Geometry.Net - Basic_N: Nez Perce Native Americans

06.07.00 - Archaeologists, Native Americans Face Off Over Ownership Of Famed Ken
studying the artifacts, which bore no physical resemblance to native americans, hadalso other tribes including the Yakama, Warm Springs and nez perce Indians.
http://www.berkeley.edu/news/berkeleyan/2000/06/07/bones.html

Extractions: Posted June 7, 2000 On the afternoon of July 28, 1996, a windy Sunday along the shores of the Columbia River, two college students watching hydroplane races stumbled across a human skull that had washed onto the beach. Thinking that the skull might be the remains of a murder victim, they hid it in nearby bushes and called the local Kennewick, Washington police. The skull turned out to be 9,400 years old. Additional excavations in the shallow waters of this cut-bank yielded a nearly complete skeleton, one of the half dozen oldest and most complete skeletons in the Americas, and touched off a bitter battle among archaeologists, native Americans and the law over its rightful owner.
Wolf Controversy
native americans Enter Wolf Controversy couple of meetings this month, no nativeAmerican participation by forming a partnership with the nez perce tribe in
http://www.nnic.com/mnwolves/nap.html

Extractions: Jean Brave Heart, Minnesota Wolf Alliance Wolves@nnic.com Within the past couple of weeks, the Indigenous Environmental Network (IEN), A Native American non-governmental organization based in Bemidji, Minnesota has been advocating for Minnesota tribal members to take part in the public meetings being scheduled by the State Department of Natural Resources (DNR). During the first couple of meetings this month, no Native American participation was present. After contacting tribal members the attendance had expanded at the Grand Rapids and Park Rapids meetings in northern Minnesota. "We weren't notified about these meetings, many of us don't get the newspaper. We are concerned citizens that are worried for the protection of the wolf. We have a right to take part in these public hearings and take part in any state policy decisions that will affect our brother wolf", said Bob Shimek, a White Earth band member who is organizing efforts to protect the wolf. Many members of the Chippewa bands throughout the state and the country are members of the wolf clan. Many of these tribal clans exist in the White Earth reservation located southwest of Bemidji, as well as other tribal reservations. "The wolf is part of our heritage and has a cultural and spiritual relationship to our people", said Bill Bush, another White Earth Chippewa and wolf clan member.
Montana Wilderness~National Forests, Indian Wars~Hamilton, Montana
The native americans had established seasonal cycles of hunting and gathering. Twoof these trails best served the the nez perce for their seasonal migration
http://www.bitterroot.net/usdafs/magrudhistory.html

Extractions: Montana~Magruder Corridor History In the early 1700's while the original 13 colonies were being established, the pacific Northwest Native Americans had already acquired horses. The Spaniards had introduced horse to the Southwest Indian tribes and slowly other tribes acquired them. The Native Americans had established seasonal cycles of hunting and gathering. Horse enabled them to travel farther in their search for life's necessities. By 1750 five broadly defined Indian trails had developed between eastern Oregon, eastern Washington, northern Idaho tribal lands and western Montana's hunting grounds. Two of these trails best served the the Nez Perce for their seasonal migration eastward for buffalo meat and hides. In 1835, the Nez Perce led Rev. Samuel Parker across the trail to establish Protestant missions among the Indians. As he kept a daily journal of his travels, he is credited as the first Euro-American to travel this route.
Gold Ridge Native Americans
Northwest Culture. Life with the Haida, Journal of William Sturges. native Americansof Nevada. nez perce. nez Pierce Home Page. Flathead. Blackfoot. Shoshoni.
http://www.sonic.net/~kargo/nativeamer.htm

