41. American Indian Studies Black indians Intertrbial native American Associations iroquois InfomationLinks. This site provides an extensive listing of links to infomation such http://www.csulb.edu/projects/ais/

This site received over 1,500,000 hits in 2002 from 50 countries throughout the world. American Indian History and Related Issues American Indian Studies programs were created at a number of universities throughout the United States beginning in the late 1960s. The American Indian Studies Program at California State University, Long Beach celebrated its 25th anniversary in 1994 and is the oldest continuous existing program. This world wide site is a developing site supervised by Professor Troy Johnson and is dedicated to the presentation of unique artwork, photographs, video and sound recordings which accurately reflect the history, culture and richness of the Native American experience in North America and has been expanded to include Indian people of Central America and Mexico. Contributions and comments may be made by contacting Professor Johnson See the various books Troy Johnson has written on the American Indian Culture. Indians of North America Alcatraz Occupation: The Story The 1969 occupation of Alcatraz Island is seen as a watershed event in contemporary Native American history. This site provides a brief history of the occupation as documented in my book, "The Occupation of Alcatraz Island, Indian Self-determination and The Rise of Indian Activism Alcatraz Occupaion in photographs This collection of photographs and descriptions by Ilka Hartmann tell the story of the American Indian occupation of Alcatraz Island through the eyes of those who made up the occupation force.

42. 98.03.08: The Environmental Adaption Of The Native American Indian native American indians believed that a Great Spirit dwelled in all things of One of the artifacts that iroquois indians are known for is wampum beads. http://www.yale.edu/ynhti/curriculum/units/1998/3/98.03.08.x.html

Yale-New Haven Teachers Institute Home The Environmental Adaption of the Native American Indian by Victor Leger Contents of Curriculum Unit 98.03.08: Narrative Initiation Section 1: The Artifacts Section 2: The Village Dwellings ... To Guide Entry In this unit I concentrate on four tribes that exemplify some of the diversity of the North American continent. The Inuits people of the Arctic region, the Iroquois of the Eastern Woodlands, the nomadic Plains Indians of the Sioux tribe and the Southwestern Hopi. For each of the above tribes I inform and demonstrate the creation of some artifact endemic to their culture. For instance, the Inuits crafted many masks to be used in rituals to ask for assistance in the hunt for arctic animals. The Iroquois used Wampum Beads in a wide variety of ways. The Sioux documented important events on buffalo hides, which were called winter counts. The Hopi had Kachina dolls that were the personification of spirit helpers. Even though these items are particular to each of these tribes, the concepts behind them are not. All Native American created some type of mask that was used in rituals to ask the Spirit-that-moved-in-all-things for help or to give thanks. Likewise, many other tribes besides the Iroquois had items which had symbolic value for trading. The Sioux were certainly not the only people to come up with pictographic writing, and there are many other Native Americans that used some type of miniature spirit helper like a Kachina. After the students have created their own interpretation of each of the above artifacts, they move on to learning about the shelters and the villages of each of these tribes. For the Inuits the class will construct a diorama of a typical snow covered igloo, the longhouse of the Iroquois, a tepee for the Sioux and a pueblo for the Hopi. In this unit I demonstrate what materials work well and suggest ways to develop those materials to construct entire village dioramas for maximum authenticity.

43. UCB Libraries | GovPubs | Treaties iroquois indians A Documentary History of the Diplomacy of the Six native American Information and Links. American Indian Data Tables from the http://ucblibraries.colorado.edu/govpubs/us/native.htm

Contact Us Search this Site Libraries Home Research Resources ... Services Keyword Author Title Periodical Title Subject LC Call Number GovDocs Number Local Call ISSN/ISBN Reserves: Prof Reserves: Course Government Publications Library govpubs@colorado.edu 303-492-8834 (ph) 303-492-1881 (fx) Norlin Library, Third Floor Home Hours Map Staff Quick search GPO Access GoogleUncleSam FirstGov Web resources Subject pages Colorado state government Other state governments Foreign information by country ... International organizations Other links Depository libraries resources FAQ What's new Native American Treaties and Information Resources in Our Collection Electronic Versions of Treaties Native American Information and Links Resources in our Collection Treaties Documents of American Indian diplomacy : treaties, agreements, and conventions, 1775-1979 KF8202 1999 Government Publications Reference. Treaties between the United States and the Indian Tribes. Statutes at Large of the United States , Volume 7. GS 4.111:7 Y 4.In8/14:In2/11 Reference Indian Affairs: Laws and Treaties. Volume 2: Treaties

