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Delaware Indians Native Americans: more books (69)

Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians by Edwin Robert Walker, 2004-01-01
The Ancient Religion of the Delaware Indians and Observations and Reflections by Richard C. Adams, 2010-07-24
Song Of Courage Song of Freedom (The story of the child, May Campbell, held captive in Ohio by the Delaware Indians) by Marilyn W. Seguin, 2009-07-08
A Nation of Women: Gender and Colonial Encounters Among the Delaware Indians (Early American Studies) by Gunlog Fur, 2009-08-07
Grammar of the Language of the Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians by David Zeisberger, 2010-01-02
Handbook of the Delaware Indian Language: The Oral of a Native People by Scott Hayes Wenning, 2000-08
DELAWARE INDIANS: An entry from Charles Scribner's Sons' <i>Dictionary of American History</i> by Jay Miller, 2003
Feather in the Wind by Norma Johnston, 2001-04
A Delaware Indian Legend and the Story of Their Troubles by Richard Calmit Adams, 2010-07-24
Walam Olum or Red Score : The Migration Legend of the Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians by Paul and Eli Lilly, Erminie Voegelin, Glenn Black, Georg Neumann and Paul Weer, 1954
The Lenape: Archaeology, History, and Ethnography by Herbert C. Kraft, 1987-01
Delaware Indians Eastern Fishermen and Farmers by Sonia Bleeker, 1953-06
Trouble's Daughter: The Story of Susanna Hutchinson, Indian Captive by Katherine Kirkpatrick, 2000-02-08
The Delaware Indian Big House Ceremony by Frank Gouldsmith Speck, 1981-01

lists with details

Delaware Indians
A large majority of delaware indians are native americans that love the land native American American indians delaware indians delaware indians
http://www.logoi.com/links/nativeamericans/delaware_indians.html

Extractions: Lenape Language and the Delaware Indian Tribe (Lenapé, Unami, Lenni... "Native language of the Lenni Lenape Indians, with links to Lenape culture, history, and genealogy. ... People: The Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians are often said to be extinct ... Legends of the Delaware Indians: Collection of tribal stories in Lenape and English ..."
Indians Of Indiana
Many of the native americans turned against him for this, but in 1806 he correctly American Indian tribe sites. delaware / Lenape. Catholic Encyclopedia
http://members.lycos.co.uk/brisray/th/thist2.htm

Extractions: HomePage Optical Illusions War Stories QBasic ... Prehistory Indians Explorers (Page 1) (Page 2) (Page 3) ... Other Sites Terre Haute - A history and a guide This is my history and guide to my adopted home - Terre Haute, Indiana. Indians of Indiana This is not a history of any particular tribe but of Indiana. From first contact with the white man and their relentless move westward, pushing the Native Americans before them, from about 1650 onwards many tribes lived for a while in Indiana. The story of Indiana between 1750 and 1840 is the story of what happens when two very different cultures meet. The Kickapoo also belong to the Alogonquian speaking people. They take their name from Kiwegapawa, which means "he stands about" or "he moves about". The Kickapoo homeland was originally in northwest Ohio and southern Michigan in the area between Lake Eerie and Lake Michigan. By 1658 attacks from the east by the Ottawa, Neutral and Iroquois Indians had forced them into southwest Wisconsin. Around 1700 they had begun to move south into central Illinois and the Wabash Valley in Indiana. The Miami are also an Alogonquian speaking nation. Their original homeland was northern Indiana, north eastern Illinois and north western Ohio. The Wea and Piankashaw are part of the Miami nation but were forced from the area by the Iroquois in the 1650's. They settled in Wisconsin and northern Illinois but by around 1710 had mostly returned to Indiana. Their name, Me-ah-me (whence Maumee), and in the full plural form Ou-miami-wek, is of uncertain meaning and derivation. Early English writers called them Twightwee, a corruption of their Iroquois name, intended to imitate the cry of a crane. The first European contact was recorded as being about 1654 when two French explorers found some Miami refugees northwest of Green Bay, Wisconsin. The first written record of them was in 1658.
NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE
North Carolina Collectionnative americans in North Carolina . delaware (Lennape)Tribe of indians Common Words Phrases Dene Cultural Institute
http://www.greatdreams.com/native.htm

