81. Sasquatch And Native Americans She was a member of AIM, the American Indian Movement, during the 70s. I think her paper gives a good basic survey of native American thought on the http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~bz050/HomePage.bfna.html

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

82. EDSITEment - Lesson Plan The US government was modeled on the iroquois nations. Countering Prejudiceagainst American indians and Alaska Natives through Antibias Curriculum and http://edsitement.neh.gov/view_lesson_plan.asp?id=347

83. Native American Clashes With European Settlers A major factor in the treaty disputes was native americans concept of land. The Treaty of Paris in 1763 ended the French and Indian War and gave http://www.wvculture.org/history/indland.html

Home Arts Historic Preservation Museums ... Where We Are Entire Site Arts Goldenseal Historic Preservation Museums Comments or Questions about our site? E-Mail our Webmaster Native American Clashes with European Settlers Emergence of Tribes As the Confederacy fought smaller tribes for control of western Virginia, European colonists set their own designs on the Ohio Valley. In 1607, English colonists landed at Jamestown, Virginia. Based on various explorations, the British and French laid claim to the territory comprising present-day West Virginia and Native Americans were forced west. Many of the tribes were destroyed by constant warfare and catastrophic diseases. At the same time, trade with the Europeans proved a strong attraction, enabling the Indians to acquire valuable new products, such as guns, steel hatchets, cloth, and kettles. The fur trade in particular made many tribes powerful and more aggressive. The Indian nations successfully played one European power against another. For instance, the British formed an alliance with the Iroquois Confederacy to cut the French out of the lucrative fur trade. However, the Six Nations also negotiated treaties and traded with the French. Treaties As part of their negotiations, the British secured three treaties which opened the western Virginia frontier to European settlement: Treaty of Albany (1722) and Treaty of Lancaster (1744) with the Six Nations and Treaty of Logstown (1752) with the Delaware and Shawnee. At Lancaster, Virginia negotiators convinced the Six Nations to surrender their land to the "setting sun," which the Confederacy interpreted as the crest of the Alleghenies and the British interpreted as all of western Virginia. Following the Treaty of Lancaster and the end of King George's War (1748) between England and France, Virginia pioneers pushed west of the Alleghenies.

84. REL Links: Native American Encyclopedia Mythica native American mythology Old Indian Legends Myths Legends for Amer. Nations of the iroquois Confederacy http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/dept/d34/rel/links-native.html

General Native American Indigenous Peoples' Literature The People's Paths Homepage Native American Indian Resources (Paula Giese) Native Web Native Tech First Nations Schoolnet Native American Spirituality ... Bibliography for American Indian Studies (Smithsonian) Center for World Indigenous Studies Native American Treaties and Agreements Native American History Resources First Nations Histories Index ... Huron Relation of 1635 (Fr. Jean de Brebeuf) Powwow Powwow: A Collection of Photographs and Video Charley's 16 Powwow Rules Myths/Legends Encyclopedia Mythica - Native American mythology Old Indian Legends StoneE's Web Lodge Native American Lore Index ... Iroquois Legends (Oneida Nation Page) Lenape Stories Myths and Legends of the Sioux Navajo History (Ethelou Yazzie) Coyote stories (Mourning Dove) Nations of the Southwest The Anasazi Anasazi History Anasazi Civilization The Apache Peoples Becoming Woman: The Sunrise Ceremony Geronimo Geronimo: His Own Story Geronimo ... Inde (Apache) Literature Hohokam/O'odham The Hohokam Pima Literature Hopi Peoples The Hopi Information Network's Stories scroll down Hopi Way: Cloud Dancing Rainmakers of the Gods: Hopi Katsinam Navajo Nation (Dineh) Sacred Sky of Navajo/Pueblo Traditional Navajo clan practices Navajo Ceremonials Nations of the California Area History of the Maidu-Mechoopda Nations of Hawaii Nations of the Northeast Rankokus Reservation (The Truth about Pocahontas) Algonquin Peoples (Midwest) Illinis: Lords of the Mississippi Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy

