1. Public Record Office | Education | Snapshots | Native North Americans the Indies in the far East of north americans. The native americans (relevant internet links and activities). native americans the First peoples http://learningcurve.pro.gov.uk/snapshots/snapshot37/snapshot37.htm

In 1492, Christopher Columbus landed in what Europeans called the 'New World'. Columbus 'found' a land with around two million inhabitants. He thought he had found a new route to the East, so he mistakenly called these people 'Indians'. These people, correctly known as Native North Americans, must have been shocked at the arrival of Columbus. Within a hundred years, Europeans were trying to settle in America. This snapshot examines what happened between these early European settlers and the Native Americans. Using primary source evidence you will investigate what the early contact was like. Were the Native Americans savage and vicious hosts? Were the Europeans unreasonable and unfair? Or did they all just get along fine? You need to find out what happened. The evidence comes from 1607. This was the year that the first permanent English settlement was established in North America, known as Jamestown. These first settlers - and those who sent them - were keen to find out about the area, keen to see how they could benefit. These settlers began to explore - and they soon encountered the Native people. Using the information they recorded, you are going to examine their initial thoughts and feelings. Read Source 1 Source 1: Extract from a journal of one of the settlers.

2. First Peoples, First Contacts : Native Peoples Of North America By J. C. H. King the perspective I had of native north americans was changed far back as 12 000 years ago to the Inuits plying the Alaskan waters today, the native peoples of north http://www.2think.org/native_north_americans.shtml

Search the Web. Type it and go! J.C.H. King First Peoples, First Contacts: Native Peoples of North America "The dilemma of relations between Indians, minorities in their own homelands, and colonial settlers was quite straightforward. The metropolitan authorities, in England as in Spain, recognized that Native polities possessed rights. However, colonial officials often found it impossible to defend those rights, because in so doing they were required to attackmilitarilytheir own kith and kin." p. 77 "in issues put to the vote, Natives, except where in a majority, as in parts of the Arctic today, may be overwhelmed by the democratic process." p. 79 As a curator in the British Museum, King offers up hundreds of full color photographs of artifacts mostly under his care. Along with the pictures comes a mostly historical account of Native settlements throughout North America. Much of this account deals with the 18th and 19th Centuries rather than the pre-Columbus periodthe exception being the first chapter, entitled "Ancient North America", which covers only 22 pages. The geographic regions discussed include the Northeastern and Southeastern Woodlands, California, Northwest Coast, Arctic, Subarctic, Canadian Plains, and American (south)West. The prose is generally dull and awkward. Most of the text screams out for an editor. The chapters (including the final one) end suddenly, without warning. Conclusions, summaries, and interesting insights are rare. However, the 298 figures presented make the book worthwhileespecially if you can't make it to the British Museum.

3. All Links: Native Americans And The Environment Various Apache peoples (including the Navajo) came from the far north to settle the Plains and Southwest after AD 1000 in three desert regions (Great Basin, Sonoran and Chihuahuan). http://www.indians.org/library/all.html

Native Americans and the Environment All Links Aboriginal Fisheries Management in Canada The Deparment of Fisheries and Oceans, Canada, discusses native fishing in its Overview of Fisheries Management. Aboriginal Law and Legislation Online Bill Henderson has a great set of web pages, including one on aboriginal law and a more general page (which can be accessed from our general resources page). cf. Sparrow v. The Queen (1990) cf. also The Royal Proclamation of 1763 cf. also R. v. Howard (1994) cf. also St. Catherine's Milling and Lumber Co. v. The Queen (1888) Via Bill Henderson's Web Pages Aboriginal Overkill and Native Burning: Implications for Modern Ecosystem Management Discusses the importance of American Indian burning techniques, and the supposed overkilling of certain game animals, for how scientists think about ecosystems and their stability. Alaska Department of Fish and Game Technical Abstracts on Subsistence The Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Subsistence Division, provides a list of abstracts of its technical papers on subsistence hunting and fishing. Many address native communities. They also provide detailed information about the commercial fishery, via their home page. Via Alaska Department of Fish and Game Algonquin Band Works to Protect Forests The Algonquin of Lac Barrihre in Quebec have been trying for many years to prevent destructive forestry practices, particularly clearcutting, in the forest reserve surrounding their community.