Extractions: NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE Mitakuye oyasin! We are all related! It isn't too late. We still have time to recreate and change the value system of the present. We must! Survival will depend on it. Our Earth is our original mother. She is in deep labor now. There will be a new birth soon! The old value system will suffer and die. It cannot survive as our mother earth strains under the pressure put on her. She will not let man kill her. The First Nation's Peoples had a value system. There were only four commandments from the Great Spirits:
Alexandria, VA - Fort Ward Museum - Themes From The Past
We are all americans, native americans in the Civil War delaware indians asshown in Scouts for the National Army in the West, by Henry Lovie inFrank
http://oha.ci.alexandria.va.us/fortward/special-sections/americans/

Extractions: At a time when fear of removal from tribal homelands permeated Native American communities, many native people served in the military during the Civil War. These courageous men fought with distinction, knowing they might jeopardize their freedom, unique cultures, and ancestral lands if they ended up on the losing side of the white man's war. In an interesting twist of history, General Ely S. Parker, a member of the Seneca tribe, drew up the articles of surrender which General Robert E. Lee signed at Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865. Gen. Parker, who served as Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's military secretary and was a trained attorney, was once rejected for Union military service because of his race. At Appomattox, Lee is said to have remarked to Parker, "I am glad to see one real American here," to which Parker replied, "We are all Americans." Read this intriguing account of Native American contributions to the war effort for a fuller understanding of what the conflict meant to "all Americans."
Native Americans
Indian Stories How native americans Saw Their World Disappear The CreekNation North Georgia s American indians delaware (LENAPE)
http://www.teacheroz.com/Native_Americans.htm
US Battles Fought By Native Americans
native americans attack during Pontiacs War. FRENCH INDIAN WAR 16891783 Miami, Shawnee, delaware indians vs. General Harmars Army.
http://www.runningdeerslonghouse.com/webdoc92.htm
Mifflin County PAGenWeb - Native Americans
Today, only about 14000 native americans of any affiliation still reside in PA . delaware History (includes Munsees) The delaware Tribe of indians
http://www.rootsweb.com/~pamiffli/indian.html

Extractions: You are here: Rootsweb USGenWeb PAGenWeb Mifflin Mifflin County Genealogy Project Mifflin County Native Americans ~Indigenous People of Central PA: The Lenni Lenape and Tuscarora Iroquois~ "There was a time when our people covered the land as the waves of a wind- ruffled sea cover its shell-paved floor, but that time long since passed away with the greatness of tribes that are now but a mournful memory. I will not dwell on, nor mourn over, our untimely decay, nor reproach my paleface brothers with hastening it, as we too may have been somewhat to blame."
Native Americans
native americans; Pottowatomie indians; Removal of indians delaware indians;delaware indians Captivities. delaware indians History Sources.
http://www.indiana.edu/~imaghist/teach_native_americans/completelist.htm

Extractions: Native Americans Complete Content List Full Citation: Christopher B. Coleman, "Letters from Eighteenth Century Indian Merchants," Indiana Magazine of History 5, no. 4 (December, 1909): 137-159. Home: Allen County (Fort Wayne) Year: Abstract: These are letters from the Lasselle Collection in the Indiana State Library, from Early Indiana. They were written between white merchants and from merchants home to their families, and the tribes with which they traded are not identified. The letters document purchases of goods, and describe the hardships of life such as kidnappings, disease, and trade difficulties. Sample Text: "In all appearance the Wabache will be scarcely passable this summer unless early in the Spring. For God's sake, as soon as you can, set off early from the Post or you will certainly run a great risque of losing your life." (p.150, March 4, 1787) LC Subject Headings: Native Americans Indian trade
MSN Encarta - Delaware (people)
delaware (people), native americans of the Algonquian language family and of theNortheast culture area. delaware Tribe of indians
http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761553068/Delaware_(people).html