85. American Indian Tribes Information about various nations and groups of American indians. Oneida.See iroquois Confederacy Onondaga. See iroquois Confederacy http://www.infoplease.com/spot/aihmnations1.html

var zflag_nid="162"; var zflag_cid="57/1"; var zflag_sid="53"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Daily Almanac for Sep 22, 2005 Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites Hispanic Heritage Month Hurricane Katrina Daylight Saving Time Ramadan ... Texas Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map College Center Scholarship Search College Resources Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips Selected American Indian Tribes From the Abenaki to the Yurok A-C D-I K-N O-Q S-Y ... Catawba Cayuga. See Iroquois Confederacy Cayuse Cherokee Cheyenne ... A-C D-I K-N O-Q S-Y Dakota (Sioux) ... Delaware See Navajo Erie Eskimo " groups Flathead. See Salish Fox. See Sac and Fox Gros Ventre Haida Hidatsa ... Huron Inuit. See Eskimo " groups Illinois Iowa Iroquois Confederacy RELATED LINKS Biographies of Notable American Indians American Indians by the Numbers Navajo Code Talkers Sacagawea Golden Dollar ... D-I K-N O-Q S-Y Kalispel Kansa (Kaw) ... Mohave Mohawk.

86. American Indian Webquest They need to teach their classes about American indians. They need to includeinformation about http//www.fcps.k12.va.us/FairhillES/webquest/native.htm http://www.fcps.k12.va.us/DeerParkES/kids/whiting/American Indian template.htm

American Indian Webquest A WebQuest for 2nd Grade (Social Studies) Designed by Betsy Whiting Introduction Task Process ... Credits Introduction The second grade teachers needs your help! They need to teach their classes about American Indians. They need to include information about food, clothing and shelter. It will be your quest to create a Kidpix slide show that teaches kids about American Indians. The Task You will explore resources to learn about Woodland Indians, Plains Indians and Pueblo Indians. You will use this information to create a slide show that will teach second graders how these Indians used resources from their environment to provide food, shelter and clothing. The Process Follow these steps to complete your quest: You and your computer lab partner will research Indians from each of the three regions. You may use books in the classroom or any of the following weblinks: Eastern Woodland Indians Iroquois Dress Iroquois Housing Plains Indians ... Indian Clothing When you have found out how the Indians got their food and what they ate, you will print the

87. Native American Studies iroquois Indian Museum Joanne Shenandoah s official website American Indian Alaska native (AIAN) data and links This is a US Census Bureau website http://exlibris.colgate.edu/gateway/nativeamericanstudies.htm

Ask a librarian var MenuLinkedBy='AllWebMenus [2]', awmBN='518'; awmAltUrl=''; Native American Studies: Resources selected by the Colgate Libraries Libraries Online catalog First Nations Materials in Special Collections Periodical Indexes and Abstracts Colgate's Native American Studies Program ... Research Guides for courses Quick Index to this web page: Art Education History Literature ... Library Research Guides Museums News Playing Indian Southern hemisphere ... Statistics GENERAL MEGA INDEXES NativeWeb Resources for Indigenous Cultures around the World Comprehensive site for Native American issues. Many good links to the indigenous cultures of Central and South America, and the Caribbean. World Wide Web Virtual Library : Indigenous Studies Fourth World Documentation Program Produced by the Center for World Indigenous Studies, this online library of texts "records and preserves our people's struggle to regain their rightful place in the international community. Included are Tribal and Inter-Tribal resolutions and papers, treaties, United Nations documents and much more. Native American Sites Very well constructed award winning site maintained by a mixed-blood Mohawk urban Indian, and a librarian at the Univ. of Pittsburgh. Provides "access to the home pages of individual Native Americans and Nations, and to other sites that provide solid information about American Indians".

