Podcast appearances and mentions of adeline st

In this week's episode of "Gunalchéesh!", we feature the Lingit language with conversation between Jennie Lindoff and Adeline St. Clair as well as Heather Powell with Hans Chester.  In between spoken word segments, hear songs in Lingit, Haida, and Yupik.  Hosted by K'yuuhlgáansii ("Place of one's own", Haida) on Lingit Aani (Tlingit land) in Sitka, Alaska. Airs Wednesdays after the 8 PM news on KCAW Sitka and kcaw.org, (8:06 PM Alaska Time), Mondays at 1 PM on KSTK Wrangell and kstk.org, Mondays at 3 PM on KTOO Juneau and ktoo.org, Thursdays at 11 AM on KHNS Haines and khns.org, and Thursdays after the 10 PM news on KRBD Ketchikan and krbd.org.  Podcast updates Fridays. Comments to gunalcheeshradio@gmail.com

In this week's episode of "Gunalchéesh!", we feature the Lingit language with a conversation between Jennie Lindoff and Adeline St. Clair. In between spoken word segments, hear 3 songs by Robert Davidson (Haida), 2 songs each by Pamyua (Yupik), Dave Nelson III (Ts'msyen), and Khu.éex. (Lingit) as well as songs by Roby LIttlefield (Lingit), Chuck Miller (Lingit), Sondra Segundo (Haida), and Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson (Haida). Hosted by K'yuuhlgáansii ("Place of one's own", Haida) on Lingit Aani (Tlingit land) in Sitka, Alaska. Airs Wednesdays after the 8 PM news on KCAW Sitka and kcaw.org, (8:06 PM Alaska Time), Mondays at 1 PM on KSTK Wrangell and kstk.org, Mondays at 3 PM on KTOO Juneau and ktoo.org, and Thursdays after the 10 PM news on KRBD Ketchikan and krbd.org. Podcast updates Fridays.

In this episode of "Gunalchéesh!", we hear 2 conversations in the Lingit language: Marge Dutson with Marsha Hotch and Adeline St. Clair with Geneive Cook. In between spoken word segments, hear songs by Dave Nelson III (Ts'msyen), Terri-Lynn W/illiams-Davidson (Haida), Chuck Miller (Lingit), Pamyua (Yupik), Sondra Segundo (Haida), and Byron Nicholai (Yupik), and Robert Davidson (Haida). Hosted by K'yuuhlgáansii ("Place of one's own", Haida) on Lingit Aani (Tlingit land) in Sitka, Alaska. Airs Wednesdays after the 8 PM news on KCAW Sitka and kcaw.org, (8:06 PM Alaska Time), Mondays at 1 PM on KSTK Wrangell and kstk.org, Mondays at 3 PM on KTOO Juneau and ktoo.org, and Thursdays after the 10 PM news on KRBD Ketchikan and krbd.org. Podcast updates Fridays.

In this podcast you will learn about our life. Sophie will be asking her friends Adeline and Izzy some questions about their past life and some of their present life. I hope you enjoy! Thank you.

In this episode of "Gunalchéesh!", we feature conversation in the Lingit language. We hear 8 fluent Lingit speakers: George Davis with Paul Marks, Adeline St. Claire with Genevieve Cook, David Katzeek with John Martin, and Ida Calmegane with Bessie Cooley. In between segments, hear two songs by Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson (Haida) as well as songs by Mungo Martin (Haida), Chuck Miller (Tlingit), Roby Littlefield (Tlingit), and Dionne Brady-Howard (Tlingit). Hosted by K'yuuhlgáansii ("Place of one's own", Haida) on Lingit Aani (Tlingit land) in Sitka, Alaska. Airs Wednesdays after the 8 PM news on KCAW Sitka and kcaw.org, (8:06 PM Alaska Time), Mondays at 1 PM on KSTK Wrangell and kstk.org, Mondays at 3 PM on KTOO Juneau and ktoo.org, and Thursdays after the 10 PM news on KRBD Ketchikan and krbd.org. Podcast updates Fridays.