Extractions: NATIVE AMERICAN LINKS INDEX General Sites 4th Grade Tribes Northwest Indian Sites Southwest Indian Sites ... Biographies General Sites Look Back Indian Cultures The First Americans Index of the North American Indian ... Native Americans of Northern Michigan NORTHWEST INDIANS SITES The Northwest Indian The Cherokee, Trail of Tears Northwest Culture Life with the Haida, Journal of William Sturges ... Kwakiutl SOUTHWEST INDIANS SITE The Navajos The Southwest Culture Desert People of the Southwest Zuni ... Apache PLAINS INDIANS SITES The Plains Indian Culture Buffalo Hunt Osage Kiowa ... Comanche Page NORTHEAST INDIANS SITES Virginia Indians Chief Joseph Wampum The Oneida Indian Nation ... Cherokee EASTERN WOODLAND The Woodland Indians Woodland Tribes Scenes from Eastern Woodlands Huron - Canadian Heritage Library ... Huron (Wyandot) Great Lakes Indian Sites Miami Huron Ottawa Chippewa Individual Tribes Abenaki The Apache Southern Ute Indian Tribe Ms. Stainer Pomo Tribe California Pomo Pomo Culture Pomos Pomo ... Cloverdale's Pomo Pomo Pomo, Native Americans of N California, belonging to the Hokan branch of the Hokan-Siouan linguistic stock. The Pomo were the most southerly Native Americans on the California coast not brought under the mission influence of the Franciscans in the early 18th and 19th cent. The Pomo have been especially noted for their basketry arts, and many of their works are now valued art objects in museums and private collections. Of these arts, the Pomo developed feather-covering, lattice-twining, checker-work, single-rod coiling, and several other specializations. They now occupy several reservations in N California; the reservation near Clearlake Oaks is the site of gambling casinos. In 1990 there were about 5,000 Pomo in the United States.
Idaho Transportation Department - Template 1.0
Useful Links Pertaining to Idaho Tribes and native americans. org.nez perce Information Education www.nezperce.com/npeindex.html.
http://www2.state.id.us/itd/civil/tribal-links.htm

Extractions: Useful Links Pertaining to Idaho Tribes and Native Americans Idaho Tribe s Coeur d'Alene Tribe Schitsu' Umsh, "The Discovered People" www.cdatribe.org Kootenai Tribe of Idaho www.kootenai.org www.nezperce.com/npeindex.html Official Nez Perce Tribe Web Site www.nezperce.org Shoshone-Bannock Tribal Enterprises www.sho-ban.com Includes Tribal History, information about their Annual Indian Festival, and more. http://itcn.org/tribes/dkvly.html An informational page about the Shoshone-Paiute Tribe. Other Native American Links American Indian Heritage Foundation www.indians.org Includes a Tribal Directory, Resource Directory, Indigenous Peoples' Literature (and Art), various programs supported by AIHF, and more www.aises.org Includes information about upcoming events, education, national chapters, internships, and more. N AJA (Native American Journalists Association) www.naja.com "NAJA serves and empowers Native communicators through programs and activities designed to enrich journalism and promote Native cultures." National Center for American Indian E nter prise Development w ww.ncaied.org
Native Americans
native americansrelated to Lewis and Clark's Expedition. Hidatsas 2 3. Arikaras2 3, Assiniboins 2 3, Shoshone 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10, nez perce (Chopunnish) 3 4 56.
http://www.adifferentplace.org/native_americans.htm

Extractions: These links are to be used to supplement the SMSD classroom curriculum. These pages bring together in one place the best sites on the Internet for kids. These links will take you to sites outside the Nieman EL site. Nieman Enhanced Learning Center and the Shawnee Mission School District are not responsible for material linked to outside websites. Students need to understand that conflicting information may be found on the Internet. Teachers should visit all sites to make sure that they are appropriate for grade level learners in content and readability. Choose from the categories on the left.
Native Americans Books, Essential Reading
Margo Aragon BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIR The story of nez perce Horace Axtell BerryJudson LITERATURE A wonderful introduction to native americans of the
http://www.longitudebooks.com/find/d/50020/mcms.html
Native Americans Of Idaho Circa 1800
Cultural Groupings General Notes native Web American Indian information interestingto note that the nez perce were so the area when the Euroamericans arrived
http://users.potlatch.com/bluethistle/bnb/pnw_na.htm
Equestrian Sports: The Origin Of The Appaloosa Horse
However today native americans, particularly those closely linked with the nez perce,have begun to breed for a purer native American horse one that brings
http://ne.essortment.com/appaloosahorse_rzfy.htm

