Ratibida Columnifera (Nutt.) Woot. And Standl. Other native Americans made tea from the leaves and dye from the flowers (3).cheyenne indians boiled prairie coneflower leaves and stems to make a http://www.usask.ca/agriculture/plantsci/classes/range/ratibida.html
Extractions: Latin name meaning: The genus Ratibida was named by wanderer-botanist named Constantine Rafinesque-Schmaltz (1773-1840), who often assigned unexplained names to plants. The specific epithet "columnifera" is Latin meaning "bearing columns" in reference to the long cylindrical flower heads (10)
Oklahoma - FY 2001 OJP & COPS Grants By State Of Recipient Concho, cheyenneARAPAHO TRIBES OF OKLAHOMA, FY 2000 Tribal Youth Program, $250000,Juvenile Justice Pawhuska, native amer. DOM. VIOLENCE COAL. http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/archive/topics/fy2001grants/map/ok.htm
Extractions: Listed Alphabetically By City City Grantee Program Amount Area Grant # Funding Ada CHICKASAW NATION FY 2000 Tribal Youth Program Juvenile Justice Discretionary Ada CHICKASAW NATION Chicksaw Nation STOP II Program Law Enforcement Discretionary Ada ADA, CITY OF Local Law Enforcement Block Grants Program Law Enforcement Formula Admore CARTER, COUNTY OF UNIVERSAL HIRING - SMALL/MEDIUM JURIS Law Enforcement Discretionary Admore CARTER, COUNTY OF Local Law Enforcement Block Grants Program Law Enforcement Formula Agra AGRA, TOWN OF UNIVERSAL HIRING - SMALL/MEDIUM JURIS Law Enforcement Discretionary Altus ALTUS, CITY OF Local Law Enforcement Block Grants Program Law Enforcement Formula Altus COUNTY OF JACKSON Local Law Enforcement Block Grants Program Law Enforcement Formula Anadarko APACHE TRIBE OF OKLAHOMA Apache Tribe STOP Violence Against Indian Women Project Law Enforcement Discretionary Anadarko WICHITA AND AFFILIATED TRIBE Violence Against Indian Women Project Law Enforcement Discretionary Anadarko ANADARKO, CITY OF
Extractions: Sacred Texts Native American Southeast Index ... Previous COMPARISON OF MYTHS p. 268 RELATIVE RESEMBLANCES IN MYTHS Koasati (65) Alabama (61) Creek (110) Yuchi (21) Do. Hitchiti (45) Do. Natchez (43) Koasati (65 do. Cherokee (110) do. Hitchiti (45) Yuchi (21) Koasati (65) do. Alabama (61) Natchez (43) Creek (110) Alabama (61) Hitchiti (45) Natchez (43) Creek (110) Koasati (65) Cherokee (110) Yuchi (21) Natchez (43) do. Alabama (61) do. Cherokee (110) Hitchiti (45) Alabama (61) do. Cherokee (110) Alabama (61) Do. Koasati (65) Koasati (65) Hitchiti (45) Cherokee (110) Creek (110) In the comparative guide to the myths which follows these authorities are quoted or indicated: BOAS, FRANZ. Tsimshian Mythology. In Thirty-first Ann. Rept. Bur. Amer. Ethn., Washington, 1916. BUSHNELL, DAVID I., JR. The Choctaw of Bayou Lacomb. Bull. 48, Bur. Amer. Ethn., Washington, 1009. Myths of the Louisiana Choctaw. In American Anthropologist, Vol. 12, no. 4, pp. 526-535, Lancaster, Pa., 1910. CURTIN, JEREMIAH, and HEWITT, J. N. B. Seneca Fiction, Legends, and Myths. In Thirty-second Ann. Rept. Bur. Amer. Ethn., Washington, 1918.
