41. Pocono Record Online Native American Culture Thrives In The west coast people are still being killed, she said. East coast people are the onlyones that don Many impoverished native americans suffer from alcoholism and http://www.poconorecord.com/local/exd50978.htm

42. NativeWeb Search! and Southeast, Great Basin and west coast, Northeast, Northwest coast, Plains, Southwest livingshelters of the Northeast native americans are called http://www.nativeweb.org/ftsearch.php?searchtext=www.anthro.mankato.msus.edu

43. Rediscovering America: The Frontier - Related Resources (9-12 - U.S. History) Indian.” http//www.execpc.com/~dboals/apart1.html native americans AND THE http//www.ala.org/west. Flyingfrom coast to coast and from past to present in a http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/rediscoveringamerica-thefrontie

sv = 13; Listed here is a variety of resources to enhance your use of this program, including Internet links, related products, and suggested readings from our professional reference librarian at the Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC). Native Americans and the Frontier West This is a comprehensive collection of 80 links on the topic of Native Americans and the American frontier, which satisfy the curiosity of most and serve as a wonderful starting point for everyone else. Created by Dennis Boals, it includes topics such as the “Index of Native American Resources on the Internet,” the “Pueblo Cultural Center,” “Art of the American Indian Frontier,” “The Cherokee's Home Page,” “Southwest Weavings,” Wild West - the Home Page,” “Indigenous Nations of North America,” and the “National Museum of the American Indian.” http://www.execpc.com/~dboals/a-part1.html#NATIVE AMERICANS AND THE FRONTIER WEST The West and The Frontier in American Culture “The West” is an eight-part, 1"-hour documentary created by Ken Burns and Stephen Ives. “The Frontier in American Culture” is a traveling exhibition, based on the 1994 Newberry Library exhibit of the same name. It will rotate to 44 libraries from September 1996 through the end of 1998. If you can't visit the exhibit, the Web site is the next best thing. http://www.ala.org/West

44. Historic Spanish Point On The West Coast Of Florida In The Osprey, Venice, Saras Thanks to the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Gulf coast Heritage Association andgraphics to tell the story of prehistoric native americans from the http://www.historicspanishpoint.org/archives/summer2002.htm

Summer 2002 Exciting New Membership Benefit At its May meeting, the Board of Directors of Gulf Coast Heritage Association approved a new membership benefit that you will be able to use during your travels. Historic Spanish Point has joined the Time Travelers network. This program enables our members to receive a variety of special privileges, ranging from free admission to shop discounts, at museums and historical societies in 43 states across the country! The Missouri Historical Society administers the program and our benefits will begin in September. For additional information on participating museums and their offers click to visit the Time Travelers Website . Don't leave home without your GCHA membership card and plan on visiting these Time Travelers affiliates. Historic Spanish Point Performers Receive Muses Award Congratulations to the Historic Spanish Point Performers! honored the performers with a Muses Award for Historic Education at their recognition dinner on April 29, 2002. This is a very exciting achievement and acknowledges the dedication and talents of over 40 volunteer performers.

45. Native Americans: Teacher Resources Formed http//tqjunior.thinkquest.org/5410/ native americans http//library org/cmnh/exhibits/northsouth-east-west/. ofNorthern and Central coast Tribes http http://www.cccoe.net/tribes/teachres.htm

Native Americans Home Student Project Student Resources Teacher Resources About This Project Teacher Resources California Standards Project Lessons Student Research Guide (pdf) Student Rubrics (pdf) Elementary Bibliography Guide Student Work Samples Internet Resources North AmericanTribe Information The First People in Oregon http://www.nps.gov/whmi/educate/ortrtg/ortrtg2.htm Knowledge Master Native Americans Quiz http://www.greatauk.com/wqnative.html KidInfo Native American Reference Resources http://www.kidinfo.com/American_History/Native_Americans.html Southern PowWows http://library.thinkquest.org/3081/ Women in Alaska's History http://library.thinkquest.org/11313/ How our Hawaiian Islands Were Formed http://tqjunior.thinkquest.org/5410/ Native Americans http://library.thinkquest.org/J0110072/ Alaska: A Nation Within a State http://library.thinkquest.org/22550/

46. ATNI-EDC - Philanthropy - Native Giving of expanding formal giving by native americans is to building, and the formation ofnative run foundations common ground for the west coast foundation community http://www.atniedc.com/philanthropy/native-giving.htm