44. THE ILLINI: LORDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY The iroquois Wars. No Eastern Woodland native People were so feared and Many native americans disapprove of the practice of using Indian symbols or http://members.tripod.com/~RFester/

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Dating Search Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next The Illini Confederation: Lords of the Mississippi Valley Kaskaskia Peoria Cahokia Tamaroa Michigamea When you visit Illinois remember that others walked here first. The Illiniwek When French explorers first journeyed down from Canada to the upper Mississippi Valley in the early Seventeenth Century, they found the region inhabited by a vigorous, populous Algonquin nation who called themselves "Hileni" or "Illiniwek" which means "men." . This the French rendered as "Illinois". Today most people know little about this once powerful confederation of tribes: the Peoria, Kaskaskia, Tamaroa, Cahokia, and Michigamea. The purpose of this web page is to provide an overview of the Illinois People which will hopefully stimulate the reader to further investigate the history of the Illinois people and their population decline. Peoria warriors with captive near Lake Pimitoui Diorama photograph used with permission of Illinois State Museum The Confederation The five most populous tribes of the Illini Confederation were the Kaskaskia, the Cahokia, the Peoria, the Tamaroa, and the Michigamea. Other smaller affilliated groups were the Taporouas, the Moingwenas, the Chinkoa, the Omouahoa, the Coiraconetanon, and the Chepoussa, While some authors (e.g., Scott) consider the Wea (Ouiatenon) and Piankeshaw to be Illinois affilliates, in fact these two well-known tribes are members of the Miami family. The Miami and Illini did speak a mutually intelligible language, albeit with dialectical differences. Early French commentators believed that the Illini and Miami came from a common ancestral tribe that split in the late prehistoric period

45. NA Webquest We will refer to them as native americans or indians. During the last severalhundred years, these native americans have suffered many hard times, often, http://www.west-bend.k12.wi.us/webquest/Navajo/naweb2.htm

NATIVE AMERICANS Webquest by Jane Simon "Treat the earth well: it was not given to you by your parents, it was loaned to you by your children. We do not inherit the Earth from our Ancestors, we borrow it from our Children." Ancient Indian Proverb INTRODUCTION We believe that the original inhabitants of North America arrived thousands of years ago. Many names have been used to describe these people. We will refer to them as Native Americans or Indians. During the last several hundred years, these Native Americans have suffered many hard times, often, unfortunately, when coming into contact with the "newly" arrived European Immigrants. As you explore the various activities included in this webquest, try to get a sense of where the Indians were in their beliefs, what caused differences in their lifestyles, how important the earth and nature were to them, and their interactions with other groups of people. YOUR TASK During your Native American study you will explore various areas of the Indian culture from the past.

46. Chronology 1776-1830 Chronology, 17761830 native America. 1776-78 iroquois indians under JosephBrant and British regulars attack American settlers on the western New York http://www.emayzine.com/lectures/Chrono1776-1830.htm

Chronology, 1776-1830: Native America James Cook (England) explores the Pacific Northwest. Treaty between United States and Delaware Indians, the first United States and Indian treaty, is negotiated in which Delaware tribe is offered the prospect of statehood. Iroquois Indians under Joseph Brant and British regulars attack American settlers on the western New York and Pennsylvania frontiers (Cherry Valley and Wyoming Valley massacres). In 1779, the Americans launch a counteroffensive under Generals Sullivan and Clinton, and Colonel Brodhead that lays waste to Indian towns and crops, and breaks the power of the Iroquois League. Peter Pond (Canada) explores the Canadian Plains and Rockies. c. 1780 Great Lakes Indians develop ribbonwork style of dress, using European materials. The craft spreads south and westward. Smallpox and measles among Indians in Texas and New Mexico. In 1782-83, a smallpox epidemic among Sanpoils of Washington. Under the Articles of Confederation defining federal and state relationships, it is accepted in principle that the central government should regulate Indian affairs and trade. Christian Delaware Indians massacred in Ohio at Gnadenhutten.