Extractions: See the January 2001 Issue of The Tennessee Magazine (.pdf format) See the Cover of the Tennessee Magazine (.pdf format) Antiquarian Books, Rare Books Native Americans Prices Upon Request Books on Native Americans McCulloh, J. H. Jr. Researches, Philosophical And Antiquarian, Concerning The Aboriginal History Of America. Fielding Lucas, Jr. Baltimore. 1829. 8vo, 535 p. Engr. fold. map. Dark brown ribbed cloth. Browned, spine lacking. Folding map by Lucas shows the track of DeSotos explorations in Florida and the South. Discusses the racial characteristics and physiognomy of the Indians and relys much on DeSotos accounts. Howes M79 "best edition with adds." with longer title. I.D.#08973. MAP "BEST OF WESTERN COUNTRY UP TO THIS TIME" - HOWES
American Indians Ute Indian Camp 1913. cheyenne.jpg (111896 bytes) SEE our extensive rangeof Print Sell Your Own native American prints and photographs featured in http://www.timecamera.com/amerindians.htm
Extractions: Timecamera Home Business Compilations - "Print & Sell Your Own" Restored Historical Photographs, Panoramas and Prints VINTAGE IMAGE PUBLISHING BUSINESSES... OUR professional "Print & Sell Your Own" CD Series is specially designed for starting a home business at little cost. The series is the culmination of a three year restoration project and comprises large file size Master Images intended for creating commercial size prints using simply a computer printer. Unlike ordinary compilations each collection of our fully restored images includes print selling permission. Start your own business today with just one title, such as this - or go the full monty with a Timecamera Publisher Pack of 10, 20 or 25 titles for a full time income and get hundreds off VINTAGE PANORAMAS are not only attractive, often they are also important historical records. Among the most interesting and popular subjects are the early ones showing Native American Indians. Often taken during an important festival or celebration the participants were usually dressed in their ceremonial finery, making for some very attractive images. Several attractive panoramas of Amerindians on parade still survive today - such as our collection shown here, which can be ordered at the bottom of the page and comes complete with print selling permission.
Tekakwitha Conference National Home Page MI, Archdiocese of Detroit Kateri Circle, A group of native amer. cheyenne RiverKateri Circle, All Saints Catholic Church, Eagle Butte, SD http://www.tekconf.org/kateri_circles.html
Extractions: Local parishes have groups consisting of parish members who try to emulate the life of Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha, a Mohawk Indian girl who is one step from being canonized in the Catholic Church. The Kateri Circles (both Adult and Youth) exist under the auspices of the Tekakwitha Conference. They must register with the National Center to receive a certificate of recognition. Circles are encouraged to abide by the guidelines as established by the Tekakwitha Conference.
Algonquin Indians at the American Indian Languages site and at native American Genealogy. The cheyenne and Arapaho moved from the main body and drifted out into the http://www2.marianopolis.edu/quebechistory/encyclopedia/Algonquinfamily.htm
Extractions: Readings Documents ... Marianopolis College Date Published: Algonquian Family of Indians [This text was originally published in 1907 by the Bureau of American Ethnology as part of its Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico [Contemporary information on the Algonquin language and people may be found at the following sites: the Encyclopedia of North American Indians , the Canadian Encyclopedia , at the American Indian Languages' site and at Native American Genealogy . Several links are given at this site Algonquian Family Western division , comprising three groups dwelling along the E. slope of the Rocky mts: Blackfoot confederacy, composed of the Siksika, Kainah, and Piegan; Arapaho and Cheyenne . Northern division , the most extensive one, stretching from the extreme N. W. of the Algonquian area to the extreme E., chiefly N. of the St. Lawrence and the Great lakes, including several groups which, on account of insufficient knowledge of their linguistic relations, can only partially be outlined: Chippewa group, embracing the Cree (?), Ottawa, Chippewa, and Missisauga; Algonkin group, comprising the Nipissing, Timiskaming, Abitibi, and Algonkin. Northeastern division , embracing the tribes inhabiting E. Quebec, the Maritime provinces, and E. Maine: the Montagnais group, composed of the
Facets Multi-Media - Search: Category1=188 indians of North america, Collection II, A History of native amer. The wellregardedbook from Chelsea House Publishers inspired this video series about http://www.facets.org/asticat?function=search&mnu=filmlistsx&searchmode=4&search
