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Choctaw Nation Native Americans:     more books (31)

Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma (OK) (Images of America) by Donovin Arleigh Sprague, 2007-02-28 Trail of Tears: Native Americans in the United States, Indian Territory, Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, Deep South The Social History of the Choctaw Nation 1865-1907 by James D. Morrison, James C. Milligan, et all 1987-06 Laws of the Choctaw Nation Passed at the Regular Session of the General Council Convened at Tushka Humma Oct 1892 (Constitutions & Laws of the Americ) by Choctaw Nation, 1975-06 When Turtle Grew Feathers: A Tale from the Choctaw Nation by Tim Tingle, 2007-05-25 Acts & Resolutions of the General Council of the Choctaw Nation, Passed at Its Regular Session 1901 (Constitutions&Laws of American Indian Tribes Ser) by Scholarly Resources, 1975-06 Acts and Resolutions of the General Council of the Choctaw Nation, Passed at Its Regular Session, 1899 (Constitutions and Laws of the American Indian) by Scholarly Resources, 1975-06 HEAD OF CHOCTAW NATION REAFFIRMS HIS TRIBE'S POSITION (21 October 1863): An entry from Charles Scribner's Sons' <i>Dictionary of American History</i> by Leah R. Shafer, 2003 Acts & Resolutions of the General Council of the Choctaw Nation, Passed at Its Regular Session, 1904 (Constitutions & Laws of the American Indian Tri) by Scholarly Resources, 1975-06 Acts and Resolutions of the General Council of the Choctaw Nation at the Called Sessions Thereof Held in April and June, 1858, the Regular Session hel by Scholarly Resources, 1975-06 EARLY EFFECTS OF TECHNOLOGY ON THE OKLAHOMA CHOCTAW LANGUAGE COMMUNITY.(internet course in language of the Choctaw Nation): An article from: Language, Learning & Technology by Marcia Haag, F. Wayne Coston, 2002-05-01 Laws of the Choctaw Nation, Passed at the Regular Session of the General Council Convened at Tushka Humma Oct 6 1890 (Constitutions & Laws of the Ame) by Scholarly Resources, 1975-06 Choctaws in Oklahoma: From Tribe to Nation, 1855-1970 (American Indian Law and Policy) by Clara Sue Kidwell, 2008-08 Nations Remembered: An Oral History of the Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws, Creeks, and Seminoles in Oklahoma, 1865-1907 by Theda Perdue, 1993-10

lists with details

21. Links On Native Americans In The Southeast
    This page, the official site of the choctaw nation of Oklahoma, If you knowof other useful sites on native americans in the Southeast, please email  
    http://www.unc.edu/depts/phe/nativeamericanssouth.htm
    
    Extractions: The official homepage of the Chickasaw Nation, this page includes the text of the Chickasaw constitution and information about Chickasaw government, history, customs, legends, and events. On one section of the page, you can see and hear a number of Chickasaw words, including numbers, days of the week, the names of animals, and the words for relatives. The Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Homepage:

22. Choctaw Language Programs @ Buffalo Trails - Choctaw Language Menu
    Click on your category of interest below to view our native American Language Endorsed by the Language Retention Committee of the choctaw nation.  
    http://www.native-americans.org/languages/language-choctaw.htm

23. Native Americans: Choctaw Tribe | EThemes | EMINTS
    native americans choctaw Tribe. Contact eThemes@emints.org if you have questions choctaw nation History Explore links to learn more about this tribe s  
    http://www.emints.org/ethemes/resources/S00000544.shtml
    
    Extractions: About eMINTS Communities Equipment eThemes ... eThemes Contact eThemes@emints.org if you have questions or comments about this resource. Printer-friendly version Please preview all links before sharing in class with students. Title: Native Americans: Choctaw Tribe Description: Learn the history of the Choctaw Indians, their location, their journey on the Trail of Tears, and their culture. Sites include images, maps and audio files. Grade Level: Resource Links: The Choctaw

24. Native Americans
    Maps of native American nations, History, Info choctaw choctaw nation HomePage choctaw Code Talkers of World War I II COMANCHE  
    http://www.teacheroz.com/Native_Americans.htm

25. Native Americans Of Oklahoma And Their World
    When Indians get together, especially the choctaw nation, The native Americanculture in North Georgia. Northern Cherokee nation of the Old Louisiana  
    http://www.shareyourstate.com/OK/native.htm
    