47. Native American Books Of New York State Indians For Sale American Indian Quarterly A valuable handbook. New York History iroquois Land American Indian Environments Ecological Issues in native American History http://www.hopefarm.com/indians5.htm

Simply the best collection of New York State Indian books for sale that I can find. 150+ NATIVE AMERICAN (INDIAN) BOOKS New York State (and surrounds) This is a "static" list of books UPDATED 2/05/03 My NEW website has a NEW Shopping-cart which is the easiest and best to use Table of Contents NYS County Map. New Releases Comments? Publisher of New York Regional History, Folklore, Nature, Military, Native American and Genealogy Books If a book is marked OP, out-of-print, or LIMITED inquire anyway - I may have a copy left. Titles marked Not in Stock - mean I'm having trouble locating more - but I haven't given up yet! Canoeing the Adirondacks With Nessmuk The Adirondack Letters of George Washington Sears Code: TAL01 Price: $15.95 THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF NEW YORK STATE Code: TAO01 Price: $25.00 The classic and most complete account of ancient man in New York State ever published in one volume is now BACK-IN-PRINT! Beginning with the first known inhabitants (in approx 8000 B.C.) the author gives a detailed chronological account of the cultural units that lived in the area, culminating in the Iroquois tribes encountered by the Europeans of the 17th century. IROQUOIS CRAFTS Code: IC01 Price: $9.95

48. Native American Indians native americans, the Sioux. Sterling Publishing Company, 1982. OVER E78.G73A53 Scalping and Torture Warfare Practices Among North American indians. http://wally.rit.edu/pubs/guides/easyindians.html

Catalog: Title Search Catalog: Author Search Catalog: Keyword Search Connect NY Catalog GOOGLE this Site GOOGLE the RIT Site RIT Home Directories Info Center/SIS Easy to Understand Books on American Indians Hodgson, Pat. Growing Up With the North American Indians . Batsford, 1980. Katz, William Loren. Black Indians: A Hidden Heritage . Macmillan, 1986. Lyons, Grant. Pacific Coast Indians of North America . J. Messner, 1983. Liptak, Karen. Indians of the Southwest . Facts on File, 1991. Jacobson, Daniel. Indians of North America . Franklin Watts, 1983. OVER E58.A524 1982 The American Heritage Book of Indians . Bonanza Books, 1982. Eastman, Charles A. Indian Heroes and Great Chieftains . Bison Books, 1991. Franklin, Paula. Indians of North America . David McKay Company, 1979. OVER E78.E2C34 Calloway, Colin G. Indians of the Northeast . Facts on File, 1991. Leavitt, Jerome. America and Its Indians . Grosset and Dunlap, 1962. Densmore, Frances. Indian Use of Wild Plants for Crafts, Food, Medicine and Charms . Irografts Ltd., 1987.

49. The Olive Tree Genealogy: Mohawk Books native American, iroquois and Mohawk genealogy and history databases and records . Joseph Brant Mohawk Chief (North American indians of Achievement) by http://olivetreegenealogy.com/moh/mohbooks.shtml

OliveTreeGenealogy.com Search for your ancestors in free Ships' Passenger lists, Naturalization Records, Palatine Genealogy, Canadian Genealogy, USA Genealogy, Native American Genealogy, Huguenots, Mennonites, Almshouse Records, Orphan Records, church records, military muster rolls, census records, land records and much more. [est. 1996] Find Your Brick-Wall Ancestors with FREE genealogy records. Look for the Olive Tree Genealogy button USA Passenger Lists Canada Passenger Lists Palatine Genealogy USA Genealogy ... Canadian Genealogy Ancestor Search: Enter as much information as you know about your ancestor and click search: First Name: Last Name: Location: Any Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Dist. of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Canada England Germany All Non-U.S.

50. Native American Religion In Early America - The Seventeenth And Eighteenth Centu Teaching about native American religion is a challenging task to tackle withstudents at any level, Hurons iroquois Southwest indians http://www.nhc.rtp.nc.us:8080/tserve/eighteen/ekeyinfo/natrel.htm

from the National Humanities ... 17th and 18th Centuries Essay: Native American Religion in Early America Christine Leigh Heyrman Department of History, University of Delaware National Humanities Center Links to online resources Related info in "Getting Back to You" Works cited Teaching about Native American religion is a challenging task to tackle with students at any level, if only because the Indian systems of belief and ritual were as legion as the tribes inhabiting North America. So let's begin by trimming down that bewildering variety to manageable proportions with three glittering generalizations (which might, with luck, prove more useful than misleading). First, at the time of European contact, all but the simplest indigenous cultures in North America had developed coherent religious systems that included cosmologiescreation myths, transmitted orally from one generation to the next, which purported to explain how those societies had come into being. Second, most native peoples worshiped an all-powerful, all-knowing Creator or "Master Spirit" (a being that assumed a variety of forms and both genders). They also venerated or placated a host of lesser supernatural entities, including an evil god who dealt out disaster, suffering, and death. Third and finally, the members of most tribes believed in the immortality of the human soul and an afterlife, the main feature of which was the abundance of every good thing that made earthly life secure and pleasant.