4. Native North Americans - Summary And Mini-lesson - Www.SchoolHistory.co.uk Explore this extensive index of academic resources related to native Indian cultures throughout the Americas. the imprisonment of a number of native americans from 1873 or affected the indigeneous peoples of north. America. The the Directory of native Education Resources in the far West http://www.schoolhistory.co.uk/year8links/native_detail.html

Search Tips Internet search Home Page Site information ... click for more Primary Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 GCSE A-Level Help Back Take the quiz on Native North Americans Read the information below Attempt the quiz on the information Follow the suggested links as extension work Introduction to Native North Americans When European explorers arrived in America in 1492 they found around 2 million Native Americans living there. The Europeans mistakenly called them Indians, thinking they had landed in the Indies in the Far East of Asia. These 'Indians' belonged to at least 300 different tribes and spoke over 2,000 different languages. Famous examples of these tribes are: the Cheyenne the Blackfoot the Comanche the Sioux Each tribe spoke a separate language, and their houses, clothes and entertainment differed. However, they all followed a similar life based on hunting and farming.

5. Apache Native Americans Of The Southwestern Deserts - DesertUSA the Navajo) came from the far north to settle Archaic peoples( Part 2) Desert Archaicpeoples Spritual Quest (Part 3) native americans - The Formative http://www.desertusa.com/ind1/du_peo_apache.html

Native American THE APACHE PEOPLE of the Southwestern Deserts Various Apache peoples (including the Navajo) came from the Far North to settle the Plains and Southwest after AD 1000 in three desert regions (Great Basin, Sonoran and Chihuahuan). The word Apache is most likely derived by the Spanish from a Zuni word meaning "enemy." Subsequently, many groups of Southwest peoples were labeled "Apache," resulting in a considerable array (40+) of "Apache" groups, often with tragic consequences. The various groups usually hunted and gathered in the more mountainous regions, but also practiced some gardening or trade for cultivated plant products (CBS). Today, the major Apache groups include the Jicarilla (New Mexico), the Mescalero (New Mexico) and Western Apache (Arizona. 15 reservations). The Chiricahua Apache were removed from their own reservation in 1876 and sent to prison in 1886. Subsequently, some Chiricahua relocated to Oklahoma and some joined the Mescalero Apache in southern New Mexico. Today, Apache groups have been very successful in ranching and recreational facilities; especially ski resorts in some of their beautiful mountain areas.

6. Navajo Native Americans Of The Great Basin Desert - DesertUSA The Navajo and Apache peoples are recent arrivals Plains and Southwest; originatingin the far north/Subarctic language was one of the native American languages http://www.desertusa.com/ind1/du_peo_navajo.html

Native American: THE NAVAJO PEOPLE The Navajo Nation (population 200,000) and Navajo reservation (28,000 square miles) are the largest in the United States. The Navajo (Dine') Reservation is in the Great Basin Desert region on the Colorado Plateau and occupies most of the northeastern portion of Arizona, extends into northwest New Mexico and a southern strip of Utah. The Navajo and Apache peoples are recent arrivals (sometime after A.D. 1000) into the Plains and Southwest; originating in the Far North/Subarctic. These people adapted well to the desert environs, with the Navajo employing hunting and gathering, farming (CBS) and sheepherding. The Navajo learned pottery and weaving from the Pueblos, but adapted sheep's wool to weaving and refined the art by creating large, spectacular blankets. Navajo jewelers are also some of the most renowned in the Southwest. During World War II, the Navajo language was one of the Native American languages used to create cryptographic codes that were never broken. Steve Crouthamel For more details on there history click here Northwestern New Mexico's pueblitos a Navajo legacy The Athapaskan Speakers 1 The Athapaskan Speakers 2 ... Feedback

7. Native Americans Part I Tribesmen of north America Chapter 1 Villagers of the northeast the Plains;Chapter 4 Dwellers of the Desert; Chapter 5 peoples of the far West. http://www.pemblewickpress.com/native_americans.htm

THE STORY OF THE FIRST AMERICANS BOOK I: ANCIENT TIMES Who were the very first Americans, and where did they come from? How did global warming influence the development of early cultures? Who were the Olmecs, the Nazca, the Maya, the Mound builders, and the Anasazi. What made corn a "wonder crop?" Who was Kokopelli, and what was the special appeal of snakes? What happened to those ancient cultures? How do we know so much about them? ANCIENT TIMES holds many clues to early American history's mysteries. Table of Contents: Chapter 1: Man Arrives in America; Chapter 2: Mesoamerica; Chapter 3: Happenings in South America: Chapter 4: The American Southwest; Chapter 5: The Mound Builders; Chapter 6: The Far North and the Northwest Coast. 184 pages BOOK II: NATIVE AMERICA ON THE EVE OF DISCOVERY Millions of people were living in the "New World" when Columbus arrived. What were their cultures like? What common threads linked the lives of societies as diverse as the Iroquois and the Navajo? Who were Raven, Coyote, and Hare ? Why were Native Americans such avid sky-watchers? What explains the growth of cities in Mexico and Peru? What happened when native and European cultures clashed? This book is brimming with lively descriptions and thoughtful commentary. Table of Contents:

