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Delaware Indians Native Americans:     more books (69)

Oklahoma Delaware Ceremonies (Ams Studies in Education,) by Frank Gouldsmith Speck, 1937-06 Religion and Ceremonies of the Lenape (Mai Indian Notes and Monographs Miscellaneous) by M. R. Harrington, 1983-10 Lenape and Their Legends by Daniel G. Brinton, 1960-06 The Walam Olum The Plains of North America and Their Inhabitants by Richard Irving Dodge, 1989-11 Prehistoric Cultures of the Delmarva Peninsula: An Archaeological Study by Jay F. Custer, 1989-06 The Legend of the Cape May Diamond (Legend (Sleeping Bear)) by Trinka Hakes Noble, 2007-05-15 Late Woodland Cultures of the Middle Atlantic Region by Jay Custer, 1986-05 The Red Record by David McCutchen, 1993-01 When the Shadbush Blooms by Carla Messinger, Susan Katz, 2007-09-01 Moon of Two Dark Horses by Sally M. Keehn, 1995-09-12 The Beaded Moccasins: The Story of Mary Campbell by Lynda Durrant, 1998-03-23 The Light in the Forest by Conrad Richter, 2001-01

lists with details

81. Homework Help--Countries & Native Peoples--Native Americans Today
    Flags of the native Peoples of the United States Coeur d’Alene Tribe of Indiansprovides information delaware The delaware Tribe of Western Oklahoma Official  
    http://www.kcls.org/hh/nativeamericanstoday.cfm

82. Oklahoma Web Resources: American Indians
    delaware The site includes history, culture, audio Journalists Association Associationof native American journalists Tribes of Northwest indians Site includes  
    http://www.cas.okstate.edu/jb/faculty/ketterer/native.htm
    
    Extractions: American Indians Oklahoma links Native American Times Site includes, stories, opinion, events, links, tribal news, events and jobs. Oklahoma Indian Affairs Commission Information about the board, tribal nations and trival relations in the state. Oklahoma Tribal Officials and Links Names and the phone numbers of the top tribal officials, along with links to the tribes, from the Oklahoma Indian Affairs Commission. Oklahoma Enrollment Enrollment figures for Oklahoma tribes from the Oklahoma Indian Affairs Commission. Oklahoma Indian Health Service IHS's district office with information about other offices in the state and medical programs. Native American Cultural and Education Authority Board promotes American Indian culture and education.. Native Americans and Public Policy Guide to the Carl Albert Congressional Archives at the University of Oklahoma. Oklahoma Indian Legal Services Not-for-profit group provides legal assistance to low-income Native Americans. Cherokee Site includes history, culture, election results, health, community development, tribal constitution, government and court system.

83. Cultures Of North America
    native North America. US Cultures. Choctaw Chumash Comanche Coos CreeCreek indians. delaware Eyak Gros Ventre Havasupai Hidatsa Hopi.  
    http://emuseum.mnsu.edu/cultural/northamerica/index.shtml

84. Webquest
    There were no native Ohio indians. The native americans in Ohio camefrom two primary families; the Iroquois and the Algonquin.  
    http://oak.cats.ohiou.edu/~pd337092/webquest/nativeamericans.htm
    
    Extractions: The Task Native Americans Amish Irish Germans Evaluation Native American Culture The Native American cultural group has been in Ohio for many years. The first known Indian Tribe in Ohio was in 11,000 B.C. The first Native American Tribe to incorporate agriculture was the Adena Culture Native Americans in Ohio are dated from over 2500 years ago. The dates and actions were determined by remains and relics. There were no native Ohio Indians. The Native Americans in Ohio came from two primary families; the Iroquois and the Algonquin. The Indian tribes in Ohio began to fade after the French and Indian Wars began in the late 1600’s. Some Contributions to Ohio Native Americans are responsible for several things in Ohio. We first have developed a love for some of the more famous Ohio mounds like Serpent Mound in Southern Ohio. We also enjoy the artifacts and relics that were left. We have also adopted some of their hunting and cooking talents. A Look At The Cultural Heritage Delaware Indians Native Recipes Miami Indians Native Recipes 2 ... Return to top of page

85. DMS: Native American Web Sites
    Southwest indians. native American Sites. Woodland indians. Southern Utes. Trailof TearsNorth Georgia History-. delaware (Lenape) Tribe of indians Homepage.  
    http://www.fcasd.edu/schools/dms/natam.htm
    