51. Native American Folklore Books And Articles - Research Native indians of North desire to know about native American life, its traditions Succeed? Turkey Brother, and Other Tales iroquois Folk Stories http://www.questia.com/library/sociology-and-anthropology/myth-and-folklore/nati

52. Lesson:Researching Native Americans Conduct a brainstorming session about how they think native American tribes inthese areas might have differed or Steve and Brad’s iroquois Indian Page http://www.challenge.state.la.us/edres/lessons/Middle/lesson13.htm

La. Challenge Activities for the K-12 Classroom Researching Native Americans by Charity A.Monk Subject Area: Social Studies Grade Level: Grades 3-5 Topic(s): Native Americans Purpose(s) of Lesson: Students will learn about four tribes of Indians who lived across the United States: the Iroquois, Pueblos, Seminoles, and the Sioux. Students will use the Internet to search for facts about these four tribes. Students will create a four-page flipbook about the tribe of their choice. Materials Needed: Internet, computer, United States map, and paper Time Required: Two weeks Procedure: Introduce the lesson by showing the students where the following states are located: South Dakota, Arizona, Florida, and New York. Have the following resources available for students to use: encyclopedias, atlases, social studies book, and computer with Internet. Divide the class into four teams and have them research the common crops and climate of the four states and report their findings to the class. Conduct a brain-storming session about how they think Native American tribes in these areas might have differed or been the same.

53. Lesson Plan: Native Americans Students will respect the beliefs and lifestyles of the native americans. The students will understand how the iroquois have thanks for the things they http://teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/tlresources/units/MonsonUnits/KriAda/NativeAmerica

Native Americans A Thematic Integrated Unit for 2 nd Grade focusing on the Navajo, Sioux, and Iroquois Indians This unit was created by Kristen Adamson As part of the requirements for El Ed 4050 Fall Semester 1999 Jay Monson, course instructor, USU Contents Goals and Objectives Introductory Activity Developmental Activity Culminating Activity ... Resources Goals and Objectives Goals: Students will understand the importance of understanding other cultures and peoples. Students will respect the beliefs and lifestyles of the Native Americans. Students will be able to work in cooperative groups to complete some projects. Students will contribute to class discussions and be attentive during lecture times. Students will learn some new skills like weaving and writing poetry. Objectives: Students will be able to participate in many learning activities concerning Native Americans.

54. North, South, East, West: Native Americans In The Natural World Many stereotypes exist concerning American indians. Contrary to popular belief,not all indians or native americans lived in teepees and rode on painted http://its.guilford.k12.nc.us/webquests/native/native.html

Native Americans in the Natural World Introduction Task Process Resources ... Conclusion Introduction: Many stereotypes exist concerning American Indians. Contrary to popular belief, not all Indians or Native Americans lived in teepees and rode on painted horses as they are depicted in many of the old western movies. Native Americans from different parts of what is now the United States lived in many different tribes. Each tribe had their own culture: customs, language, myths, and religion. In this WebQuest, you will read and learn about four Native American tribes from different parts of the United States: North, South, East, and West. The Task: Your task is to compare and contrast four different tribes which were indigenous to the United States: the Tlingit of the Northwest Coast, the Hopi of the Southwest, the Iroquois of the Northeast, and the Lakota of the Western plains. As you read about the customs of each tribe you will search for information concerning important foods, myths or spiritual beliefs, and important plants and/or animals. This information will be recorded on a chart. You will also note and record the biome where each tribe lives and draw conclusions as to how the biome affects the culture of each tribe. Using the information from your chart and other data from your research, you will prepare a multimedia presentation. (indigenous: - native to or originating in this area; already living here when this country was settled by people from other parts of the world)

55. He Had Iroquois Ancestors - The Churchill Centre delighted in extolling the legend of their native American blood, There wereno iroquois indians in Nova Scotia where Anna likely spent much of her http://www.winstonchurchill.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=103

56. Fiction And Poetry By Native Americans Stories for a Winter s Night Short Fiction by native americans. edited by American Indian Literature. edited by Shirley Hill Witt (iroquois) and Stan http://www.chipublib.org/001hwlc/litlists/nativeamer.html

Fiction and Poetry by Native Americans: A Selected List Where known, the author's tribal affiliation is indicated in parentheses following the name. Fiction Fiction Anthologies Poetry Poetry Anthologies Fiction - Look for these titles under the author's last name Alexie, Sherman (Spokane/Coeur D'Alene) Indian Killer The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven Reservation Blues The Toughest Indian in the World: Stories Allen, Paula Gunn (Laguna Pueblo/Dacotah) The Woman Who Owned the Shadows Bell, Betty Louise (Cherokee) Faces in the Moon Conley, Robert J. (Cherokee) Back to Malachi Cherokee Dragon: A Novel of the Real People Colfax The Dark Island Dark Way Go-Ahead Rider Incident at Buffalo Crossing The Long Way Home Mountain Windsong: A Novel of the Trail of Tears Nickajack Outside the Law The Peace Chief: A Novel of the Real People Quitting Time The Saga of Henry Starr War Woman: A Novel of the Real People The Way of the Priests The War Trail North The Way North The Way South The White Path The Witch of Goingsnake and Other Stories Cook-Lynn, Elizabeth (Crow-Creek Reservation Dacotah)