8. Overview Of The Far North The far north peoples are generally shorter and broader than other native north americans,with rounder faces, lighter skin and epicanthic eye folds, the small http://nativeamericanrhymes.com/farnorth/overview.htm

Overview of the Far North The region known as the Far North area extends more than 5,000 miles, all the way from the Aleutian Islands in Alaska to Labrador in Canada. Although most of it lies in northern Alaska and northern Canada, the culture area also includes territory in Siberia (part of Russia) to the west, as will as in Greenland (part of the kingdom of Denmark) to the east. The Arctic Culture Area touches upon three oceans-the Pacific, the Arctic and the Atlantic. The climate of the Far North is fierce. Winters are long and bitterly cold, with few hours of sunlight. In the northernmost latitudes of the Arctic beyond the Arctic Circle, the sun never rises above the horizon for part of the winter, resulting in the phenomenon known as the midnight sun. Likewise, for part of the summer, the sun never sets below the horizon. During the long winter, the land is covered by ice. The subsoil never thaws, remaining frozen all year in a state known as permafrost. When the surface ice thaws during the short summer, the water does not drain, but forms numerous lakes and ponds along with mud and rising fog. The Arctic Ocean freezes over in the winter, and then breaks up into drift ice during the summer thaw. The cold Arctic has little precipitation. It is actually a frozen desert. Arctic blizzards are not characterized by huge amounts of snowfall. Rather, gale-force winds stir up what surface snow already exists, forming snowdrifts.

9. ENVIRONMENT: Native North Americans Divided Over Oil Drilling Plan For Arctic Re native north americans Divided Over Oil Drilling Plan for Arctic Refuge. By Paul Weinberg. TORONTO, Jan 4 (IPS) Aboriginal peoples in the far http://www.oneworld.org/ips2/dec00/23_30_074.html

IPS news reports appear daily in English, German, Finnish, Norwegian, Spanish and Swedish. To subscribe , please contact us at: Africa Asia Caribbean Europe ... North America ENVIRONMENT: Native North Americans Divided Over Oil Drilling Plan for Arctic Refuge By Paul Weinberg TORONTO, Jan 4 (IPS) - Aboriginal peoples in the far north of North America are expressing strong differences over the proposed drilling for oil and gas in the 7.6-million hectare Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in the US state of Alaska. On the opposing side are the 7,000 Gwich'in Indians half of who live in Canada's western Arctic while the rest reside on the Alaska side. More supportive of the development are Alaska's Inupiaq Eskimos. US president-elect George Bush, formerly an oil industry businessman himself, is expected to approve the proposed development in what has been described as a rich natural territory of polar bears, grizzly bears, musk oxen, a large herd of caribou and hundreds of species of birds. Bush and Republicans in Washington are seeking to protect the United States buffeted by higher oil and natural gas prices from excessive dependence on non-US sources of energy. Petroleum industry estimates have put the amount of recoverable oil in the ground in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge as high as 16 billion barrels ¡ apparently enough to replace US imports of oil from Saudi Arabia for more than 30 years.

10. Coastal Oregon Native Americans native americans of the Oregon Coast. A small tribe numerically, the Siuslaws on occasionwere encroached upon by peoples from as far north as the Columbia http://www.chenowith.k12.or.us/tech/subject/social/natam_or/coastal.html

