cliff dwellings (Santa Clara Pueblo)
thanks ever so much george..what a treasure!!:)
You are so welcome, I have so much more to add to this Channel, health and time will tell.
Thank you for watching.
looking forward to any additions george..subscribed as a consequence in order to be alerted if you proceed..have a wonder filled day:) thanks again:)
Guwatsi our true religion & culture has always been connected with Mother Earth, Father Sky, all Animals & Sea life. Our revolt in 1680 to smash & rid foreign profit motives, land theft & brain washing religions is testament that all Indigenous First Nations people stand united & ready to defend - Duwa Eh all caretakers of our beautiful planet around the world, Kwakwai as we walk the Red Road together.
Hi! Wondering if you can share the origin story of this footage. Doing some research and wondering if this was from a family archive or a public archive. Thanks for posting this and the other one.
This film and several others we’re all shot by the same family. There was no identification on the bare films, (no boxes). I purchased them at an estate sale so many years ago I can’t even tell you where it was at. The Sacramento area in California is all I remember.
@@OfficeofImageArchaeology Aha! I'm assuming that the footage was treated with at least one sepia filter, if not another shutter filter. Is that accurate?
@@ChristofBove I don’t believe when I process that Film I applied any filters. This was when I first started digitizing years ago with little or no experience. It’s that time the only filter I was familiar with was the one attached to my car engine. I do still have the original scans but you have to imagine how rudimentary they are as I scanned them using equipment I built. This many years later I have the proper equipment and really do wish I had that footage. I have some software I purchased recently from Topaz labs that might enable me to upscale those films. I know it’s possible I just don’t know how good it will turn out.
@@OfficeofImageArchaeology Gotcha. Fascinating. I applaud your dedication.
Thank you I appreciate it
Fascinating. The first pueblo looks like Acoma, although the church looks backwards. Perhaps the film is flipped? I could be wrong though. See: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/32/Old_church_at_pueblo_of_Acoma,_New_Mexico,_1902.jpg
acomitapita you might be entirely correct. that film was uploaded by me several years ago but I had digitized it about 10 years ago I believe. my equipment was very rudimentary and knowledge non-existent. if you go to the office of image archaeology there's some evidence that that has changed. LOL all this to say you might be right.
Thanks for the comment, yeah I'm really interested. Thanks for sharing.
It is the Pueblo of Acoma. The film is reversed. And at the end the men are looking at Acoma pottery not skulls. And the old gentleman at the end is no chief but maybe one of the old governors of one of the Pueblos you can tell by his canes of office he holds
I thought that was Acoma. I couldn’t get a sense of the elevation on the mesa.
Like your closing music
Jesus loves ALL ✌
I don't know why but it angered me to see these tourists all over stomping all over the pueblos like they had some entitlement to be there. New Mexicans don't behave this way when visiting pueblos. We show respect because this is someone else's home.
I thought they seemed so rude.
That’s funny, you’re the first person to mention that and I thought it when I first digitized this Film years ago. These people seem very entitled and ungrateful for the opportunity given them by the residence of the Pueblo. Thank you for watching.
I agree with you 100%. Thank you uploading this. I'm always looking for old videos of NM.
NativeFlix.com is interested in your reel, thank you, please contact me when you have moment ..Great work, grateful, have a good day.