Presentations Available
Video and/or documents from many conference presentations, posted with the permission of the authors. More items will be added over the next few months.
The Rt. Rev. Mark L. MacDonald is the National Indigenous Anglican Bishop of the Anglican Church of Canada. Bishop McDonald presented the Keynote Address on the last night of the conference, June 16, 2016, "Between Traditions: The resurrection witness of the indigenous church." A transcript is available here.
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Other Speakers and Presenters
The Rev. Canon Robert Two Bulls is Missioner for the Department of Indian Work and Multicultural Ministries, Diocese of Minnesota. Canon Two Bulls will be the Homilist for the Opening Service. He is also facilitating the Blanket Exercise.
Prof. Laurence M. Hauptman is SUNY Distinguished Professor Emeritus of History. Hauptman is the author, co-author, or co-editor of 17 books on the Iroquois and other Native Americans. Professor Hauptman will present a paper on the history of the Oneida at the Opening Reception.
Mr. L. Gordon McLester III is an Oneida tribal historian. He is co-editor of The Oneida Indian Journey and The Oneida Indians in the Age of Allotment and coauthor of Chief Daniel Bread and the Oneida Nation of Indians. Mr. McLester will be presenting a paper on the history of the Oneida at the Opening Reception.
Owanah Anderson is the former Episcopal national officer for Native Ministries. Her paper will be read by Bishop Mark McDonald.
The Episcopal Church’s First “Foreign” Mission: Holy Apostles on the Oneida Reservation in Wisconsin
The Episcopal Church’s First “Foreign” Mission: Holy Apostles on the Oneida Reservation in Wisconsin
The Very. Rev. Steven Peay, Ph.D., Dean of Nashotah House
The Historic Connection of the Oneida and Nashotah House Theological Seminary.
The Historic Connection of the Oneida and Nashotah House Theological Seminary.
Edna Cornelius-Grosskopf, Family Wellness Coach/Consultant
Nourished by Sprit-filled Songs on her Journey Home (A young girls journey to Indian boarding school and home again)
Nourished by Sprit-filled Songs on her Journey Home (A young girls journey to Indian boarding school and home again)
Mr. Jonathan Musser, Seminarian at Virginia Theological Seminary
The Dual Identity of the Deloria Family: Exploring hybridity in a postcolonial context
The Dual Identity of the Deloria Family: Exploring hybridity in a postcolonial context
The Rev. Dr. Bradley S. Hauff, Rector, All Saints Episcopal Church
Interaction of Lakota w/C. & ECUSA: a theology of cult. And spirit. congruence
Interaction of Lakota w/C. & ECUSA: a theology of cult. And spirit. congruence
The Rev. Dr. Sean Wallace, Curate, Church of the Resurrection, New York City
Odowan teca wan Jehowa kahiyaya po/Sing a New Song to the Lord: Dakota Episcopal Hymnodists and The Dakota Hymnal Tradition.
This presentation is going to be published so is not available here. Publishing details will be shared when available.
Odowan teca wan Jehowa kahiyaya po/Sing a New Song to the Lord: Dakota Episcopal Hymnodists and The Dakota Hymnal Tradition.
This presentation is going to be published so is not available here. Publishing details will be shared when available.
Sarah Woodford, Archivist, Saint Thomas More Catholic Chapel & Center at Yale University
Digitizing Your Archives with Omeka. You can tell your parish’s story to a wider audience of historians and researchers by digitizing your church’s archives. Digitizing a collection will also allow you to create online exhibits that you can share with your parish. In this workshop, Sarah will teach you how to use Omeka, an open source web-publishing platform favored by museums and archives, both big and small, around the country.
This presentation is unavailable. Resources are at www.omeka.net.
Digitizing Your Archives with Omeka. You can tell your parish’s story to a wider audience of historians and researchers by digitizing your church’s archives. Digitizing a collection will also allow you to create online exhibits that you can share with your parish. In this workshop, Sarah will teach you how to use Omeka, an open source web-publishing platform favored by museums and archives, both big and small, around the country.
This presentation is unavailable. Resources are at www.omeka.net.
Judy Skenadore and Betty McLester, Holy Apostles Episcopal Church and the Oneida Nation.
Oneida Crafting. Participants will be making corn husk dolls as they engage in conversation about crafting and other stories.
Oneida Crafting. Participants will be making corn husk dolls as they engage in conversation about crafting and other stories.