Native Americans of the Oregon Coast TILLAMOOK "The Tillamooks are actually a southern branch Salishan family of tribes which occupied the coastal area of British Columbia from the Strait of Georgia south through the Puget Sound area of Washington State, along the coast as far south as the Siletz River, Oregon, except around the mouth of the Columbia River (occupied by the Chinook). The Coast Salish practised the wealth and gift distribution ceremony known as the Potlatch. They generally lived in cedar plank houses facing rivers or the sea; and have a tradition of complex wood-carving art which weakened to the south into simpler art forms. Two dominant subsistence and material resources among the Salish were salmon and red cedar, and they excelled in basketry and textiles. They were essentially a river and bay people in a heavy forest area with a moist, mild climate." "The Tillamook and closely related bands, Nehalem and Nestucca, lived around the Nehalem and Salmon Rivers in present Tillamook County, Oregon, and were the largest Coast Salish group south of the Columbia. Lewis and Clark estimated the group at 2,200 in 1805, but they had declined to 200 by 1900. A few Nestuccas appear to have been reported amongst the Grand Ronde Indians. The census of 1970 gave 139 for the whole group." Source Source History of Tillamook County Source Tillamook from the U of O Linguistics site. Includes the Nehalem, Tillamook, Nestucca, Salmon River, and Siletz.

11. Oklahoma  -  Travel Photos By Galen R Frysinger, Sheboygan, Wisconsin attacked Union positions as far north as Fort federal government for the relocatednative American peoples. Thereafter most native americans remained on the http://www.galenfrysinger.com/oklahoma.htm

Oklahoma valley near the Poteau river Following the War of 1812 (1812-1815) the U.S. government decided to move Native Americans west of the Mississippi River to open up new land for white settlers from the East. One of the nation’s most populous Native American regions covered western North and South Carolina, eastern Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi and was inhabited by the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, Seminole, and Cherokee. Whites referred to these peoples collectively as the Five Civilized Tribes because they resembled European nations in organization and economy, and because they quickly incorporated many European imports, such as fruit trees, into their way of life. For generations these peoples had been powerful commercial and military allies of European colonial powers, and many had adopted white styles of dress, agricultural and commercial practices, and politics. Kerr running for Congress (later U.S. senator from Oklahoma) Acculturation, however, had not won them friendship with whites. Southern state governments and Southerners in the United States Congress regularly demanded that the federal government remove these peoples so that white farmers and planters could use their land. This was especially true after 1829, when gold was discovered on Cherokee land in Georgia. Osage tree ("bodark" - a hard wood from this tree used for many purposes)

12. Cloverdale Coastal Ranch The local native peoples' downfall began in the early As the native americans declinedin number, settlers began as Tunitas Creek and as far north as Swanton http://www.openspacetrust.org/POST_Lands/cloverdale.htm

Cloverdale Coastal Ranch: Up Close The largest single piece of undeveloped land remaining on the San Mateo Coast If you have ever driven south on Route 1 toward Pescadero you recognize this scene. It's one of the most photographed views of the San Mateo Coast. This is the 5,638-acre Cloverdale Coastal Ranch. Cloverdale Coastal Ranch is one of the first properties to have been protected in Completing the Vision: The Campaign to Save Essential Open Space. Cloverdale Ranch Photo by Robert Buelteman POST Closes Escrow Eighteen Months Early On October 30, 1997, POST took title to the Cloverdale Coastal Ranch, marking the completion of an option agreement acquired in May of 1996. In POST’s initial agreement the purchase price negotiated was $7 million to be paid over three years. However, through a recent generous donation, and with the assistance of other grants and gifts, POST was able to negotiate a reduced price of $6.35 million and close escrow 18 months ahead of schedule!

13. Native Americans, Homework Help, Carnegie Library Of Pittsburgh Resource Guide the diversity and creativity of the native peoples of north homeland may also haveextended far inland to native americans in north Georgia History of the http://www.carnegielibrary.org/subject/homework/nativeam.html

Select Library Area: Article Search Ask a Librarian Branches Careers at CLP Computer Classes Directions Employment Genealogy/History Homework Help Hours Kids' Site Library Subject Guide Renew a Book Request a Book Search Subject Departments Support the Library Teens' Site Web Resource Guide Subject Search: Web Site Catalog Internet Search Database Search Events Search Resource Guide: ... Homework Help Native Americans Pittsburgh Region Pennsylvania United States International Pittsburgh Region Allegheny-Kiske Valley: History - Native Peoples Information on the old Indian town on the Kiskiminetas River, north of Pittsburgh, and on Guyasuta, the leading spirit of the Senecas in this part of the country, and was one of the most powerful chiefs of his time. Carnegie Museum of Natural History: American Indians and the Natural World An online exhibition of a new hall in this Pittsburgh museum that "emphasizes the interactions of American Indian people with the natural world. Through the arts and artifacts of five American Indian peoplesthe Lakota of the Plains, the Tlingit of the Northwest Coast, the Hopi of the Southwest, the Iroquois of the Northeast, and the American Indians living in urban areas the exhibition showcases the diversity and creativity of the native peoples of North America." Native American Home Page Created and maintained by Lisa Mitten, a mixed-blood Mohawk urban Indian, and a librarian at the University of Pittsburgh.