In this episode of "Gunalchéesh!", we feature 3 conversations in the Tlingit language with Margaret Dutson and George Davis, Jennie Lindoff with Adeline St. Clair, and Helen Sarabia with Florence Sheakley. In between segments, hear songs by Sondra Segundo (Haida), Chuck Miller (Tlingit), Robert Davidson (Haida), Cheryl Naomi Sampson (Ts'msyen), Charlie Joseph, Sr (Tlingit), Khu.éex' (Tlingit), and Paul Jackson (Tlingit). Hosted by K'yuuhlgáansii ("Place of one's own", Haida). Airs Wednesdays after the 8 PM news on KCAW Sitka and kcaw.org, (8:06 PM Alaska Time), Mondays at 1 PM on KSTK Wrangell and kstk.org, Mondays at 3 PM on KTOO Juneau and ktoo.org, and Thursdays after the 10 PM news on KRBD Ketchikan and krbd.org. Podcast updates Fridays.

This week on “Gunalchéesh!”, we feature the Tlingit language with a conversation between Jennie Lindoff and Adeline St. Clair. In between segments, hear songs by Dave Nelson III (Ts'msyen), Guujaaw (Haida), Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson (Haida), Sondra Segundo (Haida), Pamyua (Yupik), and Robert Davidson (Haida). K'yuuhlgáansii hosts from Lingit Aani (Tlingit Land) in Sitka, Alaska. Airs Wednesdays after the 8 PM news on KCAW Sitka and kcaw.org, Mondays at 1 PM on KSTK Wrangell and kstk.org, Mondays at 3 PM on KTOO Juneau and ktoo.org, and Thursdays after the 10 PM news on KRBD Ketchikan and krbd.org.

This week I'm re-releasing an episode I did when I first started the podcast with a delightful guest from merry old England, Adeline St. John. Adeline and I met in 2016 when she reached out to me via Messenger and told me she was my husband's cousin. After the initial shock--both of my husband's parents we're only children--I learned the fascinating story of how she helped find us after her dad spent years searching for his biological father and why I believe I was the one she was supposed to finally make contact with. She shares how her dad found out at the age of 12 his father wasn't who his mom had always told him he was and the 60 year journey of dead-end leads that finally paid off and led to the confirmation that he'd finally found his real father. This is a story that has the ingredients of a great British novel: mystery, World War II, an English lass and an American soldier and highlights the importance of knowing our family history and legacy in order for us to have a real sense of belonging.

This week I'm interviewing a delightful guest from merry old England, Adeline St. John. Adeline and I met in 2016 when she reached out to me via Messenger and told me she was my husband's cousin. She shares how her dad found out at the age of 12 his father wasn't who his mom had always told him he was and the 60 year journey of dead-end leads that finally paid off and led to the confirmation that he'd finally found his real father. Their story highlights the importance of knowing our family history and legacy in order for us to have a real sense of belonging.

This week on "Gunalchéesh!", we will hear spoken Tlingit in two conversations; Adeline St. Clair with Geneveive Cook and George Davis with David Katzeek. We'll hear 2 songs by Robert Davidson (Haida), Roby Littlefield (Tlingit), Dave Nelson III (Tsimshian), Sondra Segundo (Haida), the group Khu.éex' (Tlingit), Mungo Martin (Haida), Pamyua (Yupik), Dionne Brady-Howard (Tlingit). K'yuuhlgáansii hosts. Aired November 26, 2020 on KCAW Sitka FM and KCAW.org and November 27, 2020 on KSTK Wrangell FM and KSTK.org.

This week on "Gunalchéesh!", we will hear spoken Tlingit with Adeline St. Clair and Genevieve Cook. We'll hear 2 songs by Robert Davidson (Haida). We will hear a little spoken Yupik and also hear songs by Dave Nelson III (Ts'msyen), Khu.éex' (Tlingit), Cheryl Naomi Sampson (Ts'msyen), Mungo Martin (Haida), Sondra Segundo (Haida), and Guujaaw (Haida). K'yuuhlgáansii ("Place of One's Own", Haida) hosts from Sitka, Alaska on Lingit Aani (Tlingit land). Radio show #77 aired November 12, 2020 on KCAW Sitka FM and KCAW.org and November 13, 2020 on KSTK Wrangell FM and KSTK.org