88. MSN Encarta - Related Items - Native Americans Of North America native americans of Middle and South America native americans of North America use of the term “Indian” for native americans World War II http://ca.encarta.msn.com/related_761570777_28/pictures_related_to_Native_Americ

var fSendSelectEvents = true; var fSendExpandCollapseEvents = true; var fCallDisplayUAText = false; Home My page Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Enter MSN Encarta Premium Fran§ais Help ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Related Items from Encarta Native Americans of North America First Americans Native American Architecture Native American Art Native American Languages ... World War II ©2005 Bell Canada, Microsoft Corporation and their contributors. Privacy Statement Advertise Feedback Help

89. Native American Authors: Joseph Bruchac He is the author of more than thirty books of poetry, native American folktales American literature20th century iroquois IndiansLiterary collections http://www.ipl.org/div/natam/bin/browse.pl/A22

the Internet Public Library Native American Authors Project Joseph Bruchac , 1942- Abenaki Joseph Bruchac was born in 1942, in Saratoga Springs, NY. He obtained his Ph.D at the Union Graduate School in 1975. He is the author of more than thirty books of poetry, Native American folktales and legends. He is a member of the Poetry Society of America (PEN). Awards and Honors New York State Arts Council grant, 1972 American Book Award before Columbus Foundation, 1984. Wordcraft Circle Writer of the Year (Prose - Autobiography) award, 1998 (for Bowman's Store Wordcraft Circle Storyteller of the Year (Traditional Native Stories) award, 1998. Online resources by or about Joseph Bruchac: Authors Online Biography: Joseph Bruchac Author: Scholastic Inc. Type: authorbio Description: Scholastic's site about Bruchac includes a biography, booklist, and interview transcript. URL: http://teacher.scholastic.com/authorsandbooks/authors/bruchac/bio.htm A Chat With Joseph Bruchac Author: A.Word.A.Day Type: authorbio Description: Transcript of a Jan 10, 2001 online chat with Bruchac on the topic of "Poetry: The heartbeat knows no borders."

90. Native American Authors: Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve native American Prose Award, University of Nebraska Press, 1992 A FirstAmericans book. iroquois IndiansJuvenile literature. Audience Youth http://www.ipl.org/div/natam/bin/browse.pl/A118

the Internet Public Library Native American Authors Project Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve (Virginia Driving Hawk) , 1933- Lakota Sioux Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve was born and raised on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota. She was the daughter of an Episcopal priest and a Lakota Sioux mother. Sneve received her B.S. and M.Ed. in 1954 and 1969, respectively, from South Dakota State University. She has taught English in public school of South Dakota, and at the Flandreau Indian School in Flandreau. Her career also includes editor at the Brevet Press in Sioux Fall, S.D. Sneve is a member of the board of directors, Native American consortium, Corporation for Public Broadcasting ; member of the Rosebud Sioux tribe; member of board of directors of United Sioux Tribes Cultural Arts; and Historiographer of the Episcopal Church of South Dakota. Awards and Honors National Humanities Medalist, 2000 Human Rights Award, South Dakota State Counselors Association, 1996 Author-Illustrator Human and Civil Rights Award, 1996 Spirit of Crazy Horse Award, 1996

91. Native American Criminal Justice Resources Discussion of the iroquois Constitution Federally Recognized American Indian United States Department of Justice American Indian Alaska native http://arapaho.nsuok.edu/~dreveskr/nacjr.html-ssi

NATIVE AMERICAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESOURCES GOVERNMENT 1839 Cherokee Constitution 1975 Constitution Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma Agua Caliente Tribal Home Page Alaska Native Government ... Witness List for the Joint Oversight Hearing on the Problem of Criminal Gang Activity within Indian Country GENERAL Aboriginal America, American History, Vol. I by Jacob Abbott, 1860 Aboriginal Links Aboriginal Studies: WWW Virtual Library Aboriginal Youth Network ... Yavapai-Apache Nation For Additional Resources: For Information on International Criminal Justice and Criminal Justice in selected countries go to my Comparative Criminal Justice Resources Page. For Information on Criminal Justice History go to my Criminal Justice History Resources Page. For Information on Planning, Research and Research Methods, Statistics, Selected Information and Statistics Sources, Writing and Writing Assistance, Studing and Learning, and Methods for Searching the Net go to my Page. For information on Victims, Victimology, Page. Last Modified on Monday April 03 2000 Maintained by Charles L. Dreveskracht

92. Index Of Native American Language Resources On The Internet Handbook of North American indians, Vol.17 (Languages), pp.440482. Subscribe toNative Peoples Magazine American Indian Art Magazine http://www.hanksville.org/NAresources/indices/NAlanguage.html