14. Children's Services - Books About Native Americans Hobbs, Will. far north. Illustrations and brief text present aspects of the livesof the many varied native peoples of north America. Krull, Kathleen. http://www.monroe.lib.in.us/childrens/native.html

Children's Services - Monroe County Public Library, Indiana - (812) 349-3100 Booklists Search Tools Web Sites Program Schedule Books About Native Americans Picture Books Blood, Charles L. The Goat in the Rug. Geraldine, a goat, describes how she and a Navajo friend make a rug, from hair clipping to weaving. Bunting, Eve. Cheyenne Again. A Cheyenne boy named Young Bull is taken to a boarding school to learn the white man's ways. Goble, Paul. Death of the Iron Horse. In 1867, a group of young Cheyenne men derail and raid a freight train. Lacapa, Kathleen and Michael. Less Than Half, More Than Whole. A child who is only part Native American is troubled by his mixed racial heritage. Lyon, George Ella. Dreamplace. Present-day visitors describe what they see when they visit the pueblos where the Anasazi lived long ago. Martin, Bill. Knots on a Counting Rope. Boy-Strength-of-Blue-Horses and his grandfather reminisce about the young boy's life. Mitchell, Barbara. Red Bird. Katie, also known as Red Bird, joins her family at the annual powwow in southern Delaware. Nez, Redwing T.

15. Sasquatch And Native Americans Indian legends about the Sasquatch.Category Science Anomalies and Alternative Science Bigfoot...... views among the Turtle Mountain Ojibway in north Dakota, that it come from the languagesof neighboring Indian peoples. so it doesn't seem farfetched that the http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~bz050/HomePage.bfna.html

Credit: Henry Franzoni I met Gayle Highpine, a Kootenai Indian, at a monthly meeting of the Western Bigfoot Society. She had published the following paper in a very early Track Record, and gave me permission to reprint it here on the conference. Gayle has traveled extensively among the various reservations and enclaves of North American Indians for the last 30 years. She was a member of A.I.M., the American Indian Movement, during the '70s. A female Indian who was always interested in the old ways, she was and is very interested in learning more about Sasquatch, and she has listened attentively to many medicine men's Sasquatch stories as she traveled from reservation to reservation. I think her paper gives a good basic survey of Native American thought on the subject, and I find her obervation of the apparent division between "Flesh and Blood", thinkers and "Spiritual/Mystical" thinkers highly enlightening. P.S. The Kootenai tribe's home basically is southeast British Columbia. Attitudes Toward Bigfoot in Many North American Cultures By Gayle Highpine "But, special being as he is, I have never heard anyone from a Northwestern tribe suggest that Bigfoot is anything other than a physical being, living in the same physical dimensions as humans and other animals. He eats, he sleeps, he poops, he cares for his family members. However, among many Indians elsewhere in North America... as widely separated at the Hopi, the Sioux, the Iroquois, and the Northern Athabascan Bigfoot is seen more as a sort of supernatural or spirit being, whose appearance to humans is always meant to convey some kind of message."

16. Native American Refernce: NATIVE AMERICANS: PORTRAIT OF THE PEOPLES, Ed. Duane C native americans PORTRAIT OF THE peoples, ed. Duane Champagne Champagne, a TurtleMountain Ojibwe from north Dakota is It is far superior to the one reviewed http://www.kstrom.net/isk/books/ref/r901.html

Reference Books NATIVE AMERICANS: PORTRAIT OF THE PEOPLES, ed. Duane Champagne, 1994, Visible Ink Press, 835 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, MI 48224, (800) 877-GALE (4253). 1995, 786 pages, 200 illustrations, $18.95 paperback. Abridgement of big hardcover Almanac. News from Indian Country ) and Paula Giese Birchfield saw only the paperback; I saw the full encyclopedia the Almanac from which it was excerpted.. Available at $18.95 from The Mail Order Company, which carries a great many Native books often heavily discounted. 800-695-2241, ask for their current catalog. File: r901 Purchase this book now from Your book purchases support this web site. BOOK Menu Last Updated: Friday, April 19, 1996 - 5:52:16 AM

