Acknowledgments

We thank:

James Frechette
(Na:tamowekow-He Helps Someone, People)
1930-2006

James Frechette, the Artist, who contributed his original art work for this Web site, story interpretations, and the reading of the English language version of the Origin Story. Jim must be thanked most of all for permitting us to tell the story using his art and knowledge.

James Frechette, the Artist
Mike Hoffmann, a Menominee descendant and speaker of the language

Mike Hoffman
(Ci:hkwa:nahkwat-Meteor Cloud Makes It Clear)

Mike Hoffman, a Menominee descendant and speaker of the language, for the reading of the Menominee language version of the Origin Story.

Richard Frechette
(Wa:keca:na:pae:w-Crooked Beak Man)

Richard is the son of the late James F. Frechette Jr. and a member of the Menominee Clans Committee.

Picture

David R. Wrone, UWSP Emeritus Professor of History

David R. Wrone

David R. Wrone, UWSP Emeritus Professor of History, for authoring portions of the text, and for his collaboration on the descriptions of each clan. Dr. Wrone is a noted American History scholar, and led in the formation of Menominee Indian Language classes, the first on any university campus. He has done extensive research on Native American Treaty rights, and on the Menominee and Stockbridge nations. (Photo by UWSP News Services)

David Timm

David Timm, the Library's Senior Information Processing Consultant, who conceived the idea for the Web exhibit of the collection, and assisted with the preparation of the static and moving images. (Photo by UWSP News Services)
David Timm, the Library's Senior Information Processing Consultant
Arne Arneson, the Director of UWSP's Teaching-Learning Resources

Arne Arneson

Arne Arneson, the Director of UWSP's Teaching-Learning Resources, who designed the Web site and interface, and incorporated Mr. Frechette's graphics. (Photo by UWSP News Services)

Ed Marks

Ed Marks, the Curator of UWSP's Museum of Natural History, designed and constructed the Menominee Clans exhibit and Menominee Portrait exhibition, and contributed to this web site. Ed curated the collection, which consists of the Genesis Figures, the Little Menominee, and the Morning Song figure. (Photo by UWSP News Services)
Ed Marks, the Curator of UWSP's Museum of Natural History
Denise Deering

Denise Deering and Student Designers

Denise and student designers Lisa Clemens, Lacey Dunbar, and Justin Poggeman of Web & Media Services redesigned the original web site to make it compliant with current web and accessibility standards. The three student designers were instrumental in developing the clan figure animations.

 

The site contains over 140 Web pages, and over 500 media files (not including the individual graphics that make up each animation). Each Flash animation consists of 34 photos. The pictures were taken using an Olympus 35mm digital camera, creating an image about 2169 x 3254. The images were edited using Adobe Photoshop. The 3-D displays were created using Macromedia Flash.