In 2016, the earliest-known anthropological recordings were digitally restored and returned to their original owners: the Passamaquoddy people. This is a story about how the tribe is re-introducing these songs and stories back into their community. Recordings used with permission from the Passamaquoddy Tribe.

Lydia Crafts highlights the work that Donna Brown and Nicky Johnson do in order to preserve the culture and traditions of the Penobscot tribe. Crafts speaks to Brown and Johnson about the women's group that they started to fix long periods of separation, where they make traditional crafts.

Former guide and member of the Micmac Indian tribe shares the story of the Side Hill Gouger.

Heather Goldman captures the lives of the Sanipass family.

Julie Jordan captures an image of Christopher Altvater lounging in class at Lee Academy.

Sally Steindorf speaks with members of varying Indian tribes to learn about basketmaking and the brown ash.

Cultural memory is important to retain through generations because it holds the history of a culture and of a people. Carol Miles discusses how for the Passamaquoddy, a group of individuals are working on regenerating their heritage from oral histories passed down to them.

Cultural memory is important to retain through generations because it holds the history of a culture and of a people. Patrick Winkelman captures how the Passamaquoddy are working on regenerating their heritage.

Christopher Turner delves into the history and Indian traditions of Native American. Turner discusses the identity and culture of Native Americans through personal interviews.

Jennifer Raitt documents the lives of the Sanipass family.

Julie Jordan captures images of the culture of the Passamaquoddy by meeting with students at Lee Academy.

Members of the Maine Squeeze discuss their experiences making music, playing traditional ethnic music, and the accordion.