About Us Programs Philanthropy Activities ... Contact Us Native American Philanthropy - Wealth, Poverty, and the Tradition of Giving The story of Native American entry into formal philanthropy is a story of wealth, poverty, and a long history of giving and sharing. In the beginning, Native Americans inhabited lands that would generate untold wealth for the Astors, and Carnegies, Fords and Rockefellers. Native Americans, then and now measured wealth not in terms of money; they prefer to measure wealth in terms of community standing of an individual, which derives from living an honorable and community centered life. Some Native American ventures, such as First Nations Development Institute's Eagle Staff Fund, the Seventh Generation Fund or the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians Economic Development Corporation combine entrepreurship with philanthropy. Based on ancient traditions of sharing and caring, and drawing on state of the art technology and management practices, these organizations and other capital sources, such as American Indian Banks, are stimulating Native business activity. As businesses and Tribal enterprises produce jobs and profits, owners and employees are beginning to make use of savings and retirement plans to finally help Native Americans become stewards of their own wealth. Gaming has long been an important enterprise in the Native American experience. More than 200 Tribes have operated gaming facilities, which generated more than $6 billion in gross income in 1997, yet only a small percentage of these Tribes have realized significant profits. These profitable Tribes tend to be small Tribes located near large urban and commercial centers, however only one Tribe in 10 produces significant revenue from gaming. The greatest benefit of Tribal gaming has been in job creation in rural high unemployment areas: more than 120,000 direct jobs and 160,000 indirect jobs have been created nationwide.

47. Education World® : Special Theme: Native Americans site focuses on the old west and includes the Tlingit of the Northwest coast,theHopi our education database resources for information on native americans. http://www.education-world.com/a_special/native_americans_2000.shtml

Special Theme Articles Archives: VIEW ALL ARTICLES The Arts ... Social Sciences Special Themes Page S P E C I A L T H E M E P A G E Last Updated 11/14/2002 Native Americans Explore Education World's resources on the history and culture of America's original inhabitants! Comparing Cinderella and The Rough-Face Girl Kellie Replogle, a soon-to-be teacher, submitted this week’s lesson. Students use a Venn diagram to compare two popular children’s stories Cinderella and the native tale The Rough-Face Girl. Activities to Celebrate Native American Heritage! November is National American Indian Heritage Month. This week, Education World offers 12 lessons to help students learn about Native American history and cultures. Included: Activities that involve students in dramatizing folktales, learning new words, preparing traditional foods, and much more! Dramatizing Folktales, Legends, and Myths By the Numbers Native American Recipes What's in a Name? ... Great Sites for Teaching About... Native Americans Each week, the Education World Great Sites for Teaching About page highlights Web sites to help educators work timely themes into their lessons. This week's sites are among the best on the Web for teaching about Native Americans. Exploring Native Americans Across the Curriculum Blast stereotypes with across-the-curriculum activities for students of all ages.

48. Facts About Suicide rates are highest in British Columbia, on the west coast. are lowest in Newfoundland,on the east coast. Young native americans have a very high suicide rate http://www.religioustolerance.org/sui_fact.htm

FACTS ABOUT SUICIDE Click Here to Visit our Sponsors. document.writeln(""); Some facts about suicide: Inter-country comparisons: Industrialized countries tend to have a higher suicide rate than poor, developing countries The U.S. has a moderate suicide rate compared to other industrialized countries. Inter-state/province comparisons: U.S. Suicide rates are highest in the western and rocky mountain states. U.S. Suicide rates are lowest in the Northeastern states. Canadian suicide rates are highest in British Columbia, on the west coast. Canadian rates are lowest in Newfoundland, on the east coast. U.S. data: There were 31,204 deaths by suicide recorded in 1995; 30,535 in 1997. The actual number is probably significantly higher, because many suicides are recorded as accidents. The most common method of committing suicide (58%) involves firearms. Next were hanging and poisoning. Simply making firearms less easily accessible to a suicidal person can drastically reduce their chance of them taking their own life. More females than males attempt suicide.