WWW Virtual Library - American Indians F requently A sked ... uestions for this site This document must be read before sending any email! Search this site Read the blog by a Navajo physician living in New Orleans. Help victims of Hurricane Katrina. Donate to the Red Cross. The iTunes shop updated again. Finally, some Jim Pepper Stop by The Literacy Site each day and click to donate a book to a childcare center for low income children. General Language Resources Alaska Native Languages Map AudioForum.com , offering audio tapes for learning many Native American languages Endangered Language Fund Everson Index of sites with information on standardization of computer support for languages Everson Typography Finding Our Talk , a 48 min. Documentary in Cree with English, French and Inuktitut versions. Foundation for Endangered Languages H-AmIndian Indigenous Languages Links I Love Languages Indigenous Language Institute ... Language Magazine , language teaching and learning. Less Commonly Taught Languages Project Linguistic Classification of American Indians Living Languages of the World MIT Indigenous Language Initiative ... Stabilizing Indigenous Languages , Gina Cantoni, Editor (Full text of this publication) Teaching Indigenous Languages Terralingua Unicode Organization Universal Declaration of Linguistic Rights United States Iroquois Confederacy Egads , Extensible Grammar and Dictionary Systems

93. Native American Influence Home Circa 1804 Heritage native American Influence As if the other indianswere looked upon by them merely as animals. According to the present http://www.nps.gov/jeff/LewisClark2/Circa1804/Heritage/NativeAmericans/NativeAme

Native American Influence Home Circa 1804 Heritage The Illiniwek In the 1600's the territory of the Illini Confederacy, a tribal group composed of twelve or thirteen allied tribes, covered areas that are now part of four states, including the region where St. Louis was founded in 1764. By the early 1800's, when treaties with the United States ultimately moved them away from their homeland, their population had dwindled to less than 200 people. Who were the Illiniwek people, and what brought about their swift decline? The Illiniwek were hunters and gatherers, farmers, warriors, and traders. In the Algonkin tongue ilini means "man" and iw means "is". "When one speaks the word 'Illinois,'" said the explorer Jacques Marquette, "it is as if one said in their language, 'the men',... As if the other [Indians] were looked upon by them merely as animals." According to the present day Peoria Indian tribe of Oklahoma, Illinois means "tribe of superior men". The Illini dialect was similar to that of the Miami, and closely related to the Chippewa (Ojibway), Potawatomi, and Kickapoo. By the 1600's, the Illiniwek Confederation probably consisted of the Kaskaskia, Peoria, Cahokia, Tamaroa, Michigamea, Moingwena, Tapouaro or Tapouro, Coiracoentanon or Korakoenitanon, Espemnka, Chinkoa or Chinko, Cepoussa or Chepoussa, Maroa, and Omouahoas. In this loosely-knit confederacy, the tribal council, with a formally appointed chief, was the governing body. Each tribe had a totem, similar in function to a European coat-of-arms. Before 1600 the Illiniwek Confederacy had a Grand Chief and one or more totems to signify the entire group of tribes.

94. Native American - Indian Nations iroquois Indian Museum iroquois Language Social Songs lots of RealAudio The Museum of the native American Resources Center, UNC Pembroke - lots of http://www.juntosociety.com/native/in1899.htm

1899 Map of Indian Nations Index of Indian Tribes If you find links have broken please notify me at webmaster@juntosociety.com Abenaki Abenaki - general overview. Accohannock Accohannock Tribe Alabama-Coushatta Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas Alaska Natives 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. Chickaloon Village Cook Inlet Tribal Council Igiugig Village Kanatak - The Native Tribe of Kanatak, Alaska.