    Extractions: Nations of Oklahoma Native American Business Help. Stand Watie, a full-blooded Cherokee was the only Native American Indian to attain the rank of Brigadier General during America's Civil War. He was also the last general to surrender to Union forces. Jack Aker is a Citizens Band of Potowatomi Indian who spent 30 years in professional baseball, 11 as a pitcher. Since retiring, Jack teaches the skills and disciplines of baseball to Indian Youth, bringing his skills, encouragement and boundless enthusiasm to children who rarely get the chance to participate in any kind of organized sports. On April 3, 1997 Jack was honored by President Clinton at a White House reception after being named a winner of a 1997 "Giant Steps Award," given annually by the Center for the Study of Sport in Society. The "Giant Steps Award" for coaching goes to one coach, covering every sport at every level, for outstanding and dedicated work teaching student-athletes. Aker's work instructing Native American children on remote reservations of the Southwest caught the attention of Sport in Society. Benny Anderson is a renowned hunter and fisher living in Kiamichi Country . Here you will read some of the tricks and strategies that have made him famous. Tired of getting Attacked by those high insurance rates?

26. 13th Annual First Americans In The Arts Awards
    FAITA Honors native American Veterans at Thirteenth Awards Ceremony. IAN SKORODIN of the choctaw nation was chosen for this award based on his work as a  
    http://www.firstamericans.org/13th annual.html
    
    Extractions: 13th Annual First Americans in the Arts awards FAITA Honors Native American Veterans at Thirteenth Awards Ceremony. By Lynn Salt Every year the show is different, this year the Trustees dedicated the evening to Native American veterans from World War I to Iraq and honored those serving in the armed forces around the world. Trustee, Joe Diaz of the Apache/Yaqui Nations, introduced the pre-show student video projects. These shorts demonstrated the budding talent of youngsters with only a basic understanding of filmmaking, but also their tremendous determination to tell their stories. The two shorts were“Pogo Love” a comedy produced by the Owens Valley School in Bishop, California, and “Messenger” an animation produced by the American Indian Resource Center in Oklahoma. The Blessing was given by Cindi Moar Alvitre of the Tongva Nation. The Honor Song was presented by the “Mankillers”, all women drummers from many different tribes and Nations including Yaqui, Yurok, Karuk, Hupa, Apache, Paiute, Shoshone, Jemez Pueblo, Taos Pueblo, Raramuri, Wintu, Chicana, Muskogee Creek, Seminole, Cherokee, Choctaw, and Yankton Sioux. Mankiller is a traditional Cherokee warrior-name, these women are mothers, aunties, sisters and grandmothers who seek to use their warrior spirits to create strong family relationships and healthy communities. This group formed ten years ago from members of the American Indian studies program at Humboldt State University in California. They are the first all-woman Northern drum group.

27. Language Link Feature Article
    For native americans in particular, language loss can be attributed to political, In 1997, the choctaw nation of Oklahoma began to develop community  
    http://www.cal.org/resources/langlink/feb03feature.html
    
    Extractions: Liz Peterson, Center for Applied Linguistics In linguistics and education literature, the term heritage language For Native Americans in particular, language loss can be attributed to political, economic, and social factors. For example, language loss can be influenced by a belief that native languages are inappropriate for school use (McHenry, 2002). This way of thinking may not influence the viability of other heritage languages to the extent it does for Native American languages. A significant challenge in preserving Native American languages involves finding authentic materials such as original texts, films, or recordings with which to teach the language. Most have relatively few native speakers and a relatively short history of a written form (Villa, 2002). One reason for the dearth of recorded indigenous materials may even be cultural aversion to writing and recording the native languages (Adley-SantaMaria, 1997). Lushootseed on the Web The fourth grade students at Tulalip Elementary School What makes this site really special is the integration of language learning activities with the teaching of culture. An interactive animation tells a story with student artwork and traditional Tulalip music. Samples of traditional artwork, some with detailed explanations of the stories behind the art, can be seen throughout the site. Native stories are written in English and Lushootseed and are accompanied by pictures drawn by students. Native music accompanies many of the pages.

28. Awesome Library - Social_Studies
    nations of native americans A - F (StateLocalGov.net) Choktaw nation (Reeves).Provides an unofficial site for the choctaw nation of Oklahoma. 6-02  
    http://www.awesomelibrary.org/Classroom/Social_Studies/Multicultural/Native_Amer
    
    Extractions: -Nations of Native Americans A - F (NativeWeb) Includes Abenaki, Aberesh, Acadians, Accohannock, Acjachemem, Acoma, Ainu, Akha, Akwesasne, Algonquin, Alutiiq, Ani-Stohini - Unami, Anishinaabe, Anishinabek, Apache, Arapaho, Arawak, Ashaninka, Assiniboine, Athabascan, Aymara, Aztec (Nahua), Barona, Basque, Berber, Blackfeet, Blackfoot, Caddo, Cajun, Carib, Cayuga, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Chickasaw, Chicora, Chinook, Chippewa, Choctaw, Chumash, Coeur d'Alene, Cofan, Colville, Comanche, Commanche, Costanoan, Cowlitz, Cree, Creek (Muskogee), Crow, Dakota, Delaware, Dogon, Edisto, Euchee, Evenki, Fernandeño/Tataviam, and Flathead.