49. About Seattle Tacoma Discover Northwest coast Art Northwest coast native and native More Art Resources native americans of the Northwest. About us Advertise on This Site user http://gonorthwest.about.com/mbody.htm

zfp=-1 About Seattle/Tacoma, WA Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Seattle/Tacoma, WA with Angela M. Brown Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Pacific Northwest Travel Planners Relocation Resources Mount St. Helens ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement In The Spotlight Wed, Apr 9, 2003 Following in the footsteps of Lewis and Clark through the Pacific Northwest can be a fascinating day trip, or the theme of an entire family vacation. Special: Pictures - Columbia River Gorge Product Reviews: Travel Guide - Columbia River Gorge Copper River Salmon What's the big deal? One taste of this firm red fish, with its rich and nutty flavor, and you will understand why Northwest food lovers relish the three to four weeks that fresh Copper River salmon is available each year. Top Picks: Cookbooks - Pacific Northwest cuisine. More: Spring Festivals - Film, Folklife, and more.... Food Lover's Guide to Seattle Your search for an authentic French baguette, freshly ground masa, or a decadent chocolate dessert just got easier. This guidebook is filled with the information you need to find the best specialty food markets in Seattle.

50. FloridasBeach.com - St. Petersburg / Clearwater CVB Burial mounds from the PreColumbian native americans are preserved oldest citieson Florida’s west coast, this community the rich sponge beds off the coast. http://www.floridasbeach.com/Explore/expHistory.html

51. WestWeb: Harvesting The West Salmon, Wildlife Species Information us Fish and La Salle Shipwreck Site west CoastForestry SchoolNet Wolf Management Strategies native americans and the http://www.library.csi.cuny.edu/westweb/pages/harvest.html

This section of WestWeb provides information about agriculture, mariculture, and the fur trade in the West. Under Texts you will find examples of primary texts, such as memoirs of Mountain Men, or secondary texts, such as critical essays or historical studies. Under Links to Other Sites , you will find a collection of links to sites dealing with various topics related to Western agriculture, mariculture, and fur trading. Finally, under Images , you will find direct links to pictures available online. Texts Links to Other Sites Images WestWeb is the property of Catherine Lavender Warrick J. Bell Graphic design and layout by Catherine Lavender and Warrick Bell. Return to Main WestWeb Menu Texts Bone Snow Knives and Tin Oil Lamps / Tamis de bois et jambières de laine The Fight in the Fields Bonnie Lynn-Sherow's "Mechanization, Land Use, and Ownership: Oklahoma in the Early Twentieth Century" , published by The Land Tenure Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison, June 1996. African-Americans in the Fur Trade West by William W. Gwaltney, Superintendent, Fort Laramie National Historic Site. Links MMMN, Hudson's Bay - home

52. NARA | ALIC | Indians/Native Americans photographs and documents about the Northwest coast and Plateau and show the livesof native americans from more than forty tribes living west of the http://www.archives.gov/research_room/alic/reference_desk/native_american_links.

Where Is...? / How Do I...? Where Is...? Hot Topics / What's New The Constitution The Declaration of Independence The Bill of Rights Genealogy Veterans' Service Records Archival Research Catalog (ARC) Access to Archival Databases (AAD) Electronic Records Archives (ERA) Archives Library Info. Center (ALIC) Calendar of Events FAQs FOIA Reading Room Information Security Oversight Office Interagency Working Group (IWG) Locations and Hours (Facilities) Media Desk Organization Chart Preservation Prologue Magazine Publications How Do I...? Use this Site Order Copies Contact NARA Visit NARA Apply for a Job Volunteer at NARA Research Online Find a Public Law Apply for a Grant Find Records Management Training April 9, 2003 Sections ALIC Main Page Research Tools Reference at Your Desk Associations ... About ALIC Resources The Library Catalog Microfilm Catalog NARA Electronic Publications Archives USA ... Contact ALIC Staff Indians/Native Americans This page contains links to American history relating to Native Americans. During November we celebrate Native American/Alaskan Native Heritage Month. Check out these

53. Vision Of Lewis And Clark Fulfilled Today myth of a water route to the west coast. successful exploration of the American westand Pacific was through positive relations with native americans, and the http://www.hq.usace.army.mil/cepa/pubs/nov02/story3.htm

Back to Contents Vision of Lewis and Clark fulfilled today By Lt. Gen. Robert Flowers Chief of Engineers Commander, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Capt. William Clark and Capt. Meriweather Lewis watch their soldiers drilling as they train for the expedition. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers illustration) Many Americans realize that the expedition of Lewis and Clark was, for the most part, a journey over water. And indeed, this great story of opening the American West takes place on or near important rivers. After all, Lewis and Clark were searching for a Northwest Passage, believing a great myth of a water route to the West Coast. But what most Americans don't know is that nearly 200 years ago, when Meriwether Lewis and William Clark set out on the first successful exploration of the American West and Pacific Northwest, they did so as Army officers. Few realize that Capt. Lewis and Capt. Clark headed into the great wilderness as an Army unit, with three sergeants, one corporal, and 31 privates. Some historians believe that Army discipline was a key factor in helping the expedition succeed where three previous exploration attempts had failed.