    Extractions: Native Americans Pictures: Native American artifacts (When you get to the page, click on Native Americans link) Native Americans Plains Indians - Clothing Peoples of the World - Cowboys/Indians - Clothing Lakota People of South Dakota ... American Indians and the Natural World Because links outside the district are beyond our control, we are not responsible for their availability or content. Go to.... DMS Home About DMS Calendar Faculty Homework Hotline Library Lunch Menu DMS Slide Show Happenings Our Favorite Links Project Links Student Work Team News Webmaster

86. Native American Chart
    Tribes such as Ojibway (35,000), delaware (8,000), Powhatan ceremonies) one of themost complex native religions Northwest Coastal indians such as the Tlingit  
    http://www.mce.k12tn.net/indians/navigation/native_american_chart.htm
    
    Extractions: Weapons Art Famous Native Americans Cherokee Southeast domed houses deerskin, rabbit fur decorated with porcupine quills ... Algonquian and Great Lake Tribes such as Ojibway (35,000), Delaware (8,000), Powhatan (9,000) Massachuset (13,600), and Cree (17,000) Northeast wigwams wore little clothing except in winter - made from animal skins hunters ... Squanto (1585?-1622) Patuxet I roquois Tribes such as Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and Tuscarora (Total 5,000) Northeast long house mostly buckskin (skin of deer) hunters planters gatherers traders ... Seminoles (A division of the Creek - Creek Population 12,000) Southeast chickee clothing made from plant fibers planters ... basketry

87. The Northeast Bookstore - Northeast Native American Books
    The delaware indians A History by CA Weslager. Early EncountersNative Americansand Europeans in New England on the Settlement Pattern of indians in Coastal  
    http://www.newigwam.com/northeast.html
    
    Extractions: Newigwam Home New England Calendar Dates in History Northeast Powwows ... The Northeast Bookstore The Northeast Bookstore Northeast Native American Books After King Philip's War : Presence and Persistence in Indian New England (Re-Encounters With Colonialism) by Colin G. Calloway (Editor) Algonquins of the East Coast (American Indians) by Time-Life Books (Editor) Always a People : Oral Histories of Contemporary Woodland Indians by Rita Kohn (Compiler) American Beginnings : Exploration, Culture, and Cartography in the Land of Norumbega by Emerson W. Baker, et al ... The Journals of Christian Daniel Claus and Conrad Weiser : A Journey to Onondaga, 1750 (Transactions of the American Philosophical Society Held at Ph) by Daniel Claus, et a l The Middle Ground : Indians, Empires, and Republics in the Great Lakes Region, 1650-1815 (Cambridge Studies in North American Indian History) by Richard White Native New England : The Long Journey by Charles Turek Robinson On Our Own Ground : The Complete Writings of William Apess, a Pequot (Native Americans of the Northeast) by William Apess, Barry O'Connell (Editor) The Oneida Land Claims : A Legal History (The Iroquois and Their Neighbors) by George C. Shattuck ... Email Us

88. Native American Clashes With European Settlers
    Information on Indian battles in West Virginia, namely Point Pleasant in 1774, and continuing throughout Category Society History American Revolution native americans War With the French eliminated, native americans were left By the end of July, Indianshad captured Henry Bouquet retaliated, destroying delaware and Shawnee  
    http://www.wvculture.org/history/indland.html
    
    Extractions: As the Confederacy fought smaller tribes for control of western Virginia, European colonists set their own designs on the Ohio Valley. In 1607, English colonists landed at Jamestown, Virginia. Based on various explorations, the British and French laid claim to the territory comprising present-day West Virginia and Native Americans were forced west. Many of the tribes were destroyed by constant warfare and catastrophic diseases. At the same time, trade with the Europeans proved a strong attraction, enabling the Indians to acquire valuable new products, such as guns, steel hatchets, cloth, and kettles. The fur trade in particular made many tribes powerful and more aggressive. The Indian nations successfully played one European power against another. For instance, the British formed an alliance with the Iroquois Confederacy to cut the French out of the lucrative fur trade. However, the Six Nations also negotiated treaties and traded with the French. Treaties As part of their negotiations, the British secured three treaties which opened the western Virginia frontier to European settlement: Treaty of Albany (1722) and Treaty of Lancaster (1744) with the Six Nations and Treaty of Logstown (1752) with the Delaware and Shawnee. At Lancaster, Virginia negotiators convinced the Six Nations to surrender their land to the "setting sun," which the Confederacy interpreted as the crest of the Alleghenies and the British interpreted as all of western Virginia. Following the Treaty of Lancaster and the end of King George's War (1748) between England and France, Virginia pioneers pushed west of the Alleghenies.