29. Native Americans Majoring In Education May Benefit From Southeastern Scholarship
    native American students majoring in Education in their junior or senior year of Chief Pyle voiced his appreciation of the team from choctaw nation who  
    http://www.sosu.edu/news/native-american-education-scholarship/
    
    Extractions: @import "/news/southeastern-at-grayson/css/native-american-education-scholarship.css"; Southeastern Oklahoma State University You Are Here: Home News Native American students majoring in Education in their junior or senior year of college can benefit by a new scholarship offered at Southeastern Oklahoma State University, thanks to a team effort by the Choctaw Nation and SOSU. The tribe and university have been awarded a federal grant of $965,245 over the next four years that can pay costs related to tuition, books and daycare for the students, as well as offer a monthly allowance. In return, the recipients agree to teach in an area where at least 25% of the population is Native American. Chief Pyle voiced his appreciation of the team from Choctaw Nation who focused so much of their time toward applying for this grant. The project director for the scholarship grant at SOSU is Shari Williams, a Choctaw employed at the University the last three years serving as the Native American Counselor. SOSU currently has over 450 elementaryeducation majors with more than 25% being Native American. A specialized counselor will be hired to work with each of the students on the program to manage every aspect of their education. To be eligible for the grant, applicants must have 56 hours of college credit and at least a 2.5 grade point average.

30. NAGPRA NOTICES OF INVENTORY COMPLETION: Human Remains And Associated Funerary Ob
    Band of choctaw Indians, Mississippi; Muscogee (Creek) nation, Oklahoma; After that date, individual native americans may have been buried in old  
    http://www.cast.uark.edu/other/nps/nagpra/DOCS/nic0399.html
    