Extractions: Subscription Article MSN Encarta Premium: Get this article, plus 60,000 other articles, an interactive atlas, dictionaries, thesaurus, articles from 100 leading magazines, homework tools, daily math help and more for $4.95/month or $29.95/year (plus applicable taxes.) Learn more. This article is exclusively available for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Already a subscriber? Sign in above. Delaware (people) I. Introduction Delaware (people) , Native Americans of the Algonquian language family and of the Northeast culture area. The Delaware originally resided in what are... II. History and Migrations A. Customs III. Contemporary Life Related Items Native American policy Native Americans of North America 25 items Selected Web Links Delaware Tribe of Indians 1 item Sidebars HISTORIC DOCUMENTS
Native Americans, Carnegie Library Of Pittsburgh Resource Guide
delaware (Lenape) Tribe of indians These native americans lived along theSusquehanna River and its branches from the the north end of Chesapeake Bay in
http://www.carnegielibrary.org/subject/ethnic/nativeam.html

Extractions: 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
The Native Americans Of Columbia County, New York
A brief overview of the native americans who lived in the Valatie area before Along the way they were joined by a number of fellow delaware indians from
http://valatielibrary.org/mohicans.htm

Extractions: The Natives who greeted Henry Hudson in the Columbia County area called themselves the Muh-he-con-neok, "the people of the waters that are never still" or the Muhhekunneuw, "the people of the great river". Over time, these names were shortened by the European settlers to "Mahican" or "Mohican", words that are unfortunately easy to confuse with "Mohegan", the name of a separate tribe from eastern Connecticut. (James Fenimore Cooper was apparently confused; his novel The Last of the Mohicans involves Mohegan Indians fighting in wars that were actually fought by the Mohicans The Mohicans were members of a confederation of river-dwelling tribes known as the Lenape (pronounced len-NAH-pay), "The People" or "The Original People". The Lenape territory included the valleys of the Hudson and Delaware Rivers (hence the name "Delaware Indians") as well as Manhattan and Long Island. The Mohican lands extended from the Catskill Mountains to the Berkshires of Massachusetts, and from northern Dutchess County to the southern tip of Lake Champlain. The "capital" village, home of the tribe's council fire, was at Schodack, in what is now Rensselaer County. At the time of first contact with the Europeans, there were about 8,000 Mohicans. By the end of the American Revolution, war, disease and hunger had reduced their number to fewer than 800. The long-standing rivalry between the Mohicans and their Iroquois neighbors, the Mohawks, was made worse by the arrival of the Europeans. The Dutch explorers and traders who arrived first in the Hudson Valley recruited the Mohicans as trading partners and allies in their conflicts with the French and
One State-Many Nations: Native Americans Of Ohio
delaware is not a native American name. It comes from the Governor of Virginia, delaware Tribe of indians http//www.delawaretribeofindians.nsn.us
http://www.pbs4549.org/onestate/delaware.htm

Extractions: Delaware Originally lived along Delaware River to southern New York state. Lenape are believed to be the oldest and first Algonquian speakers so they were often called the "Grandfathers." The Lenape were a sect of the Delaware people. It's possible the pictographs that record the history of the Lenape go back at least 14,000 years. Delaware is not a Native American name. It comes from the Governor of Virginia, Lord Thomas West. His royal title was Lord de la Warr which became Delaware. Contact with European people began in 1524 with Giovanni da Verrazano. There was much trading of furs which culminated in the Beaver Wars. 1633 small pox struck the Delaware and half of the population was lost. The European concept of ownership of land was a foreign concept to Native people, especially the Delaware.
One State-Many Nations: Native Americans Of Ohio
Hotlist. Nations Famous Chiefs Famous native americans native americans Today delaware Tribe of indians http//www.delawaretribeofindians.nsn.us
http://www.pbs4549.org/onestate/hotlist.htm

Extractions: Hotlist Nations Famous Chiefs Famous Native Americans Native Americans Today Nations Shawnee Miami Ottawa Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians http://ltbbodawa.org Ottawa Tribe of Oklahoma http://www.eighttribes.org/ottawa Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan http://gtb.nsn.us Wilwemikong Unceded Indian Reserve http://www.wiky.net Ottawa Ohio History Central http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/ohc/history/h_indian/tribes/ottawa.shtml Ottawa Indians http://cuyahogavalley.tripod.com/ottawa_indians.htm
Delaware (Lenape) Tribe Of Indians: Homepage
Lenape (delaware) Tribe of indians Homepage Federal Recognition Again, This space is available at reasonable rates to all native American Tribes.
http://www.delawaretribeofindians.nsn.us/