54. Gerald McKevitt and their influence on us Catholicism, 1848 Rush, Piedmontese Jesuits adopted theWest coast as a Their encounter with native americans provides new insights http://www.scu.edu/SCU/Departments/History/Mckevitt.htm

Gerald McKevitt, S.J. Professor University Historian O'Connor Hall 309 Office (408) 554-7870 FAX (408) 554 -2181 gmckevitt@scu.edu Education Pontifical Gregorian University, BST, 1975 University of California, Los Angeles, Ph.D, 1972. University of Southern California, MA, 1964 University of San Francisco, BA, 1961 Courses History 101 Historical Writing History 103 History of the Jesuits, History 180 Native Americans of the United States, History 186 California, History 187 The American West, U.S. Southwest American Catholicism U.S. Immigration Selected Publi cations Serving the Intellect, Touching the Heart: A Portrait of Santa Clara University, 1851-2001 , with George F. Giacomini, Jr. (Santa Clara University, 2000) "The Art of Conversion: Jesuit and Flatheads in Nineteenth-Century Montana," U.S. Catholic Historian "Christopher Columbus as a Civic Saint: Anglo Noce and Italian-American Assimilation," California History "Italian Jesuits in New Mexico: A Report by Donato M. Gasparri, 1867-1869," New Mexico Historical Review 67 (1992): 357-392. "Jesuit Higher Education in the United States,"

55. IMDiversity.com - A Third World Celebration Of APA Heritage Month of Japanese americans in the west coast during World the Wounded Knee struggle ofNative americans, Dr. Martin Puerto Rican independistas in the us during the http://www.imdiversity.com/villages/asian/Article_Detail.asp?Article_ID=4470

56. Learn History - Native Indians Of North America on two main culture areas The North west coast Indians such The native Peoples ofNorth America have a history A good place to start is First americans a site http://www.learnhistory.org.uk/indians/

Learn History Home Topics Romans Medieval Indians American West ... Cold War Interact Contact Links Native Indians of North America The Native American Indians are studied in the Autumn Term of Year 8. We focus on two main culture areas: The North West Coast Indians such as the Kwakiutl and Haida, and the Indians of the Plains such as the Lakota Sioux and the Cheyenne. The Native Peoples of North America have a history rich in legend and culture, which still survives today despite the actions of the US Government. On this page you will find links to sites to help you with your research. You can visit Virtual Museums and see primary artifacts, as well as sites created by experts on the topic. A good place to start is First Americans a site created by US students. The Plains The Indians of the Plains are possibly the most well-known of all the culture areas because of the Hollywood movies. However not many people know that before the European invaders introduced the horse to North America, the Plains peoples lived in a settled, agricultural lifestyle. Their nomadic lifestyle meant that they lived in temporary homes called tepees . You can read short history of the Sioux nation, the most well-known of the Plains tribes, and visit other nations such as the

57. Odin's Castle Of Dreams & Legends War, America expanded its borders from the east coast of the continent to the westcoast, and from the Celtic Button native americans and the Frontier west. http://www.odinscastle.org/odin12.html

The Early Republic: The Early U.S. Republic Daniel Boone Northwest Journal American History and Culture Old Northwest Territory Manuscripts Early Settlers in Pennsylvania The Northwest Territory Alliance Cycles of U.S. History - Civil War Cycle, 1792 -1859 The Louisiana Purchase: The Louisiana Purchase Lewis and Clark Trail Discoverers and Explorers The War of 1812: The War of 1812-1814 The War of 1812 Website The War of 1812 War of 1812 Fort Erie and the War of 1812 Links to The War of 1812 Canadian History Canada's National History Society On-Line The Territorical Evolution of Canada The Mountain Men and Fur Traders: Jedediah Smith Library of Fur Trade Historicl Documents Traders, Trappers, and Mountainmen The Museum of the Fur Trade Southwest Frontier and the Fur Trade Beyond the Pale - Blacks in the Fur Trade West The Jedediah Smith Society The Language of the Rendezvous Northwest Journal Native Americans and the Frontier West The Indian Trade Native American History in the Fur Trade The Monroe Doctrine The Fur Trade in Utah Mountain Men and the Fur Trade ObieOnes Mountain Man Web Page The Texas War for Independence: The Constitution of the Republic of Texas Remember the Alamo The Alamo The Alamo - FAQ's Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library The Second Flying Company of Alamo de Parras The Sons of Dewitt Colony of Texas The War with Mexico: The War Between Mexico and the U.S., 1846-1848