    Extractions: Back to National NAGPRA [Federal Register: October 27, 2000 (Volume 65, Number 209)] [Notices] [Page 64457-64458] From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov] [DOCID:fr27oc00-84] - DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR National Park Service Notice of Inventory Completion for Native American Human Remains and Associated Funerary Objects in the Possession of the University of Denver Department of Anthropology and Museum of Anthropology, Denver, CO AGENCY: National Park Service ACTION: Notice - Notice is hereby given in accordance with provisions of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA), 43 CFR 10.9, of the completion of an inventory of human remains and associated funerary objects in the possession of the University of Denver Department of Anthropology and Museum of Anthropology, Denver, CO. This notice is published as part of the National Park Service's administrative responsibilities under NAGPRA, 43 CFR 10.2 (c). The determinations within this notice are the sole responsibility of the museum, institution, or Federal agency that has control of these Native American human remains and associated funerary objects. The National Park Service is not responsible for the determinations within this notice. A detailed assessment of the human remains was made by University of Denver Department of Anthropology and Museum of Anthropology professional staff and a contract physical anthropologist, in consultation with representatives of the Alabama-Coushatta Tribes of Texas; Alabama-Quassarte Tribal Town, Oklahoma; Cherokee Nation, Oklahoma; Chickasaw Nation, Oklahoma; Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma; Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians of North Carolina; Jena Band of Choctaw Indians, Louisiana; Kialegee Tribal Town, Oklahoma; Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Mississippi; Muscogee (Creek) Nation, Oklahoma; Poarch Band of Creek Indians of Alabama; Thlopthlocco Tribal Town, Oklahoma; and the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians of Oklahoma. At an unknown date, human remains representing two individuals were removed from ancient mounds in Alabama. At an unknown date between the 1920's and the 1950's, the two sets of remains were acquired by the University of Denver Museum of Anthropology. One set of remains is listed as coming from ``Alabama Mound 1,'' and the other set of remains is listed as coming from ``Alabama Mound 2.'' Mounds generally were constructed by ancient Native Americans in Alabama beginning circa 100 B.C. and continuing to circa A.D. 1600. After that date, individual Native Americans may have been buried in old mounds throughout the 19th century. There is no other information on the provenience, age, or cultural context of the remains, or the circumstances under which these remains were recovered. No known individuals were identified. No associated funerary objects are present. Alabama has been identified as the ancestral land of the Alabama- Coushatta Tribes of Texas; Alabama-Quassarte Tribal Town, Oklahoma; Cherokee Nation, Oklahoma; Chickasaw Nation, Oklahoma; Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma; Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians of North Carolina; Jena Band of Choctaw Indians, Louisiana; Kialegee Tribal Town, Oklahoma; Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Mississippi; Muscogee (Creek) Nation, Oklahoma; Poarch Band of Creek Indians of Alabama; Thlopthlocco Tribal Town, Oklahoma; and the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians of Oklahoma. This association is supported by oral historical, archaeological, ethnological, historical, and geographical evidence. Based on the above-mentioned information, officials of the University of Denver Department of Anthropology and Museum of Anthropology have determined that, pursuant to 43 CFR [[Page 64458]] 10.2 (d)(1), the human remains listed above represent the physical remains of two individuals of Native American ancestry. Officials of the University of Denver Department of Anthropology and Museum of Anthropology also have determined that, pursuant to 43 CFR 10.2 (e), there is a relationship of shared group identity that can be reasonably traced between these Native American human remains and the Alabama- Coushatta Tribes of Texas; Alabama-Quassarte Tribal Town, Oklahoma; Cherokee Nation, Oklahoma; Chickasaw Nation, Oklahoma; Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma; Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians of North Carolina; Jena Band of Choctaw Indians, Louisiana; Kialegee Tribal Town, Oklahoma; Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Mississippi; Muscogee (Creek) Nation, Oklahoma; Poarch Band of Creek Indians of Alabama; Thlopthlocco Tribal Town, Oklahoma; and the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians of Oklahoma. This notice has been sent to officials of the Alabama-Coushatta Tribes of Texas; Alabama-Quassarte Tribal Town, Oklahoma; Cherokee Nation, Oklahoma; Chickasaw Nation, Oklahoma; Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma; Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians of North Carolina; Jena Band of Choctaw Indians, Louisiana; Kialegee Tribal Town, Oklahoma; Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Mississippi; Muscogee (Creek) Nation, Oklahoma; Poarch Band of Creek Indians of Alabama; Thlopthlocco Tribal Town, Oklahoma; and the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians of Oklahoma. Representatives of any other Indian tribe that believes itself to be culturally affiliated with these human remains should contact Jan I. Bernstein, Collections Manager and NAGPRA Coordinator at the University of Denver Museum of Anthropology, 2000 Asbury, Sturm Hall S-146, Denver, CO 80208-2406, email jbernste@du.edu, telephone (303) 871-2543, before November 27, 2000. Repatriation of the human remains to the Alabama-Coushatta Tribes of Texas; Alabama- Quassarte Tribal Town, Oklahoma; Cherokee Nation, Oklahoma; Chickasaw Nation, Oklahoma; Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma; Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians of North Carolina; Jena Band of Choctaw Indians, Louisiana; Kialegee Tribal Town, Oklahoma; Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Mississippi; Muscogee (Creek) Nation, Oklahoma; Poarch Band of Creek Indians of Alabama; Thlopthlocco Tribal Town, Oklahoma; and the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians of Oklahoma may begin after that date if no additional claimants come forward. Dated: October 17, 2000. John Robbins, Assistant Director, Cultural Resources Stewardship and Partnerships. [FR Doc. 00-27611 Filed 10-26-00 ; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4310-70-F Back to the top

31. TVA: Cultural Resources: Native Americans
    native americans. TVA Cultural Resources consults with 18 federally recognizednative choctaw choctaw nation of Oklahoma Jena Band of choctaw Indians  
    http://www.tva.gov/river/landandshore/culturalresources/native.htm
    
    Extractions: Return to Cultural Resources Main TVA Cultural Resources TVA Cultural Resources consults with 18 federally recognized Native American tribes that have a cultural and historical interest in the Tennessee Valley (see list below). These tribes are consulted on projects that involve the National Historic Preservation Act, the Archaeological Resources Protection Act, and the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (see laws Cherokee

32. Native American Home Pages - Nations
    choctaw nation of Oklahoma Added 4/4/98; choctaw nation Page(unofficial page) Added Top of native American nations; native American Sites Home Page  
    http://www.nativeculturelinks.com/nations.html
    
    Extractions: Maintained by Lisa Mitten This section contains links to pages that have either been set up by the nations themselves, or are pages devoted to a particular nation, and are ALPHABETICAL BY TRIBAL NAME. Pages maintained by Indian Nations or individuals are indicated with this symbol: . Pages without this symbol are primarily ABOUT specific nations, but not by them. Included are both recognized and unrecognized tribes. First Nations Histories - a good source for student papers! Dick also has a listing of tribes , both federally and state recognized, as well as those with no formal governmental recognition at all. Added 8/3/99; updated 5/15/00. A-C D-H I-L M-N ... T-Z Abenaki History - a general overview. Added 5/27/04 Wabanaki and Abenaki Internet Resources Added 5/27/04 Accohannock Tribe Added 4/8/99 Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas Added 7/21/99; updated 4/13/01 Alaska Native Knowledge Network - designed to serve as a resource for compiling and exchanging information related to Alaska Native knowledge systems and ways of knowing.