From 1927 until his death in 1979, E.F. Joseph documented the daily lives of African Americans in the Bay Area. His images were printed in the Pittsburgh Courier and the Chicago Defender, but not widely published in his home community. A graduate of the American School of Photography in Illinois, Joseph photographed the likes of such celebrities and activists as Josephine Baker, Mahalia Jackson, Mary McLeod Bethune, and Thurgood Marshall. However, what is perhaps more compelling within these pages are the countless images of everyday citizens teaching, entertaining, worshipping, working, and serving their community and their nation. Emmanuel Francis (E. F.) Joseph (1900-1979) was born on November 8, 1900 in St. Lucia, West Indies. After graduating from the American School of Photography of Illinois, he moved to Oakland, California in 1924 where he served as an apprentice in a photography studio. He was the first professional African American photographer in the San Francisco Bay Area operating a commercial and studio photography business in his home initially at 1303 Adeline St. and then at 384 50th St. in Oakland. In 1980, Careth Reid purchased Josephs collection of negatives and personal papers, and nearly four decades later, a labor of love comes to fruition with the publication of The Picture Man: From the Collection of Bay Area Photographer E. F. Joseph (Arcadia, 2017). Ms. Reid, a lifelong educator and champion of community service in the Bay Area, partnered with longtime friend Ruth Beckford, a dancer, teacher, choreographer, actor, and author. Ms. Reid, a native of Berkeley, was the recipient of San Francisco State University’s Alumna of the Year Award in 1990 and is also a member of the university’s Hall of Fame. Ms. Beckford is featured in a downtown mural of the community’s artists and was also celebrated as an Outstanding Alumni of Oakland Technical High School in 2015. Together, they tell the story of the Bay Areas African American community through the eye and lens of one of its own. Ms. Beckford and Ms. Reid live in Oakland, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From 1927 until his death in 1979, E.F. Joseph documented the daily lives of African Americans in the Bay Area. His images were printed in the Pittsburgh Courier and the Chicago Defender, but not widely published in his home community. A graduate of the American School of Photography in Illinois, Joseph photographed the likes of such celebrities and activists as Josephine Baker, Mahalia Jackson, Mary McLeod Bethune, and Thurgood Marshall. However, what is perhaps more compelling within these pages are the countless images of everyday citizens teaching, entertaining, worshipping, working, and serving their community and their nation. Emmanuel Francis (E. F.) Joseph (1900-1979) was born on November 8, 1900 in St. Lucia, West Indies. After graduating from the American School of Photography of Illinois, he moved to Oakland, California in 1924 where he served as an apprentice in a photography studio. He was the first professional African American photographer in the San Francisco Bay Area operating a commercial and studio photography business in his home initially at 1303 Adeline St. and then at 384 50th St. in Oakland. In 1980, Careth Reid purchased Josephs collection of negatives and personal papers, and nearly four decades later, a labor of love comes to fruition with the publication of The Picture Man: From the Collection of Bay Area Photographer E. F. Joseph (Arcadia, 2017). Ms. Reid, a lifelong educator and champion of community service in the Bay Area, partnered with longtime friend Ruth Beckford, a dancer, teacher, choreographer, actor, and author. Ms. Reid, a native of Berkeley, was the recipient of San Francisco State University’s Alumna of the Year Award in 1990 and is also a member of the university’s Hall of Fame. Ms. Beckford is featured in a downtown mural of the community’s artists and was also celebrated as an Outstanding Alumni of Oakland Technical High School in 2015. Together, they tell the story of the Bay Areas African American community through the eye and lens of one of its own. Ms. Beckford and Ms. Reid live in Oakland, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From 1927 until his death in 1979, E.F. Joseph documented the daily lives of African Americans in the Bay Area. His images were printed in the Pittsburgh Courier and the Chicago Defender, but not widely published in his home community. A graduate of the American School of Photography in Illinois, Joseph photographed the likes of such celebrities and activists as Josephine Baker, Mahalia Jackson, Mary McLeod Bethune, and Thurgood Marshall. However, what is perhaps more compelling within these pages are the countless images of everyday citizens teaching, entertaining, worshipping, working, and serving their community and their nation. Emmanuel Francis (E. F.) Joseph (1900-1979) was born on November 8, 1900 in St. Lucia, West Indies. After graduating from the American School of Photography of Illinois, he moved to Oakland, California in 1924 where he served as an apprentice in a photography studio. He was the first professional African American photographer in the San Francisco Bay Area operating a commercial and studio photography business in his home initially at 1303 Adeline St. and then at 384 50th St. in Oakland. In 1980, Careth Reid purchased Josephs collection of negatives and personal papers, and nearly four decades later, a labor of love comes to fruition with the publication of The Picture Man: From the Collection of Bay Area Photographer E. F. Joseph (Arcadia, 2017). Ms. Reid, a lifelong educator and champion of community service in the Bay Area, partnered with longtime friend Ruth Beckford, a dancer, teacher, choreographer, actor, and author. Ms. Reid, a native of Berkeley, was the recipient of San Francisco State University's Alumna of the Year Award in 1990 and is also a member of the university's Hall of Fame. Ms. Beckford is featured in a downtown mural of the community's artists and was also celebrated as an Outstanding Alumni of Oakland Technical High School in 2015. Together, they tell the story of the Bay Areas African American community through the eye and lens of one of its own. Ms. Beckford and Ms. Reid live in Oakland, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