58. Immigration... Global Immigration Timeline native American. 1816, The American Colonization Society forms—assists in repatriatingfree African americans to a Liberian colony on the west coast of Africa http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/ndlpedu/features/immig/timeline.html

Dates Event Group affected Jump to: The U.S. establishes first Native American reservation and policy of dealing with each tribe as an independent nation. Native American The federal government requires two years of residency for naturalization All Groups Congress bans importation of slaves. African American African American Congress establishes reporting on immigration. All Groups The Compromise of 1820 admits Maine as a free state, Missouri as a slave state and prohibits slavery in territories north of Missouri. African American Congress passes the Removal Act, forcing Native Americans to settle in Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River. Native American Native American Potato crop fails in Ireland sparking the Potato Famine which kills one million and prompts almost 500,000 to immigrate to America over the next five years. Irish The Mexican-American War ends: U.S. acquires additional territory and people under its jurisdiction.

59. SUMMA premedical conference on the west coast, typically drawing to the health care needsof native americans, Alaskan natives Alaskan native, and native Hawaiian pre http://www-med.stanford.edu/osa/summa/about.htm

Stanford University Minority Medical Alliance About SUMMA Conference Registration Housing High School Program ... Links About SUMMA SUMMA is a coalition of African American, Latino, and Native American medical students committed to recruiting and retaining underrepresented medical professionals. Every year, SUMMA hosts the largest minority premedical conference on the west coast, typically drawing 400-600 attendees each year. The goal of the conference is to increase the number of minority applicants to the health professional fields so that we can better serve our communities. Stanford American Indigenous Medical Students Student National Medical Association Stanford Raza Medical Association Center of Excellence ... The Health Status of Minority Populations Associated Organizations SAIMS : Stanford American Indigenous Medical Students meneriz@stanford.edu or Gina Perez-Baron at ginapb@stanford.edu back to top SNMA : Student National Medical Association The Student National Medical Association focuses on community service and educates its members regarding health care issues relevant to underserved communities. Members are committed to the improvement of the health of underserved communities. SNMA is the oldest national minority medical group in the nation. The Stanford chapter is predominately African American. back to top SRMA : Stanford Raza Medical Association SRMA has built a strong academic and social community at Stanford Medical School. Throughout the year, SRMA organizes many programs and events ranging from addressing issues of minority health in our underserved communities to mentoring, outreach and recruitment of Chicano/Latino students. We also promote diversity at the Medical School with celebrations of our culture and traditions. SRMA supports the personal and academic development of its members with opportunities for leadership, attendance at various professional conferences around the country, and a network of students with rich life experiences and fantastic ideas. The SRMA community welcomes all! For more information contact Ana Miranda at

60. United States Collections Post 1776 of the country; contact with native americans, and later American, HispanicAmericanand native-American writers of the early Mid-west, west coast and Southern http://www.bl.uk/collections/oes/oesusa.html

document.write(''); Home Collections Overseas English print ... United States Collections Post 1776 United States Collections Post 1776 British Library Overseas English Section Historical materials Literary materials Publishing, printing and bibliographical materials Related Internet resources This page describes the British Library’s collections of printed material published in the United States after 1776. The Library’s collections of books published in the British colonies of America before this time fall into our Early Printed Collections The British Library has one of the richest collections of American printed books outside of the United States. The collections cover all the humanities and social sciences disciplines and are particularly strong in material published by American university presses, learned societies, museums and research libraries. The Library also holds substantial collections of imaginative literature including material published by small and experimental presses, and little magazines. Many of the significant gaps in the collections from the period 1880-1950 have been filled through a large-scale microfilming programme, sponsored by the American Trust for the British Library. Historical materials The collections contain an extensive range of both primary and secondary materials published in the United States relating to American history. These include many rare American gazetteers, almanacs and annuals; travel writing; accounts of the exploration of North America; early descriptions of the topography of the country; contact with Native Americans, and later works on the growth of American cities and society. There is a good selection of contemporary and first-hand accounts of significant events in American history such as the settlement of the West, the Civil War, the Gold Rush, and an extensive range of material relating to United States regional history, such as local and county histories and publications by American state historical societies.

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