33. Native American Nations
    native American nations. nation or Tribe. Abenaki Mississippi choctaw Absentee Shawnees Missouri Apache Moravian Munsee Arapaho Omaha  
    http://www.nanations.com/
    
    Extractions: Native American Nations Native Americans, Indian Tribes, Indian History These pages are designed to provide the reader with the best possible Native American information for personal research, tribal histories, census and rolls that we can find. We have many pages of our own from books, microfilm and research. Please browse through all the tribes, take notes and make copies for your own personal research (please do not use the information on another website). Many hours of work go into these pages which we provide free to our readers!

34. Native American Rolls
    I have included a list of free native American rolls, with links to our pagesand those of others. in the choctaw nation West, on the 23 of June 1847  
    http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/rolls.htm
    
    Extractions: Indian Affairs, Laws and Treaties Native American Rolls Historical Overview: During the period of Indian Removal beginning in 1831 extensive records were generated through the turn of the century when Southeastern Indians were uprooted from their homelands in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. They were taken west of the Mississippi River in what is now Oklahoma. These records relate to treaties, trade, land claims, removal to Oklahoma, allotments, military affairs, military service and pensions, trust funds, and other activities. Research for American Indian ancestors begins just like any other search for ancestors; you have to begin with what you know now. Prepare your ancestor charts beginning with yourself. Include all names, nicknames and any other identifying information on each person, be sure to check the more traditional resources: local and state records, census records, land records, court cases, probate records, church and school records...Jackie Matte, author of "

35. Online Native American Indian Genealogy Records & Databases
    Links to online native American genealogy databases and records. choctaw nation,Freedmen 1896 Census. Colorado (State Listings)  
    http://www.genealogybranches.com/nativeamericans.html

36. - Survival Of The Choctaw Nation -Native American Indian Tribes - Over 1,200 Art
    American Indian culture and traditions, the study of American Indian languages,native american history from the tribal perspective, native arts and crafts,  
    http://www.aaanativearts.com/article1003.html

37. - Current Active Topics -Native American Indian Tribes - Over 1,200 Articles On
    american indian legends. Celebrating native american indian tribes of the US andCanada Lit NA Poems Survival of the choctaw nation  
    http://www.aaanativearts.com/

38. Native American Links
    Below are several Toli, choctaw, and native Americanrelated links. choctaw nation of OK. The unofficial site for the Oklahoma choctaw,  
    http://www.uga.edu/~toli/natlinks.html
    
    Extractions: Choctaw - First Nation An unofficial support site for descendants of the Oklahoma Choctaw. This site is an excellent resource for those interested in the Choctaw nation. It contains a wealth of information as well as links to other high quality sites. Native American: NACS This is the homepage of the Athens, GA Native American Cultural Society, which has sponsored several of our events. It provides information on local Native American activities.

39. Homework Help--Countries & Native Peoples--NativeAmericans In History
    American Historical Images on File The native American Experience Official siteof the choctaw nation of Oklahoma provides information about history,  
    http://www.kcls.org/hh/nativeamericans.cfm
    
    Extractions: Library Services Find Your Library Ask a Librarian Library Cards Reserve a PC ... eBooks Reading Book Alert Book Clubs eBooks-Audio eBooks-Text ... TeenZone Library Resources ESL/Literacy New Music Traveling Library Center Special Collections ... Search/Site Map About KCLS Board of Trustees Friends Foundation KCLS Employment ... Email This

40. Native American Genealogy
    Chickasaw native American History Chickasaw nation Official Home Page choctaw nation choctaw nation Of Oklahoma Unofficial Page  
    http://members.amaonline.com/nrogers/native.htm
    
    Extractions: Native American Genealogy This page is a collection of Native American resources Kathy wanted to start looking for her Indian ancestors but didn't know where to begin. I hope these links will help her and others in getting started on tracing their family history. Daily Horoscope Genealogy Treasure Chest Nancy's Kitchen Bisquick Recipes ... Brand Name Recipe s Abenaki Tribal Information American Indians: A Select Catalog of National Archives Microfilm Publications Assembly of First Nations Caddo Tribes of Oklahoma ... Brand Name Recipe s Email Me Siggy's Place has been online since November 29, 1996

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