The White Roots of Peace, circa 1972
The White Roots of Peace is an interview with a representative of the group White Roots of Peace, a group of young Iroquois people traveling to universities to discuss Native American philosophies and educate listeners about the living conditions imposed upon Native Americans in cities and reservations, as well as other issues affecting Native Americans in contemporary society, circa 1972.
Dates
- Creation: circa 1972
Use and Access to Collection
This collection is open to the public and must be used in the Special Collections reading room. Researchers must register and agree to copyright and privacy laws before using this collection.
This collection contain series that are unprocessed. This means that materials are in the same state we received them and have not been reviewed for content or condition. The collection may need to be screened prior to use. Please contact us before visiting the Special Collections reading room to view those portions of the collection.
This collection contains audiovisual materials. Items that cannot be used in the Special Collections reading room or are too fragile for researchers require that a digital copy be made prior to use. If you would like to access these materials, please contact us prior to your visit, so we may determine the proper steps to be taken.
Language of Materials
From the Series: English
Library Details
Part of the Special Collections and University Archives
University of Maryland Libraries
Hornbake Library
4130 Campus Drive
College Park Maryland 20742
301-405-9212
askhornbake@umd.edu