89. Online Native American Indian Genealogy Databases
    Choctaw, Creek Seminole; delaware indians who were Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw,Creek, delaware Seminole Genealogy South Dakota native American Genealogy  
    http://zensite.home.att.net/genealogy/nativeamericans.html

90. The Native-American Links Page
    Confederated Tribe of Siletz indians. delaware Tribe of Oklahoma. native Americanindians Culture, Education, Art, Science, History native Sources.  
    http://we.got.net/docent/soquel/native.htm
    
    Extractions: Search: All Products Books Popular Music Classical Music Video Electronics Software Kitchen Keywords: American Indian arts, culture and trade from Indianvillage.com Native Career Magazine Aboriginal Education Alaska Native Education Program ... Creek Indians (Welcome to North Georgia) Cherokee Indians (Welcome to North Georgia) Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation Cherokee Publications - Native American Indian books,... CODETALK - The Information Superhighway Running Through Indian Country California Indian Basketry ... Grand Council of the Crees (Eeyou Astchee) Great Lakes Regional American Indian Network Guidon Books - Native American Indian Books Hawaiian Sovereignty Election Council Hair Pipes in Plains Indian Adornment : a Study in Indian and White Ingenuity ... Land Cessions of Native Americans in Georgia (Welcome to North Georgia) Lakota Wowapi Oti Kin Lakota Link Leonard Peltier Defense Committee Moundbuilders- The Early Indians (Welcome to North Georgia) Maidu Mechoopda Tribe Home Page Mattaponi Indian Reservation Mark Franco's Native American Connection Maskwachees Cultural College ... PHIL KONSTANTIN Home Page (Phil is a proud member of the Cherokee Nation, and a highway patrol officer! Pyramid Lake Paiute Home Page Prairie Band Potawatomi Pueblo Cultural Center Repatriation and Reburial Issues ... Strat43z's Tri-Racial Genealogy Page (Great site for Native-American Links, and Genealogy!)

91. Native Americans
    National Spinal Cord Injury Association. Exploring the Possibilities is the themeof the 2002 Spinal Cord Injury Conference, to be held Nov. 1416 in Phoenix .  
    http://www.spinalcord.org/NSCIA Chapters/chapters/state pages/native_american_go
    
    Extractions: National Spinal Cord Injury Association Exploring the Possibilities is the theme of the 2002 Spinal Cord Injury Conference, to be held Nov. 14-16 in Phoenix . Sponsors include the Arizona Spinal Cord Injury Association , the Arizona Chapter of the Paralyzed Veterans of America, and the NSCIA. Contact Us Help Lines National Office Resource Center Membership PEACE Project (301) 588-9414 Fax Hot Topics! What Is SCI/D New Injury Rehabilitation SCI Complications ... Abuse and SC I Back Pain Resources NSCIA Resource Center Federal Resources State Resources International Resources ... Disability Advocacy SCI/D Topics Activities of Daily Living Aging with SCI Assistive Technologies Accessibility ... Work Other SCI/D Publications Disability Books Internet Library Geneology ... Switchboard Software Web Ferret WinZIP v8 Acrobat Reader v5.0.5 cnet.com Remember! NSCIA Home About NSCIA Executive Director Board Of Directors ... Search State Resources for Living! Choose a state ... Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming View all Local Pages Commonwealths Territories

92. White Indians - The Real Savages
    http://www.cwrl.utexas.edu/~schacht/309k/deloria/ch1/whiteIndian_1.html
    
    Extractions: White Indians - The Real Savages Throughout History, Native Americans and their culture have been surrounded by much controversy. Accounts of Indian war parties and acts of savagery have been recorded as early as the arrival of the first settlers. However, in the early 18th century a new type of Indian surfaced in the Americas in the form of white settlers. The first chapter of Philip J. Deloria's historical text, Playing Indian , takes a look at these white Indians and the motivation behind their actions. The first appearance of the white Indian was in New England in the year 1734. This early form of White Indian was protesting the injustices perpetrated by the Assistant Governor David Dunbar. Dunbar's enforcement of the Mast Tree Law (a law set forth by the king to ensure proper trees were used to construct masts for the Royal Navy) led to the formation of a white Indian war party (settlers with blackened faces and feathers on their heads). These so-called "Indians" wreaked havoc on Dunbar's men and ran them out of the town of Exeter. At the time, the act was thought to have been derived from a sense of unfairness in the law, but was later attributed to a political rivalry. Later appearances of the white Indians in New England also had politically motivated ties. Reports of white Indians tearing down the home of a tax collector, and the infamous sightings of white Indians at The Boston Tea Party were just a few of the situations these new Indians took part in.

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