Douglas Martin's handwritten research notes. The research notes concern the Indians of British Columbia.

Douglas D. Martin's notes on archives, libraries and other research sources regarding the Native Americans of Canada including Canadian Journal of Nature Studies, price and publisher information, Notes on Boreal Institute for Northern Studies Library at University of Alberta, and a National Library of Canada, receipt from the research facility, 1988.

File includes handwritten notes regarding the report of the royal commission on Indian Affairs for the Provence of British Columbia and accompanying newspaper articles.

The file includes Douglas Martin's handwritten notes regarding people of note. Also included are a brochure for Nez Perce National Historic Trail, and a photocopy of "The Good Old Days or the Bad Old Days," by Vernon Carstensen.

The file includes Douglas Martin's handwritten notes, as well as, other documents concerning Okanogan county including "An Index to 21 Years of Okanogan County Heritage," published in 1985.

Materials include a presentation given by Douglas Martin at the conference for the American Council for Quebec Studies in October 1988 entitled "Sagmai: Provincial Diand or Door For Native Peoples?" It also includes handwritten and typed notes on the same topic, as well as a photocopy of an editorial cartoon in French that pertains to Indian and Northern Affairs of Canada.

Materials include Douglas Martin's handwritten notes. Also included is a map entitled "Native Lands Then and Now" published in 1990 by the FM Studio for the Children's Project.

A series of notes that Douglas Martin copied from the court records of the Washington State Historical Society. The records pertain to the Washington counties Esquimalt, Jefferson, Island, San Juan, Skagit, Snohomish, and Whatcom and individuals such as George Chute, Eels, Huggins, Barbara Lane, and Van Ogle. Also contains a few handwritten letters from Douglas Martin to the Washington State Historical Society.

The materials include Douglas Martin's handwritten notes. The notes refer to a book that Martin was researching about Indians of British Columbia and Washington.

Douglas Martin's handwritten research notes. Typed narratives from pioneer Allcock, and the draft of an article by Martin. The materials concern Chinese and Japanese immigration. All items relate to British Columbia.