From 1927 until his death in 1979, E.F. Joseph documented the daily lives of African Americans in the Bay Area. His images were printed in the Pittsburgh Courier and the Chicago Defender, but not widely published in his home community. A graduate of the American School of Photography in Illinois, Joseph photographed the likes of such celebrities and activists as Josephine Baker, Mahalia Jackson, Mary McLeod Bethune, and Thurgood Marshall. However, what is perhaps more compelling within these pages are the countless images of everyday citizens teaching, entertaining, worshipping, working, and serving their community and their nation. Emmanuel Francis (E. F.) Joseph (1900-1979) was born on November 8, 1900 in St. Lucia, West Indies. After graduating from the American School of Photography of Illinois, he moved to Oakland, California in 1924 where he served as an apprentice in a photography studio. He was the first professional African American photographer in the San Francisco Bay Area operating a commercial and studio photography business in his home initially at 1303 Adeline St. and then at 384 50th St. in Oakland. In 1980, Careth Reid purchased Josephs collection of negatives and personal papers, and nearly four decades later, a labor of love comes to fruition with the publication of The Picture Man: From the Collection of Bay Area Photographer E. F. Joseph (Arcadia, 2017). Ms. Reid, a lifelong educator and champion of community service in the Bay Area, partnered with longtime friend Ruth Beckford, a dancer, teacher, choreographer, actor, and author. Ms. Reid, a native of Berkeley, was the recipient of San Francisco State University’s Alumna of the Year Award in 1990 and is also a member of the university’s Hall of Fame. Ms. Beckford is featured in a downtown mural of the community’s artists and was also celebrated as an Outstanding Alumni of Oakland Technical High School in 2015. Together, they tell the story of the Bay Areas African American community through the eye and lens of one of its own. Ms. Beckford and Ms. Reid live in Oakland, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From 1927 until his death in 1979, E.F. Joseph documented the daily lives of African Americans in the Bay Area. His images were printed in the Pittsburgh Courier and the Chicago Defender, but not widely published in his home community. A graduate of the American School of Photography in Illinois, Joseph photographed the likes of such celebrities and activists as Josephine Baker, Mahalia Jackson, Mary McLeod Bethune, and Thurgood Marshall. However, what is perhaps more compelling within these pages are the countless images of everyday citizens teaching, entertaining, worshipping, working, and serving their community and their nation. Emmanuel Francis (E. F.) Joseph (1900-1979) was born on November 8, 1900 in St. Lucia, West Indies. After graduating from the American School of Photography of Illinois, he moved to Oakland, California in 1924 where he served as an apprentice in a photography studio. He was the first professional African American photographer in the San Francisco Bay Area operating a commercial and studio photography business in his home initially at 1303 Adeline St. and then at 384 50th St. in Oakland. In 1980, Careth Reid purchased Josephs collection of negatives and personal papers, and nearly four decades later, a labor of love comes to fruition with the publication of The Picture Man: From the Collection of Bay Area Photographer E. F. Joseph (Arcadia, 2017). Ms. Reid, a lifelong educator and champion of community service in the Bay Area, partnered with longtime friend Ruth Beckford, a dancer, teacher, choreographer, actor, and author. Ms. Reid, a native of Berkeley, was the recipient of San Francisco State University’s Alumna of the Year Award in 1990 and is also a member of the university’s Hall of Fame. Ms. Beckford is featured in a downtown mural of the community’s artists and was also celebrated as an Outstanding Alumni of Oakland Technical High School in 2015. Together, they tell the story