Extractions: Chatboards Teachers Administrators Librarians ... Select your state to learn more Your State: Select State Alabama Arizona Colorado Connecticut Washington DC Delaware Florida Georgia Iowa Illinois Idaho Indiana Kansas Louisiana Massachusetts Maine Maryland Michigan Montanna North Carolina New Hampshire New Jersey Nevada New York Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin TEACHERS.NET GAZETTE FEBRUARY 2001 Volume 2 Number 2 COVER STORY Cheryl Ristow never thought her life would change so much with one click. This month's cover story tracks our own Aggie/CA from net newbie to published author! COLUMNS Promoting Learning by Marv Marshall Alfie Kohn Article 4 Blocks by Cheryl Sigmon School Psychologist by Beth Bruno ... BCL Classroom by Kim Tracy ARTICLES Read Across America How to Excel as a Reading Specialist Independent Learning ADD and the Structured Environment ... Student Photo of Mars REGULAR FEATURES Upcoming Ed Conferences Poll: Weirdest Thing? Letters to the Editor New in the Lesson Bank ... Gazette Back Issues Gazette Home Delivery:
Red Eagle Creations - Books & Videos native american Dance $10 Wolves - $10 Magnet/Wall - amer Indian Veteran amer Indian, Proud To Be Apache, Proud To B Cherokee, Proud To B cheyenne, http://home.flash.net/~redeagle/print/bookscatalog.html
Extractions: Have fun browsing the various catalogs and choosing the items and colors you want. The symbol indicates traditional and contemporary southwest products. If you are looking for something not shown, please send inquiries to the email address listed below. Custom items or referrals can be made. Prices and inventory are subject to change without notice. Running Strong Magnet/Wall - Amer Indian Veteran , Indians Do It The , Custer Was Sioux'd, Custer Arrow Shirts, It's An Indian Thing, One Word (Heritage), Proud Amer Indian, Proud To Be Apache, Proud To B Cherokee, Proud To B Cheyenne, Proud To Be Choctaw, Proud T B Comanche, Proud To Be Kiowa, Proud To Be Lakota, Proud Muskogee Cre, Proud To Be Tsalagi, Think You Can Trust , Walk In Balance - $3
Extractions: by David Vorland, Assistant to the President Since at least the early 1970s, questions have been raised about the appropriateness of the University of North Dakota's use of the "Fighting Sioux" nickname and related graphic symbols to promote its athletic teams. This report, prepared by an individual who has worked closely with UND's presidents during most of this period, attempts to provide an historical and contextual perspective. Early history ), and one college, the University of North Dakota). As UND Professor of Indian Studies Mary Jane Schneider points out in her book North Dakota's Indian Heritage, many of those who claimed to be honoring Indians in this way were influenced by "white" ideas about Indian history and culture as portrayed in popular fiction, the media, and especially by Hollywood. Still, she says, "Some idea of the magnitude of Indian contributions to North Dakota history and culture can be gained by trying to imagine North Dakota without any Indian influences: no names, no logos, no highway symbols, no trails, no forts, no pow wows, no Sitting Bull, no Sacajawea, no Joseph Rolette, no Dakota flint corn, no Great Northern Bean, and significantly fewer parks, museums, books, artists, doctors, lawyers, architects, and educato rs. Without its Indian heritage, North Dakota would not be the same." According to Schneider, the concept of "team" sports versus individual sports was brought back to Europe by the first explorers of the Americas, who had observed group sports such as lacrosse in which individuals acted as a unit and there was no indivi dual winner.(
Extractions: DINAP BULLETIN NO. 98-20 Text: DINAP BULLETIN NO. 98-20 TO: ALL INDIAN AND NATIVE AMERICAN GRANTEES SUBJECT: National Indian and Native American Employment and Training Conference, May 24-28, 1999, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Purpose This bulletin provides the final list of grantees eligible for travel and per diem reimbursement for one staff person to attend the Sioux Falls national TAT conference. References None. Background As in past years, the Department of Labor has reserved a percentage of the PY 98 program funds to assist small grantees with travel and per diem costs to attend the National Indian and Native American Employment and Training Conference in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Information a. Each grantee should make their airline and hotel arrangements through Ms. Charlene Keller with the California Indian Manpower Consortium (CIMC). To save money, all reservations will be handled through a single travel agent retained by CIMC.