Extractions: Delaware Tribe Health and Wellness Center Chief Brooks Many of the early treaties and land sales we signed with the Europeans were in our people's minds more like leases. The early Delaware had no idea that land was something that could be sold. The land belonged to the Creator, and the Lenape people were only using it to shelter and feed their people. When the poor, bedraggled people got off their ships after the long voyage and needed a place to live we shared the land with them. They gave us a few token gifts for our people's kindness, but in the mind of the Europeans these gifts were actually the purchase price for the land. Our Delaware people signed the first Indian treaty with the newly formed United States Government on September 17, 1778. Nevertheless, through war and peace, our ancestors had to continue to give up their lands and move westward (first to Ohio, then to Indiana, Missouri, Kansas , and finally, Indian Territory, now Oklahoma). One small band of Delawares left our group in the late 1700s and through different migrations are today located at Anadarko, Oklahoma. Small contingents of Delawares fled to Canada during a time of extreme persecution and today occupy two reserves in Ontario (The Delaware Nation at Moraviantown and The Munsee-Delaware Nation).
Delaware (Lenape) Tribe Of Indians: Social Dances Of The Lenape And Other North-
However, long before the native American Church was organized, Zeisberger,David History of the Northern American indians , Ohio State Archaeological
http://www.delawaretribeofindians.nsn.us/social_dance.html

Extractions: Return Home It is a beautiful night. Somewhere in the Lenape homeland there is a large gathering of people who have come together for a ceremonial. It took place during the day, and now the sun has set. Inside the dance area the attendants have brought in the fire. People are sitting around visiting, and waiting. Then, the deep, resonant sound of the water drum begins. A steady beat is soon followed by the singing of the drummer. He is singing a song for the women to come out and dance. On either side of him sit other singers. They have gourd rattles, or other types of rattles, and they too sing along. The world is a wonderful place, the year is 1494, and the world of the Lenape and other Native people is about to suffer a drastic change. The scene we set above could have taken place almost anywhere in the east, from New York on south, perhaps as far as the Gulf of Mexico. Even to this day many of the old "Social Dance Songs" are remembered, and are still used by some tribes. What type of music is this, and how does it differ from modern-day pow-wow songs? Dr. Charlotte Heth, a Cherokee and an ethnomusicologist has stated some of the common aspects: We can generalize fairly easily about the characteristics of Eastern and Southeastern music and dance today: Dances are performed in a counter-clockwise manner, for the most part.
Delaware
The Ramapough Mountain indians (Ramapo Mountain People) in the northern part delaware is not a native American name. Exploring the Atlantic coast north
http://www.tolatsga.org/dela.html

Extractions: (revised 2.25.00) [Note: This is a single part of what will be, by my classification, about 240 compact tribal histories (contact to 1900). It is limited to the lower 48 states of the U.S. but also includes those First Nations from Canada and Mexico that had important roles ( Huron Micmac , Assiniboine, etc.). This history's content and style are representative. The normal process at this point is to circulate an almost finished product among a peer group for comment and criticism. At the end of this History you will find links to those Nations referred to in the History of the Delaware. Using the Internet, this can be more inclusive. Feel free to comment or suggest corrections via e-mail. Working together we can end some of the historical misinformation about Native Americans. You will find the ego at this end to be of standard size. Thanks for stopping by. I look forward to your comments... Lee Sultzman Delaware Location Originally in 1600, the Delaware River Valley from Cape Henlopen, Delaware north to include the west side of the lower Hudson Valley in southern New York. The Delaware were not migratory and appear to have occupied their homeland for thousands of years before the coming of the Europeans. During the next three centuries, white settlement forced the Delaware to relocate at least twenty times. By 1900 they had lived in: Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Ontario, Michigan, Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Wisconsin, Kansas, and Oklahoma. However, a government plan to move some of the Delaware to Minnesota was never carried out.
Shawnee
Only the Shawnee and delaware responded, but the British Indian agent, Perhaps the greatest of all native americans, Tecumseh was brave, respected,
http://www.tolatsga.org/shaw.html