of the Bay Areas African American community through the eye and lens of one of its own. Ms. Beckford and Ms. Reid live in Oakland, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From 1927 until his death in 1979, E.F. Joseph documented the daily lives of African Americans in the Bay Area. His images were printed in the Pittsburgh Courier and the Chicago Defender, but not widely published in his home community. A graduate of the American School of Photography in Illinois, Joseph photographed the likes of such celebrities and activists as Josephine Baker, Mahalia Jackson, Mary McLeod Bethune, and Thurgood Marshall. However, what is perhaps more compelling within these pages are the countless images of everyday citizens teaching, entertaining, worshipping, working, and serving their community and their nation. Emmanuel Francis (E. F.) Joseph (1900-1979) was born on November 8, 1900 in St. Lucia, West Indies. After graduating from the American School of Photography of Illinois, he moved to Oakland, California in 1924 where he served as an apprentice in a photography studio. He was the first professional African American photographer in the San Francisco Bay Area operating a commercial and studio photography business in his home initially at 1303 Adeline St. and then at 384 50th St. in Oakland. In 1980, Careth Reid purchased Josephs collection of negatives and personal papers, and nearly four decades later, a labor of love comes to fruition with the publication of The Picture Man: From the Collection of Bay Area Photographer E. F. Joseph (Arcadia, 2017). Ms. Reid, a lifelong educator and champion of community service in the Bay Area, partnered with longtime friend Ruth Beckford, a dancer, teacher, choreographer, actor, and author. Ms. Reid, a native of Berkeley, was the recipient of San Francisco State University’s Alumna of the Year Award in 1990 and is also a member of the university’s Hall of Fame. Ms. Beckford is featured in a downtown mural of the community’s artists and was also celebrated as an Outstanding Alumni of Oakland Technical High School in 2015. Together, they tell the story of the Bay Areas African American community through the eye and lens of one of its own. Ms. Beckford and Ms. Reid live in Oakland, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a black arts and culture site. We will be exploring the African Diaspora via the writing, performance, both musical and theatrical (film and stage), as well as the visual arts of Africans in the Diaspora and those influenced by these aesthetic forms of expression. I am interested in the political and social ramifications of art on society, specifically movements supported by these artists and their forebearers. It is my claim that the artists are the true revolutionaries, their work honest and filled with raw unedited passion. They are our true heroes. Ashay! We are joined by Regina Y. Evans and Zorina London to talk about National Human Trafficking Awrareness Month and a special evening of theatre, Jan. 10-11, 2 p.m. at Berkeley Black Repretory Group Theatre. Monday, Jan. 11, is National Human Trafficking Awareness Day. Visit http://www.nctsn.org/resources/public-awareness/human-trafficking Ms. Evans's play, "52 Letters" is a one-woman poetic stage play, written, performed and directed by this Oakland native. Through the use of poetry and Negro Spirituals, "52 Letters" brings awareness to the tragedy of sex trafficking and its effects upon American youth and women. "52 Letters" was honored to win a 2013 Best Of The San Francisco Fringe Festival Award. Ms. London's play is One Night of Day, an evening at the club with Billie Holiday when her friends Lena Horne and Bessie Smith drop by. Ms. Holiday has a lot on her mind that evening, but the music has a way of helping her transcend her troubles, literally leave them behind as her soul soars. The Black Rep is located at 3201 Adeline St, Berkeley. For information and tickets call: (510) 652-2120. Awareness Events: http://www.baatc.org/ Music: Novalima, Robert Glasper, Jahahara Alkebulan.