Extractions: Equestrian sports: the origin of the appaloosa horse With their characteristic spots, Appaloosa horses are one of the most recognized horse breeds around the world. The Appaloosa's origins date back to the time of the North American Native Indians who received their first horses from Spanish explorers. The Nez Perce tribes, which ranged through current day Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, proved particularly skilled in horsemanship. Not only did they quickly learn to use the horse to its full advantage, but they practiced selective breeding as well. The Appaloosa was the result of Nez Perce's search for a quality horse full of versatility, endurance and solid temperament. White settlers are said to have coined the horse's name. They first saw the spotted horses among the tribes along the Palouse River, and the horse was christened 'Appaloosa'. Unfortunately by the late 1800s Native Americans were being forced from their land by the US government. The Nez Perce, like many other tribes, were forced onto reservations and encouraged to take up agricultural pursuits. In keeping with their desire to contain the Native Americans, the US government undertook a program to destroy their horses. Many Appaloosas were rounded up and sold or simply shot. Their distinct bloodlines became blurred and were almost on the edge of extinction before the Appaloosa Horse Club was formed in the late 1930s. Thanks to the Appaloosa Horse Club, after much selective breeding, the characteristic mottled skin and striped hooves (which add to their durability) have resurfaced.
Native Americans Educational Posters & Charts
native americans Educational Posters Charts. JUMP TO Black Hawk poster, Greatnative American Leaders Black Hawk Poster. nez perce Warrior Wall Poster,
http://www.creativeprocess.net/moreposters/nativeamericans/nativeamposter.html

Extractions: Join the Art.com Affiliate Program JUMP TO... MORE POSTERS BOOKSHELVES... MORE BOOKS- BY AND ABOUT... LINKS FOR LEARNING -peace education -art -science -social studies Educational posters and charts of Native American Indians and culture make great teaching resources for the classroom and home schoolers. Sitting Bull Poster
Native American Tribes
Mohawk. Navajo; nez perce; Penobscot; Pueblo; Sac Fox; Seminole; Seneca; Shawnee;Shoshoni; Quiz; Harvest Quiz; Make Your Own Totem Pole; native americans ChallengeBoard
http://www.murrieta.k12.ca.us/alta/grade3/tribes/

Extractions: Here is a photograph of one of our giant sandpaintings. We spent a whole day working on it. At 2:00, we invited the whole school and our parents to watch us perform dances and sing songs. We finished the ceremony by sweeping the sand painting away. Click the picture to see the latest sandpainting. Each year, we learn about several Native American tribes in our class. The students research and complete projects for our annual Native American museum. We also perform with the other 3rd grade classes for the whole school and our parents around our giant sandpainting like the one pictured above. Yakama Online Activities: Helpful links: American Indian Educational Site American Indians and the Natural World American Indians of the Pacific Northwest Benedicte Wrensted: an Idaho Photographer in Focus ... California's Native Americans (map) Drawing Shadows to Stone: Photographing North Pacific Peoples The First Americans (3rd grade project)
Tribal Lands Program, Conserving Land For Native Americans The
difficult transactions to protect thousands of acres important to native americans. negotiationwill benefit tribes including the nez perce, Umatilla, Warm
http://tpl.org/tier3_cdl.cfm?content_item_id=1181&folder_id=217
Lewis And Clark Among The Indians Of The Pacific Northwest - Web Links
Treaty with native americans of Western Washington This text file is a document nezperce Laws This article, by Theodore John Rivers, examines the nez perce
http://www.libarts.wsu.edu/history/Lewis_Clark/LCEXP_links.html