Extractions: Shawnee History Chief Tecumseh, Shawnee Nation [Note: This is a single part of what will be, by my classification, about 240 compact tribal histories (contact to 1900). It is limited to the lower 48 states of the U.S. but also includes those First Nations from Canada and Mexico that had important roles ( Huron , Micmac, Assiniboine, etc.). This history's content and style are representative. The normal process at this point is to circulate an almost finished product among a peer group for comment and criticism. At the end of this History you will find links to those Nations referred to in the History of the Shawnee. Using the Internet, this can be more inclusive. Feel free to comment or suggest corrections via e-mail. Working together we can end some of the historical misinformation about Native Americans. You will find the ego at this end to be of standard size. Thanks for stopping by. I look forward to your comments... Lee Sultzman Shawnee Location Originally southern Ohio, West Virginia, and western Pennsylvania. The Shawnee were driven from this area by the Iroquois sometime around the 1660s and then scattered in all directions to South Carolina, Tennessee's Cumberland Basin, eastern Pennsylvania, and southern Illinois. By 1730 most of the Shawnee had returned to their homeland only to be forced to leave once again - this time by American settlement. Moving first to Missouri and then Kansas, the main body finally settled in Oklahoma after the Civil War. Population The largest Shawnee group is the Loyal Shawnee, who constituted the main group of the Shawnee prior to the Civil War. Relocated to Oklahoma from Kansas, they purchased land and were incorporated into the
New York Indian Tribes
Early native American Tribes and Culture Areas. $ Ancestry.com Indian Records $ delaware. Bands of two of the main divisions of the delaware indians,
http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/newyork/

Extractions: Indian Affairs, Laws and Treaties New York Indian Tribes Delaware . Bands of two of the main divisions of the Delaware Indians, the Munsee and Unami, extended into parts of New York State, including the island of Manhattan. (See New Jersey Erie . The Erie occupied parts of Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Counties. (See Ohio Iroquois . From Algonkin Iri n akhoiw, "real adders," with the French suffix -ois. Also called:
Lenape Language And The Delaware Indian Tribe (Lenapé, Unami, Lenni Lenape Indi
People The Lenni Lenape or delaware indians are often said to be extinct. native American Language Dictionaries Lenape and other American Indian
http://www.native-languages.org/lenape.htm

Extractions: Lenape (Unami, Delaware, Lenni Lenape) Language: Lenapé, also known as Unami or Delaware, is an Algonquian language once spoken in New Jersey and Delaware. Today there are no fluent speakers of Lenape Delaware, though many elders in Oklahoma still know some of the language. As with many dying Indian languages, there has been a resurgence in interest among some of the younger generation of Lenapes, and efforts to revive the language are underway. Two closely related languages are considered dialects of Lenape by some linguists and distinct Algonquian languages by others Nanticoke or Southern Delaware, which was last spoken in the mid-1800's, and Munsee Delaware , which is still spoken by a few elders in Ontario. People: The Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians are often said to be extinct. This is not so; there are about 11,000 Lenape people in Oklahoma, where they were sent by the US government (which only recently stopped incorrectly classifying them as Cherokees), and another 5000 Lenape descendents in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, though they do not have federal recognition. The Munsee Delawares , in Ontario and Wisconsin, consider themselves a distinct tribe.
Native Americans Delaware/Lenape History And Culture
Direction for those seeking Lenape and other American Indian ancestors. Evolving list of books about Lenapes and native americans in general.
http://www.native-languages.org/lenape_culture.htm

Extractions: Native American language index Native American tribe index What's new on our site today! As a complement to our Lenape language information , we would like to share our collection of indexed links about the Lenape people and various aspects of their society. The emphasis of these pages is on American Indians as a living people with a present and a future as well as a past. Lenape history is interesting and important, but the Lenape are still here today, too, and we try to feature modern authors as well as traditional folklore, contemporary artwork as well as museum pieces, and the issues and struggles of today as well as the tragedies of yesterday. Suggestions for new links are always welcome Delaware Tribe of Indians

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