Starting in 2012, the Hibulb Cultural Center produced a number of short videos on various topics about Tulalip history and culture:
Tulalip History Minute 1 – Katie Simmons’ Basket presented by Tessa Campbell
https://vimeo.com/38966011
Tessa Campbell, Curator of Collections at the Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve in Tulalip, Washington, describes the history of a cedar basket that has been in her family for 160 years. (2012; 3 minutes, 26 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 2 – 1916 Photograph presented by Lena Jones
https://vimeo.com/38966010
Lena Jones, Curator of Education at the Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve in Tulalip, Washington, describes one of the history photographs on the museum wall: who is in it, when was it taken and what brought these people together. (2012; 3 minutes, 20 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 3 – Summer Camp Houses presented by Mytyl Hernandez
https://vimeo.com/72685893
Mytyl Hernandez, Marketing and Public Relations at the Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve in Tulalip, Washington, describes the history of the Native American temporary shelters known as Summer Camp Houses. (2013; 3 minutes, 24 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 4 – The Tulalip Indian School presented by Mary Jane Topash
https://vimeo.com/72685892
Mary Jane Topash, Group Tour Specialist at the Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve in Tulalip, Washington, describes the history of the boarding school at Tulalip where her grandmother Viola Topash was a student. (2013; 4 minutes).
Tulalip History Minute 05 – Honoring Veterans presented by Sara Andres
https://vimeo.com/81467145
Tulalip Tribal veteran and Hibulb Cultural Center staffer Sara Andres describes Tulalip’s proud history of tribal members serving in the United States Armed Forces. (2013; 4 minutes, 8 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 06 – Gateway Poles presented by Lois Landgrebe
https://vimeo.com/81467144
Hibulb Cultural Center staffer Lois Langrebe tells the story behind the Gateway Poles that used to stand at Tulalip. (2013; 5 minutes, 3 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 6 – Gateway Poles: A Romance Story presented by Lois Landgrebe
https://vimeo.com/92196693
Hibulb Cultural Center staffer Lois Langrebe tells the Romance Story about the figures on top of the Gateway Poles that used to stand at Tulalip. (2013; 2 minutes, 16 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 7 – Canoes Hallway presented by Kelly Grace
https://vimeo.com/97454911
Hibulb Cultural Center staffer Kelly Grace gives a brief history of the roles of canoes in our Tulalip culture. (2014; 5 minutes).
Tulalip History Minute 8 – Entryway Photographs presented by Cindy Ham
https://vimeo.com/97454178
Hibulb Cultural Center staffer Cindy Ham talks about the photographs that greet visitors at the entrance to the Hibulb Cultural Center. (2014; 4 minutes).
Tulalip History Minute 9 – Coast Salish Canoes presented by Virginia Jones
https://vimeo.com/113990797
Hibulb Cultural Center staffer Virginia Jones gives us an overview of the Hibulb Cultural Center’s temporary exhibit: “Coast Salish Canoes”. (2014; 4 minutes, 18 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 10 – Sports at Tulalip presented by Chandra Reeves
https://vimeo.com/113991758
Hibulb Cultural Center staffer Chandra Reeves gives a history of the importance sports played at Tulalip. (2014; 4 minutes, 38 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 11 – The Longhouse presented by Lena Jones
https://vimeo.com/169605131
Hibulb Cultural Center Education Specialist Lena Jones described the history of the Longhouse at Tulalip, and gives information on the Hibulb Cultural Center Longhouse. (2015; 4 minutes, 18 seconds)
Tulalip History Minute 12 – Traditional Dress presented by Mary Oman
https://vimeo.com/169607813
Hibulb Cultural Center staffer Mary Oman gives a brief history of traditional dress at Tulalip. Cedar bark was used to make many items including clothing. (2015; 3 minutes).
Tulalip History Minute 13 – Music at Tulalip presented by Laura Ash
https://vimeo.com/169612067
Hibulb Cultural Center intern Laura Ash gives a brief history of music at Tulalip from traditional songs to the music of today. (2016; 4 minutes, 12 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 14 – Stereotypes presented by Mary Jane Topash
https://vimeo.com/206267531
Hibulb Cultural Center staffer Mary Jane Topash of the Hibulb Cultural Center addresses the issue of stereotyping of Native Americans. (2017; 6 minutes).
Tulalip History Minute 15 – Welcome Figures presented by Adam Goff
https://vimeo.com/213762760
Hibulb Cultural Center staffer Adam Goff of the Hibulb Cultural Center introduces us to the “Welcome Figures”, carved by Joe Gobin and James Madison. (2017; 3 minutes, 29 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 16 – Tulalip Indian Fair presented by Carymichael Williams
https://vimeo.com/241085327
Hibulb Cultural Center staffer Carymichael Williams gives us an overview of the latest temporary exhibit at the Hibulb Cultural Center, “The Tulalip Indian Fair – Cultivating History”. These fairs took place between 1915 and 1927. The exhibit shows photographs of the original fairs as well as items that were shown in these fairs. There are letters and articles as well as ribbons and awards. For children there are several interactive learning components including a garden and stand, chalkboard, and video games. (2017; 3 minutes, 16 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 17 – “First Contact” presented by J.D. Mowrer
https://vimeo.com/269982130
British Navy Captain, George Vancouver, noted in his ship’s log, “Voyage of Discovery”, that he came ashore at Tulalip Bay on June 4th, 1792. This mini-documentary describes his time here, and how it brought change to a way of life our people had known for centuries. (2018; 8 minutes, 8 seconds).
Tulalip History Minute 18 – Coast Salish Wool presented by Emilie Smith
https://vimeo.com/316629281
Hibulb Cultural Center Assistant Curator Emilie Smith presents the latest exhibit at the Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve, “Interwoven History Coast Salish Wool”. The exhibit explores the long history of wool weaving in the Coast Salish Culture and how it has developed since European contact. This exhibit will be in place through October, 2019. (2019; 5 minutes).