95. Creation/Migration/Origin Stories Origin of the Clans (Hopi), Origin of the iroquois Nations (iroquois) North American indians tell many stories about the stars individual stars http://www.indians.org/welker/legend.htm

Creation/Migration/Origin Stories Ancient One Anishnabe Migration Story Apache Creation Story Aztec Creation Story Blessed Gift of Joy is Bestowed Upon Man California Creation Story (Yokut) Commanche Creation Story Coyote and Multnomah Falls (Wasco) Creation of the First Indians (Chelan) Creation of the [Maya] World - Version 1 Creation of the [Maya] World - Version 2 Creation of the Red and White Races (Flathead/Salish) Diguenos Creation Story First Fire (Cherokee) First Moccasins (Plains Nations) Flood on Superstition Mountain (Pima) Gaelic Myths/Legends Godasiyo the Woman Chief (Seneca) Grandmother's Creation Story (Creek) Great Flood (Salish) Great Serpent and the Great Flood (Chippewa) How Corn Came to the Earth How the Great Chiefs Made the Moon and the Sun (Hopi) How the Hopi Indians Reached Their World (Hopi) How the Old Man Made People How Rabbit Brought Fire to the People (Creek) In the Beginning In the Beginning (Yuchi) Men Visit the Sky (Seminole) Morning Star (Plains Indians) MicMac Creation Story Origin of Earth (Tuskegee) Origin of Fire (Jicarilla-Apache) Origin of Game and of Corn (Cherokee) Origin of Medicine (Cherokee) Origin of Summer and Winter (Acoma/Laguna) Origin of the Animals (Jicarilla-Apache) Origin of the Buffalo (Cheyenne) Origin of the Clans (Hopi) Origin of the Iroquois Nations (Iroquois) Origin of the Lakota Peace Pipe (Lakota) Origin of the Medicine Man (Passamaquoddy) Origin of the Sweat Lodge (Blackfeet/Piegan) Origin of the Thunderbird (Passamaquoddy) Origin of the Winds (Aleuts) Origin of Tu-Tok-A-Nu-La (Yosemite)

96. Native American Masks Information about traditional and contemporary native American masks, Today most American Indian masks are used for dances, cultural drama, decoration, http://www.native-languages.org/masks.htm

American Indian Art Indian Wood Carving > American Indian Masks Native American Languages Native American Tribes What's new on our site today! American Indian Masks Masks have been part of dance regalia and traditional ceremonies in many Indian tribes since ancient times. The most renowned native mask-makers were the Northwest Coast Indians, who carved elaborate cedar dance masks. The most impressive of these could be opened at a pivotal point in the story to reveal a second face carved within the first one. The Hopi and other Pueblo Indians carve and paint wooden kachina masks for their traditional dances the Iroquois create sacred "false face" masks from wood and cornhusks, the Navajo and Apache make leather masks for dancing, and the Cherokee would craft gourd masks for storytelling. Cherokee mask art has fallen into decline since the forced removal of the Cherokees to Oklahoma, where their traditional mask materials were not available, but some artists are working to revive the tradition Southwestern and Northwest Coast mask carving remain a vibrant part of contemporary native culture. Today most American Indian masks are used for dances, cultural drama, decoration, and as crafts for sale. The exception is Iroquois false faces, which are used only for internal religious ritual. The Iroquois consider it sacrilegious to sell, publicly display, or mimic a sacred false face mask, and they have been petitioning museums to return false faces from their exhibits. There is some debate among Iroquois traditionals about whether it is unacceptable to sell or display

97. Native American Pottery Southwestern native American Pottery A beautiful collection of Indian pottery native American Cultures View our pages for individual Indian tribes, http://www.native-languages.org/pottery.htm

Native American Art > Native American Pottery Native American Languages Native American Tribes What's new on our site today! American Indian Pottery and Sculpture As with basketry by the Cherokee and other Southeastern Indians, the Iroquois and other Eastern Woodland Indians, the Sioux and other Plains Indians, and the Shoshoni and other Great Basin Indians. (Further to the north, most of the people were hunter-gatherers, for whom pottery is less useful and more of a liability.) Some artists from these non-Southwestern tribes have recently begun to reclaim their ceramic traditions. Though Native American pottery styles, firing and finishing methods, and decorative patterns varied widely, the basic technology did notas far as I know no tribe ever used pottery wheels or other spinning instruments. All of them made coil and pinch pots by hand, as their descendants still do today. If you are looking to buy pottery or ceramics that were actually made by Native Americanseither because it's important to you to have the real thing or because you want to support native people with your purchasethen here is our list of American Indian artists whose pottery is available online. If you have a website of Indian pottery to add to this list, let us know . We gladly advertise any individual native artist or native-owned art store here free of charge, provided that all pottery was made by tribally recognized American Indian, Inuit, or First Nations artists.