Extractions: Lewis and Clark Among the Indians of the Pacific Northwest -A Curriculum Project for the History of the Pacific Northwest in Washington State Schools. Developed by WSU Department of History PBS Online - Lewis and Clark This website was developed to supplement the PBS documentary film by Ken Burns, Lewis and Clark - The Journey of the Corp of Discovery . This website contains concise descriptions of each Native American tribe encountered by Lewis and Clark, a useful timeline for the journey, and a rather sophisticated tool for searching journal excerpts. Excerpts are included from a variety of the expedition members, although these excerpts are rather severely abridged. Also of benefit are the unedited interviews used by PBS during the filming of the documentary. This site also contains some primary source maps, and a few lesson plans. Discovering Lewis and Clark This site was developed by the University of Montana, and features Professor Henry Fitz's overview of the journey. This website stands out as one of the few which attempts to give significant attention to the Native American perspective of the journey. Various Native American groups have contributed segments to this website, and some, such as the entry by the Salish, could be very useful for incorporating multiple perspectives into a teaching curriculum. Lewis and Clark in North Dakota While this site was developed by the North Dakota Tourism department, and has as its primary emphasis stimulating interest in North Dakota, the site does provide good information about the expedition as a whole. Of particular interest are the personal profiles, several of which describe key Native American figures encountered on the journey. In addition, this site is searchable.
NATIVE AMERICANS, PENDLETON BLANKETS, INDIAN BLANKETS
ZD456 51114 Tan The nez perce have used the blankets long before THE LEGEND BEHINDPENDLETON BLANKETS native americans, Pendleton Blankets, Indian Blankets.
http://www.kraffs.com/HTML/NezPerce.htm
Overview
together we can end some of the historical misinformation about native americans. Kosith,Kutenai, Lakes, Lillooet, Methow, Modac, nez perce, Okanogan, Palouse
http://www.dickshovel.com/up.html

Extractions: Geographic Overview When complete these Histories will encompass approximately 240 tribal histories (contact to 1900). They will be limited to the lower 48 states of the U.S. but also include those First Nations from Canada and Mexico that had important roles ( Huron Micmac , Assiniboine, etc.). Each history's content and style are representative. At the end of each History you will find links to those Nations referred to in the particular History you have just read. It is my intent to use the Internet so as to solicit feedback regarding these Histories and I want you to feel free to comment or suggest corrections via e-mail. Working together we can end some of the historical misinformation about Native Americans. Now, having said that, I would like to present the outline which will provide a glimpse as to how I intend to address these Histories. While there has been some initial jumping around, I do intend to present each History in the order to be found below. I look forward to your comments...
The Assessment Of Culture As A Protective Factor Among Native Americans: The Sur
Harris, Elizabeth; McFarland, Joyce, (2000). The Assessment of Culture as a ProtectiveFactor among native americans The Survey of nez perce Culture.
http://www.indianeduresearch.net/ed449941.htm

Extractions: Harris, Elizabeth; McFarland, Joyce, (2000). The Assessment of Culture as a Protective Factor among Native Americans: The Survey of Nez Perce Culture . Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Evaluation Association (Honolulu, HI, November 2000). ABSTRACT: Full Text Home About this Site Research Funding Sources ... ERIC/CRESS at AEL Inc
Idaho Writers
the arrival of European and Mexican explorers, roughly 8,000 native americans representingtwo the Plateau tribes of the Coeur d'Alene, nez perce and Kootenai.
http://www.visitid.org/Press/pub/Idaho_File/CulturalHistory.html