57. Iroquois Studies Core 188 American Indian Wars 14921890. Case Ref E81 .K44 1997 native American iroquois indians microform a documentary history of the diplomacy of the Six http://exlibris.colgate.edu/Staff/EHutton/Iroquois_Studies.htm

Ask a librarian var MenuLinkedBy='AllWebMenus [2]', awmBN='518'; awmAltUrl=''; IROQUOIS OR HAUDENOSAUNEE STUDIES [Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, Tuscarora] Colgate Univ. Library Research Guide Locating books through the online catalog There are two ways to execute a subject search in Colgate's Library's catalog (Mondo) . The s ubject key word search can be the best place to begin your quest for books in Case Library. For a more specific type of subject searching use the Library of Congress terms listed below with an e xact subject headings search. Hot Tip: If you find a great book on your subject, check the bibliography for other books to read. Library of Congress subject headings Indians of North America New York (State) Indians of North America Ontario New York (State) Antiquities. Iroquoian Indians Iroquois Indians Cayuga Indians Mohawk Indians Onondaga Indians Oneida Indians Seneca Indians Tuscarora Indians Six Nations Indians of North America [issue] for example Indians of North America Land tenure New York (State) Indians of North America - Treaties"

58. K-12 Classroom Television Resource - Great Native American Nations iroquois indians of the Northeast Five warring native American tribes, Mohawk,Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca, negotiated the Great Law of Peace or http://www.iptv.org/k12catalog/list_detail.cfm?showID=156

59. Just Curious - Native Americans Cartoon Man. Places for Kids Teens. Just Curious native americans. Carnegie Museumof Natural History American indians Shows how indigenous peoples http://www.suffolk.lib.ny.us/youth/jcnative.html

Return to: JUST CURIOUS KIDS' SITES PLACES FOR KIDS AND TEENS SUFFOLKWEB HOME Places for Just Curious: Native Americans Carnegie Museum of Natural History: American Indians - Shows how indigenous peoples have lived with nature, treating it as both a guide and partner in life. The Iroquois, Lakota, Hopi and Tlingit tribes are represented. The Cherokee Trail of Tears - 1838-1839 - Great site with tremendous amount of facts, dates, narratives, and current information about the path the Cherokees were forced to follow under federal Native American removal policy. Compact History - Contains histories, locations, names, languages, cultures, etc. on tribes in the United States, although more Northeast tribes are listed at this site. First Americans - Learn the history, day-to-day elements as clothing, housing and food of these five Native American Nations, the Dine, Muscogee, Tlingit, Lakota and Iroquois. The First Americans - Find out fascinating facts such as homes, clothing, food and other daily life topics relating to each of the five nations, Northwest, California-Intermountain, Plains, Southwest and Woodland.

60. KET Instructional TV | Great Native American Nations iroquois indians of the Northeast Five warring native American tribes—Mohawk,Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca—negotiated the Great Law of Peace and http://www.ket.org/itvvideos/offering/social/KNATN.htm

@import url(/itvvideos/style/newer2005.css); Style Sheets are not available for this browser, the page will not appear as intended. ITV Videos Catalog Home Curriculum Areas Arts Field Trips Foreign Language Mathematics ... P-12 On-Air Great Native American Nations The history and cultures of Native Americans Grade Levels: Length: 9-12 minutes Taping Rights: School year MARC Record: Downloadable Teaching Materials: See Below focuses the series at the primary-middle school level, where Native Americans are most widely studied, through more age-appropriate scripting and narration. Your time zone has not been set. We invite you to customize our pages to your own time zone . In the meantime, all times default to Eastern Time. 2005/06 Program Schedule Cheyenne: Indians of the Plains This Plains tribe inhabits the Platte River basin and the Black Hills of South Dakota. 9 minutes Thursday, September 29 at 11:15 am on KET3 Tuesday, March 7 at 10:50 am on KET3 Iroquois: Indians of the Northeast 11 minutes Thursday, October 6 at 11:15 am on KET3 Tuesday, March 14 at 10:49 am on KET3

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