Dushuyay Research
2821 NW 63rd Street
Seattle, WA 98107
206-784-6665
Seattle, WA 98107
206-784-6665
Sample Projects
History Research and Writing - School Histories
Staff:
Nile Thompson and
Carolyn Marr
Client:
Seattle School District, Seattle, WA
Project Start:
1998
Nile Thompson and
Carolyn Marr
2002 Building for Learning:
Seattle Public School Histories, 1862-2000. Seattle, WA: Seattle School District.
Read an abridged version of the book at
http://www.seattleschools.org/area/historybook/index.dxml
"I thought it would be fun to dig up what I could about Jefferson School. … [The district archivist] recommended a book called Building for Learning, probably in the Seattle Public Library.
It was.
… It was a goldmine of information about Seattle Public Schools from 1862 through 2000. The book was very professionally compiled … by Nile Thompson and Carolyn J. Marr on behalf of Seattle Public Schools … It is such a valuable source, I ran down a paperback edition at the U-Dub Book Store as a permanent addition to my library."
– E. Warren LawlessSchool Closures … Nothing NewThat’s the Way I Remember ItWestSeattle.Com April 18, 2006
History Research and Writing -
Indians - Photography - Exhibit Text - Grant Writing
Staff: Carolyn Marr
Client: Makah Cultural & Research Center, Neah Bay, WA.
1985 Collected oral history and written documentation on photographs during a planning grant; wrote successful NEH grant proposal for photo-history exhibit and catalog.
1986-87 Researched and wrote exhibit text and exhibit catalog.
1987-88 Coordinated traveling exhibit shown at the Makah museum,the Washington State Historical Society museum, the Washington State Capital Museum and the Burke Museum.
Marr, Carolyn
1987 Portrait in Time: Photographs of the Makah by Samuel G. Morse, 1896-1903. Neah Bay, WA: Makah Cultural & Research Center.
"Portrait in Time captures the Makah in the years 1896-1903 … Carolyn Marr has researched and written the text which accompanies the photos. … The pride of the Makah shines forth in this slender volume, and the special appendix, “Photograph Terms in Makah,” links language and the art of Samuel Morse in a unique way."
– Stephen Dow Beckham
Columbia Magazine 2(1):47