Extractions: Abenaki Anasazi Apaches Arapaho ... Dakota (Sioux) Haida Hopis Huron Inca ... Nakota (Sioux) Navajos Nez Perce Osage Paiute ... Zuni Pueblo ABENAKI Abenaki TRADITIONAL ABENAKI OF MAIPSKWIK HOME PAGE Abenakis ANASAZI The Anasazi: Prehistoric People of the Desert Southwest - DesertUSA BLM Colorado-AHC:Ancestral Pueblos http://www.co.blm.gov/ahc/anasazi.htm September 1948 APACHE Apache http://www.thehawksnest.com/html/apachein.html Apache http://www.anthro.mankato.msus.edu/cultural/northamerica/apache.html Handbook of Texas Online: APACHE INDIANS http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/view/AA/bma33.html Native American Women: Dwellings http://gowest.coalliance.org/exhib/gallery4/tipi.htm
Seminole Links 9880 native American Indian, Seminole Chief Osceola hobby kit by 9980 nativeAMERIND., SEMINOLE CHIEF OSCEOLA which called for surrender of Seminole http://saint-johns-brunswick.pvt.k12.me.us/student/projects/Indians/seminole.htm
A Single Standing Teepee American Indian/native American Tribes/Nations American Indian Tribes in the native Americans Cherokee, Apache, Navajo, cheyenne, Pueblo, Tribes, http://groups.msn.com/asinglestandingteepee/linksnativetribes1.msnw
UNITY Chadron native american Center UNITY Youth Group, Chadron; Creating A PersonalVision amerI-Can Indian Navajo Youth Leadership Council, Crownpoint http://www.unityinc.org/modules.php?name=Content&pa=showpageall&cid=3
Extractions: Find here a fine collection of Native American Indian gifts, arts and crafts. Huichol beadwork, tiny gourds and carvings encrusted with tiny beads in intricate designs, Native American hoop drums, made in spirit, made to be played. Fine wampum and silver jewelry by Andrew Hunter. Artwork of Alyssa Hinton in the form of unique greeting cards, Handmade Navajo goat milk soap. Quilled beadwork of Hilde Barnes. Museum-quality pottery of Peter B. Jones... Meherrin jewelry maker, Andrew Hunter, is one of the pioneers of wampum jewelry-making, revitalizing a precious element of eastern Woodland culture. Wampum was used most notably in the treaty belts of the Iroquoian League. Andrew is a well-known master at setting this beautiful shell into fine sterling jewelry. ...
Dull Knife Memorial College cheyenne Language I. 3. NAS 105. Intro to native American Lang Montana IndianGroups. 3. Elective. HS 270. History of the cheyenne People http://www.msun.edu/stuaffairs/registrar/dull_knife_memorial_college.htm
Extractions: Dull Knife Memorial College Montana State University Northern DEPT CRS # COURSE TITLE CRT DEPT CRS # COURSE TITLE CRT DGR REQ AD 150 Intro to Alcoholism/Chemical Depend Elective AD 164 Counseling Skills I Elective AD 165 The Family Illness Elective AD 174 Counseling Theories Elective AD 185 Counseling Skills II Elective AD 215 Professional Concerns/Ethics Elective AD 224 Case Management Elective AD 225 Workshop Production Elective AD 230 Cooperation Experience Elective AD 234 Substances of Abuse Elective AD 249 Workshop Elective AC 150 Foundations of Art ART 100 Introduction to Art A AC 154 Basic Photography ART 270 Introduction to Photography A AC 160 Introduction to American Indian Art Elective AC 171 Cheyenne Crafts I Elective AC 172 Cheyenne Crafts II Elective AC 271 Cheyenne Crafts III Elective AC 272 Cheyenne Crafts IV Elective AG 101 Rangeland Resources AG 254 D AG 105 Microcomputers in Agriculture AG 150 Agriculture Computing D AG 150 Intro to World AgriScience and Technology Elective AG 200 Introduction to Animal