The Rev. Rose Mary Joe-Kinale, Diocese of Nevada, Mr. L. Gordon McLester III
Conducting Oral Histories. |
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Nancy Hurn, Archivist of the General Synod Archives, Anglican Church of Canada.
Anglican Indigenous history and the legacy of the Anglican Residential Schools in Canada.
Anglican Indigenous history and the legacy of the Anglican Residential Schools in Canada.
Melanie Delva, Archivist, Diocese of New Westminster, BC and Yukon
Beyond Repatriation: an inter-subjective approach to Indigenous manifestations of culture. It contends that the archival community would do well to consider pushing beyond its current theoretical and ethical frameworks to incorporate more inter-subjective approaches in order to properly respect Indigenous rights and move reconciliation forward.
This presentation is going to be published so is not available here. Publishing details will be shared when available.
Beyond Repatriation: an inter-subjective approach to Indigenous manifestations of culture. It contends that the archival community would do well to consider pushing beyond its current theoretical and ethical frameworks to incorporate more inter-subjective approaches in order to properly respect Indigenous rights and move reconciliation forward.
This presentation is going to be published so is not available here. Publishing details will be shared when available.
The Rev. Canon Robert Two Bulls, Missioner for the Department of Indian Work and Multicultural Ministries, Diocese of Minnesota
Urban Indian Suburban Native: The Episcopal Church and the inner-city Mission Church
Urban Indian Suburban Native: The Episcopal Church and the inner-city Mission Church
Fr. John Rawlinson
The Episcopal Church and the Diné (aka, Navajo). I propose to explore and elucidate the historical process of moving from a "ministry to the Navajo" to the blending of "indigenous" leadership and spirituality.
The Episcopal Church and the Diné (aka, Navajo). I propose to explore and elucidate the historical process of moving from a "ministry to the Navajo" to the blending of "indigenous" leadership and spirituality.
Jerome Palliser, U. of York, MA in Early Modern History
“A Flying Roumour of y Indyan taken into Consideracon”: Native Diplomacy Through Governor Andros—on Andros role in native spirituality.
“A Flying Roumour of y Indyan taken into Consideracon”: Native Diplomacy Through Governor Andros—on Andros role in native spirituality.
Brenda Joyce Moore
, Archivist,
Grace Episcopal Church Yorktown, Virginia
ALEXANDER WHITAKER 17th Century Minister at Henrico in Virginia and Baptizer of Pocahontas
ALEXANDER WHITAKER 17th Century Minister at Henrico in Virginia and Baptizer of Pocahontas
The Rev. Robert Prichard, Ph.D., Virginia Theological Seminary
“Church Roles and Disappearing Native Americans”: The case of the disappearing Native Americans. In the 1850s a number of Virginia parishes indicated that they had "Indian' members. By the time of world War I, all non-whites were lumped together in the category of "colored." It might be interesting to trace the statistics from the various parishes to see exactly how the transition took place. One interesting question is whether the disappearance e was complete before or after the creation of the Archdeaconry for Colored Work
“Church Roles and Disappearing Native Americans”: The case of the disappearing Native Americans. In the 1850s a number of Virginia parishes indicated that they had "Indian' members. By the time of world War I, all non-whites were lumped together in the category of "colored." It might be interesting to trace the statistics from the various parishes to see exactly how the transition took place. One interesting question is whether the disappearance e was complete before or after the creation of the Archdeaconry for Colored Work
Jonathan Lofft, adjunct, Divinity at Trinity College, U. of Toronto
‘Two Young Ladies In Connection With A Certain School’: Some Correspondence Contained in the Eugene R. Fairweather Fonds Concerning the ‘Watson-Ketchison Affair’ in the Archives of Trinity College, Toronto
‘Two Young Ladies In Connection With A Certain School’: Some Correspondence Contained in the Eugene R. Fairweather Fonds Concerning the ‘Watson-Ketchison Affair’ in the Archives of Trinity College, Toronto
The Rev. Rose Mary Joe-Kinale, Diocese of Nevada
Episcopal Church in a Realistic Sense of Relationship in Indian Country from the viewpoint of a Native Women Priest.
Episcopal Church in a Realistic Sense of Relationship in Indian Country from the viewpoint of a Native Women Priest.
Prof. Willis H A Moore, Faculty of History and Humanities, Chaminade University of Honolulu
OREGON, NATIVE AMERICA INDIANS, and the EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OREGON, NATIVE AMERICA INDIANS, and the EPISCOPAL CHURCH