Extractions: A Cultural History of Idaho Prior to the arrival of European and Mexican explorers, roughly 8,000 Native Americans representing two distinct groups inhabited Idaho: the Great Basin Shoshone and Bannock tribes of the Shoshone-Bannock and the Shoshone Paiute and the Plateau tribes of the Coeur d'Alene Nez Perce and Kootenai Today, Idaho's Native American heritage, their tribes and their chiefs are reflected in county names like Nez Perce, Benewah Shoshone, Bannock and Kootenai counties and the communities of Shoshone, Pocatello, Blackfoot, Nezperce, White Bird, Kamiah, Lapwai, Weippe, Kooskia, Picabo and Tendoy. Spanish explorers made trips to the Northwest beginning in 1592. Spaniards introduced pigs, horses, domestic fowl, tomatoes, beans, corn, and garlic to the Native Americans of the Northwest. Lewis and Clark were the first Euro-Americans to set foot on what is now known as Idaho. They encountered Spanish-speaking Native Americans as well as those who spoke their tribal language. They were followed by French-Canadian fur trappers; resulting in names of communities like Coeur d'Alene (French for "heart of an awl") and Boise (Le Bois-French for "the trees.")
June Goodnow, NIADA - Native American Doll Sculptures
She was fascinated with the faces, costumes and culture of the native American people Oneof her original fine art dolls, nez perce Woman, is in the Musseé des
http://www.junegoodnow.com/indi.html
Nez Perce Native American Land Patents
nez perce Land Patents. Other Great Links. native American Nations Alisting of our native American Resources by tribe. How to Search
http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/patent/idaho/nezperce2.htm

Extractions: Patentee Name Date Doc. # Accession # MOORE, LIZZIE MOORE, THOMAS MOORE, THOMAS MOSES, JAMES IDIDAA 023391 MOSES, JAMES IDIDAA 023391 01 NATS-KEUM NEWHARD, CHARLES NEWHARD, VICTOR NEWHARD, WILLIAM PARSONS, JAMES MALLIKAN PETERSON, JOSEPH PHINNEY, FITCH PHINNEY, WILLIAM PHINNEY, WILLIAM PINKHAM, JOHN PORTER, MABLE REDWOLF, JOSIAH REYNOLDS, THOMAS F RILEY, JENNIE ROBERTS, ROSA MAY EVANS SETH, CONLY SETTLER, CHARLES SHELDON, ALBERT SHELDON, ARTHUR SHELDON, LAURA SHINN, CHARLES SIMONTON, R D SIMPSON, GEORGE W SIMPSON, MELVILLE SKE-LEU-SA-SIN TA-KAH-SLY-KEEN TA-LA-TOO-WIT TEN-NE-KAM-ME TILDEN, SAM TILLIER, CECILLE TILLIER, ROSA TOL YANLKT TOLYAULKT WAP-TOSE-NOTE WAY-YOU-TE-MA-NIN, JAMES WETSESTSA WHITE, ALICE HOLT WHITE, GUY WHITMAN, SILAS WILLIS, JACK WILSON, ELIZABETH PENNEY WIS LA NARK KA WITHERS, MABEL PORTER YAT-TIN-HY-HYH YELMIS, SALLY YELMIS, SALLY YELMIS, TE-ME-MO-E-NIN Related Links 1900 Indian Territory Census
Native American Resources
KAW Nation of Oklahoma; Mohawk; NeeMee-Poo - nez perce Tribe of native Americansat Princeton; Cherokee National Historical Society; American Indian Science and
http://www.cowboy.net/native/

Extractions: located at www.indianexpo.org Locally Hosted URLs Native American Calendar - A calendar for Native American events around the country. Delaware Tribe of Indians - Sponsored by the Delaware Cultural Preservation Program. Seminole Nation of Oklahoma dedicated to helping American Indian business Oklahoma Tribes and Officials - Listing of Tribes and Officials in Oklahoma. Big Productions - A Native American owned and operated video production company. Touching Leaves Company - Catalog of Native American Items - Lenape Red Land Singers Native America - We have a variety of pages about American Indian history, Government Native American Organizations North American Indian Legal Services - a non-profit organization serving American Indian children and families in the area of Indian child welfare needs, in particular foster care placements and adoptive placements. Our mission is to strengthen the Indian family by making all efforts to provide culturally appropriate rehabilititative and social services to the family to keep the Indian child with it's Indian family, relatives or other tribal members.

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