Science AG 101 Animal Science D AG 201 Soil Resource AG 204 Soils D AG 220 Feeds and Feeding AG 244 Livestock Feeding D AG 230 Equine Science Elective AG 241 Farm and Ranch Management AG 125 Farm Management D AH 151 Medical Terminology I Elective BU 150 Intoduction to Business BUS 100 Introduction to Business D BU 151 Principles of Accounting I ACCT 261 Principles of Accounting I D BU 152 Principles of Accounting II ACCT 262 Principles of Accounting II D BU 156 Computerized Accounting Elective BU 200 Entrepreneurship Elective BU 250 Business Communications Elective BU 251 Microeconomics
Chronological Bibliography 1905The cheyenne, The Sun Dance, II, by George A. Dorsey, 1915-Indian Gamesand Dances, with native Songs, by Alice C. Fletcher, CC Birchard dt Co. http://www.inquiry.net/outdoor/native/dance/chronological.htm
Extractions: Search Now: 1887-The Mountain Chant, a Navaho Ceremony, by Dr. Washington Matthews, 5th Annual Report Bureau Ethnology, pp. 379-467. 1892-The Medicine Men of the Apache, by John G. Bourke, 9th Annual Report Bureau of Ethnology, pp. 451-495. 1892-Ethnological Results of the Point Barrow Expedition, by John Murdoch, 9th Annual Report Bureau Ethnology, pp. 19-441. 1893-Dakota Grammar, Texts and Ethnology, by Stephen Return Riggs, Contributions to North American Ethnology, Vol. IX. 1893-Land of Poco Tiempo, by Charles F. Lummis, Charles Scribner's Sons. 1894-Indian Songs, by Alice C. Fletcher, Century Magazine, Jan. 1894-A Study of Indian Music, by John Comfort Fillmore, Century Magazine, Feb. 1896-The Menominee Indians, by Walter James Hoffman, 14 Annual Report Bureau Ethnologi, Part I, pp. 11-328. 1896-The Ghost Dance Religion, by James Mooney, 14th Annual Report Bureau Ethnology, Part II, pp. 641-1136. 1899-The Eskimo About Bering Strait, by Edward W. Nelson, 18th Annual Report Bureau Ethnology, Part I, pp. 19-518. X900-Indian Story and Song from North America, by Alice C. Fletcher, Small, Maynard Rc Co.
Bibliography Indian Music, native American, March 26, 1921. Mandan and Hidatsa Music, Bull . Dorsey, George A., The cheyenne, the Sun Dance, II, Field Columbia Museum http://www.inquiry.net/outdoor/native/dance/bibliography.htm
Extractions: Search Now: Applegate, Frank G., Indian Stories from the Pueblos, J. B. Lippincott Co., 1929. Barrett, Samuel A., Ceremonies of the Pomo Indians, Univ. of Calif. Press, Amer. Arch. fi Eth., Vol. XII, No. 10, 1917. Bourke, John G., Medicine Men of the Apache, 9th Ann. Rep. Bur. Eth., pp. 451-495, 1892. Buffalo Child Long Lance, Long Lance, Cosmopolitan Book Corp., 1928. Cassidy, Ina Sizes, How Fire was Brought to the Navaho Indians, Sesame Pub. Co., Vienna-Leipzig, 1927. Coolidge, Mary Roberts, The Rain Makers, Houghton, Mifflin Co., 1929. Densmore, Frances, American Indians and Their Music, Woman's Press, 1926. Chippewa Music, Bull. 45, Bur. Eth., 1910. Chippewa Music II, Bull. 53, Bur. Eth., 1913. Geronimo's Song, Indian School journal, April, 1906. Indian Action Songs, 1922. Indian Music, Native American, March 26, 1921. Mandan and Hidatsa Music, Bull. 80, Bur. Eth., 1923. Music in Its Relation to the Religious Thought of the Teton Sioux, Holmes Anniversary Volume, 1916. Northern Ute Music, Bull. 75, Bur. Eth., 1922. Papago Music, Bull 90, Bur. Eth., 1929. Scale Formation in Primitive Music, American Anthropologist, Jan.-March, 1909. Teton Sioux Music, Bull. 61, Bur. Erb., 1918. Dorsey, George A., The Cheyenne, the Sun Dance, II, Field Columbia Museum, Pub. 103, Vol. IX, No. 2, 1905.
