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Jim Northrup Papers.	Title: Jim Northrup Papers, 1943-2016 Quantity: 4.5 c.f. (3 archives boxes, 1 flat box, 1 oversized box) 839 digital files (2.85 TB) Call Number: UWM Manuscript Collection 362 Abstract: Collection mainly consists of the writings of Jim Northrup Jr., Anishinaabe poet, author, playwright, newspaper editor and columnist, Vietnam veteran, educator and activist on various Native American issues and maintaining/enforcing treaty rights in Minnesota. Files include photos, manuscript drafts, newspaper columns, poems, plays, personal and professional correspondence, as well as files from his personal computers and digitized audio and video files. Clippings, reviews, posters from readings and awards ceremonies are included. Northrup was active in learning and teaching the Ojibwe language as well, founding an annual language camp with his wife, Pat Northrup. Personal slides and photos date to the early 1960s, and professional photos from the early 1990s through 2016. Video files and home movies, as well as professional documentary video, date from the 1990s to the 2010s. The collection was donated via Margret Noodin of the Electa Quinney Institute at UWM.

Creator

Item information

Jim Northrup Papers.

Title: Jim Northrup Papers, 1943-2016
Quantity: 4.5 c.f. (3 archives boxes, 1 flat box, 1 oversized box) 839 digital files (2.85 TB)
Call Number: UWM Manuscript Collection 362
Abstract: Collection mainly consists of the writings of Jim Northrup Jr., Anishinaabe poet, author, playwright, newspaper editor and columnist, Vietnam veteran, educator and activist on various Native American issues and maintaining/enforcing treaty rights in Minnesota. Files include photos, manuscript drafts, newspaper columns, poems, plays, personal and professional correspondence, as well as files from his personal computers and digitized audio and video files. Clippings, reviews, posters from readings and awards ceremonies are included. Northrup was active in learning and teaching the Ojibwe language as well, founding an annual language camp with his wife, Pat Northrup. Personal slides and photos date to the early 1960s, and professional photos from the early 1990s through 2016. Video files and home movies, as well as professional documentary video, date from the 1990s to the 2010s. The collection was donated via Margret Noodin of the Electa Quinney Institute at UWM.