17. Native Languages Of The Americas: Preserving And Promoting The Languages Of Amer native peoples and languages showcased on our site so far, with a few American languagesHouse of the Small Langauges north americans Demographics and http://www.geocities.com/bigorrin/home.htm

What's new on our site today! Native Languages of the Americas Welcome to Native Languages of the Americas. This site is not beautiful. Probably, it never will be. Neither of us is a web designer. (I, Orrin, am barely computer-literate, to be honest. Many thanks to Laura for her help.) But this site has inner beauty, for it is, or will be, a compendium of the indigenous people and languages of the Western Hemisphere. Please do not send us email offering us your services to create flash and music for this site. First, we are volunteers and have no money to pay you. Second, this website is intended to be one that will not crash the kind of computers they have at Indian grade schools, and that means no flash videos or rippling pools or background music. Sorry. Click here for a list of indigenous American peoples featured on our site. Click here for an alphabetical master list of American Indian tribes and languages , with links to more information about each. Click here for Amerindian language family groupings Click here for links to books and other resources by and about American Indians.

18. Native Americans And John Wesley Some years later (1864) in the far southwest, 8,500 citizens cost to the Hopi andNavajo peoples has been were building the New Israel in north America, Spain http://gbgm-umc.org/umw/joshua/nativeam.html

Native Americans and John Wesley In England, John Wesley , Methodism's founder, was appalled by the atrocities Europeans committed against Native Americans. He poured out his moral outrage on European Christians, including the English colonists. In his sermon " A Caution Against Bigotry ," Wesley doesn't gloss over anything: Even cruelty and bloodshed, how little have the Christians come behind them! And not the Spaniards or the Portuguese alone, butchering thousands in South America: not the Dutch only in the East Indies, or the French in North America, following the Spaniards step by step: our own countrymen, too, have wantoned in blood, and exterminated whole nations; plainly proving thereby what spirit it is that dwells and works in the children of disobedience. Tragically few listened to Wesley. Warfare against Native Americans continued until the end of the nineteenth century as the United States moved westward. This expansion was inspired by the nation's " manifest destiny ." Manifest destiny was the belief that the United States was destined or chosen to occupy all the geographical territory between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. This idea was very popular in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Native Americans were viewed as obstacles to "manifest destiny."

19. Archaic important to remember that historic native americans have tribal projectile and axedesigns as far north as Canada one of organization among the peoples of this http://fishingriver.com/archaic.html

Introduction Mississippian Period The Woodland Period ceramics Archaic Period indiginous culture The Mercer Site A multli-occupational site and map. Remnants Fishing River's disappearing past Contact Me Home This Nebo Hill projectile or knife is a classic example of the fine work these people accomplished using this local chert resorce. The peices were knapped laterally and there is a ridge toward the center of each piece making them quite thick. After the archaic period a finer method of flint knapping came into use that changed the art forever. This spear head, pictured above, was found on Fishing River in Ray County Missouri in October of 2001. It is 5.cm L x 2.cm W x 0.5cm thick. The piece is gently fluted verticaly from the base. The grey and tan projectile is banded and the chert is from local resources. I have identified this as dating from early archaic (5-7,000BC) associated with similar peices refered to as Rice contracting stems. The Archaic Period This small green granite axehead is from the archaic period and is nearly perfect. This coarse material that was glacially deposited here would be extremely difficult to fashion into such a smooth and semetrical shape. Three of its four qaurters have a distinctive groove that was used to haft the axe to a handle. It is presumed that deer antlers were a likely resource for these handles.

20. Pages Of Shades - Native Americans large communities of native americans along north America's northwestern coast inthis area and date as far back as The peoples of the region along the Atlantic http://www.angelfire.com/realm/shades/nativeamericans/1maps.htm

Native American Territories At certain periods during the Pleistocene epoch, the temperatures turned cold enough to freeze much of the earth's water into ice. The sea level dropped as much as 90 m (300 ft) and the shallow Bering Strait between Alaska and Siberia became a natural land bridge on which grazing animals, and the humans who stalked them, passed. Most anthropologists believe that Native Americans descend from Asian peoples who moved into North America by way of this land bridge. Arctic Region 1. Greenland Inuit (Kalaallit) 2. Labrador Inuit 3. Central Inuit 4. Banks Island Inuit 5. Western Artic Inuit (Inuvialuit) 6. Alaskan Inuit 7. Alaskan Yuit

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 98    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20