98. US Lacrosse -- History of native American Lacrosse. By Thomas Vennum Jr. Author of AmericanIndian Lacrosse Little Brother of War Lacrosse was one of many varieties of http://www.lacrosse.org/museum/history.phtml

US Lacrosse Home About US Lacrosse About the Sport Membership ... Members Only History of Native American Lacrosse By Thomas Vennum Jr. Author of American Indian Lacrosse: Little Brother of War Lacrosse was one of many varieties of indigenous stickball games being played by American Indians at the time of European contact. Almost exclusively a male team sport, it is distinguished from the others, such as field hockey or shinny, by the use of a netted racquet with which to pick the ball off the ground, throw, catch and convey it into or past a goal to score a point. The cardinal rule in all varieties of lacrosse was that the ball, with few exceptions, must not be touched with the hands. Early data on lacrosse, from missionaries such as French Jesuits in Huron country in the 1630s and English explorers, such as Jonathan Carver in the mid-eighteenth century Great Lakes area, are scant and often conflicting. They inform us mostly about team size, equipment used, the duration of games and length of playing fields but tell us almost nothing about stickhandling, game strategy, or the rules of play. The oldest surviving sticks date only from the first quarter of the nineteenth century, and the first detailed reports on Indian lacrosse are even later. George Beers provided good information on Mohawk playing techniques in his Lacrosse (1869), while James Mooney in the

99. Native American Lore Index Below are links to several stories of native American Indian Lore from If you have a story of native Indian Lore you would like to have posted here, http://www.ilhawaii.net/~stony/loreindx.html

Native American Lore Index Page Below are links to several stories of Native American Indian Lore from several Tribes across Turtle Island. If you have a story of Native Indian Lore you would like to have posted here, send it to me with as much information about the Lore that you can, and I will post it with others found here. Help me to make this site the best Lore site on the Web . Id like to extend a warm welcome to all those visiting from either Discovery School Magazine project or Animal Planet. Osiyo Oginalii, Ulihelisdi Owenvsv.... Cherokee for Greetings Friend, welcome home. Our site has been selected as a valuable Internet resource for Discovery Channel School's Discover Magazine theme for fall 1997 Buffalo and the Mouse Origin of the Buffalo Dance Blackfoot Comrades The Raccoon and the Bee-Tree Big Long Mans Corn Patch How Coyote Stole Fire ... How Fly Saved the River Anishnabeg Geow-lud-mo-sis-eg : Little People Maliseet How Glooskap Found the Summer Algonquin The Origin of Light Inuit The Magic Arrows The Runnaways The Legend of Wountie Squamish The Snake with the Big Feet Ravens Great Adventure Porcupine Hunts Buffalo The Legend of the Bear Family ... MicMac Creation Story Mic Mac How Bear Lost His Tail Ableegumooch, the Lazy Rabbit

100. Thanksgiving Information Chronicles of American Indian Protest, The Council on Interracial Books forChildren, A THANKSGIVING PRAYER FROM THE iroquois (SENECA) PEOPLE Gwa! http://www.2020tech.com/thanks/temp.html

Thanksgiving Information This material is provided by the Fourth World Documentation Project . A Table of Contents and some name tags have been added by 20/20 Technologies. For more Thanksgiving Links, please visit our Thanksgiving page. Table Of Contents A simple request An introduction for teachers The PLYMOUTH THANKSGIVING STORY More information for teachers A thanksgiving prayer from the Iroquois (Seneca) people About Indian corn Recipes from the Woodland Culture area The story of the corn husk doll Back to Index :: :: Olympia, Wa Fido Net 1:352/333 :: :: 98507-2574 206-786-9629 :: :: USA The Quarto Mundista BBS :: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Back to Index Back to Index Back to Index Back to Index ... Back to Index FTP ftp.halcyon.com /pub/FWDP/CWIS Center For World Indigenous Studies P.O. Box 2574 Olympia, WA U.S.A. 98507-2574 BBS: 206-786-9629 OCR Provided by Caere Corporation's PageKeeper Back to Index

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