81. Untitled Document native AMERICAN LANGUAGES RESOURCES FROM AUDIOFORUM passamaquoddy Beginningpassamaquoddy passamaquoddy is the language of native Indians living in http://www.audioforum.com/nativeamerican.htm

Page last modified August 11, 2005 AUDIO-FORUM, 1 Orchard Park Rd., Madison CT 06443 USA Scroll through our offerings, or click a selection below: Apache Delaw are Mesquakie ... Click here to return to Audio-Forum's home page APACHE : This basic course in the Jicarilla Apache language provides vocabulary and sentence structures used in everyday Apache conversation. Following a pronunciation section, lesson units include dialogs, textual and grammatical explanations and exercises for review and practice. Cultural notes on Apache humor, taboos, and idiomatic usages are interspersed in the 21 lesson units. A special feature is the regular comparison throughout the text of Jicarilla Apache with western Apache and other Apachean languages. The course is authored by linguist Alan Wilson, with Rita V. Martine, native speaker of Jicarilla Apache. #AFAP10. Jicarilla Apache : 4 cassettes (4 hr.) and 150-page text, $75.00. add to cart checkout or 4 CDs and text, $75.00. add to cart checkout When the Earth Was Like New : The historical and cultural background of the Apache people is placed in a performance context when Chesley Goseyun Wilson, great-great-grandson of the Chiricahua Apache chief Cochise, plays songs of friendship, ritual, and travel on the Apache violin and flute. One audio cassette (40 min.) with 128-page softcover book, $29.95. Order #S11325.

82. Native Americans native students at Lee Academy currently make up twenty percent of the student body.Since 1973, native americans from the four tribes of Maine, http://www.leeacademy.lee.me.us/People at LA/Native Americans.htm

Alumni Faculty Parent Alliance People at LA ... Students at LA Native Americans at Lee Academy The Lee Academy student population is one of the most culturally diverse in Maine. Native students at Lee Academy currently make up twenty percent of the student body. Since 1973, Native Americans from the four tribes of Maine, particularly the Passamaquoddy tribe, have been important members of the Lee Academy student body. These students bring with them the beliefs and traditions of an indigenous people. The uniquely Native perspective has enriched the school by establishing friendships and enabling greater understanding and tolerance. In part because of our Native students, we have also been statewide leaders in forming and using an active Civil Rights Team within the school. This team, made up entirely of a diverse group of our students, has provided training for faculty and staff, as well as for students from other schools around the state. Lee Academy offers courses in Native American Literature and Native Studies. These courses utilize Native leaders and Native speakers, when possible, to enhance the learning of students in the Native Studies classes. These courses offer an informational "window" on native culture and perspective. In recent years, the Lee Academy community has shared Native culture through experiences such as drum making, traditional drumming and dancing and Passamaquoddy language classes.

83. Introductions To Native American Cultures - Essay Video Forum: Native American E The selection of videos to showcase native American cultures for young people where the members of the passamaquoddy tribe regained title to their lands http://www.nvr.org/content.php?pro=native&sec=essay&subsec=4

84. Turns Of The Centuries - Native American Indians, 1780-1820 Nipmuc, Scaghticoke, Mahican, Abenaki, Penobscot, passamaquoddy, Micmac, Explore these subthemes to better understand native American Indians at http://memorialhall.mass.edu/turns/theme.jsp?x=2&y=2

85. Native American Mythology : Gods, Goddesses, Spirits, Deities From North America native American Mythology. Meet the Gods of North America and Canada! North East people, Northwest people, Pawnee folk, passamaquoddy people, http://www.godchecker.com/pantheon/native_american-mythology.php

HOME NEWS TOP GODS THE PANTHEONS ... HELP!!! BACK TO PANTHEONS INTRODUCTION TO NATIVE AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY JUMP TO A GOD Enter first few letters of name Advanced search COMPLETE A-Z LIST OF NATIVE AMERICAN GODS VIEW GODS BY NAME CONTACT US HELP THE GODS! Make a donation View the Top Gods ... LINK TO US The Gods Of North American Mythology Native American Gods The current Top Ten: RAVEN COYOTE THUNDER-BIRD SEDNA MANABOZHO KWATEE WAKAN-TANKA AHAYUTA-ACHI AAKULUUJJUSI KOKOPELLI More Info Introduction Once upon a time there were Red Indians. Then along came the Palefaces. The Red Indians are no longer Red as that might imply Communism, athough their tribes were very communal - and still are on the reservations they've been 'preserved' on. Ironically, many Palefaces have since become Rednecks. But whichever way you look at it, judging people by color is very unwise. But before all this happened, the many native tribes of what was still to become America had all the space in what was their world. They made good use of it, living close to nature in what might seem like a glorious camping holiday if there wasn't the constant threat of starvation and war. There was much in the way of free-range food, but hunting wasn't as easy as getting up in the morning, taking a stroll and shooting a few passing bison with your bow. Even Plains societies who lived off the prolific buffalo fell under starvation at times. When herds were found, the people were grateful and thanked the Gods profusely.

86. Native American Gospel Resources The US Census Bureau has mapped where native American, Eskimo and Aleut people live Muskogee, Navajo, Ojibwe,passamaquoddy, Salish, Tlingit, and Yu pik. http://www.ethnicharvest.org/peoples/nativeamer.htm

Home Our Mission What's New Stories ... Search Our Site Gospel Resources for Native Americans A special welcome to all visitors of Native American heritage! This page contains links to Bibles, stories and web sites written in First Nation languages which tell about Jesus and His love for the Native American people. Many followers of Jesus are praying that God will bless the Native American people, and some of the links on this page have information to help them learn more about Native American languages and culture. Thank you for visiting. May the grace and peace of God be yours today! *NOTE: Many of the following links are outside our site and open a new window in your browser. Close the new window to return to this page. Publications About Jesus The Four Spiritual Laws explains God's plan of salvation in Navajo and an English version adapted for Native Americans. At Audio Scriptures International you can listen to a Real Audio story in Navajo called "A Portrait of Jesus". Gifts from the Heart: Faith Stories from Native Americans , compiled by Alyne JoAnn Catolster, is offered by the United Methodist Church at their Ethnic Local Church Concerns web site.

87. Native American Genealogy This page is a collection of native American resources Kathy wanted to startlooking for passamaquoddy Literature passamaquoddyMaliseet Dictionary http://members.amaonline.com/nrogers/native.htm

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

88. American West - Native Americans native americans. GHOSTS FROM THE PAST More than 100 other Passamaquoddytribal members are on waiting list for subsidized homes. http://www.americanwest.com/pages/natghost.htm

NATIVE AMERICANS GHOSTS FROM THE PAST... TABLE OF CONTENTS General Native American Resources Native American Nations Homepages Education Organizations And Government Sources ... Ishi apparently wasn't the last Yahi - NEWS RELEASE, 2/5/96, by Gretchen Kell. The Indian Removal Act of 1830 - The Trail of Tears The Trail of Tears, by Joan Gilbert Removal of the Cherokees, by John G. Burnett Wounded Knee (1890) Note: Wounded Knee Creek, Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota December 29, 1890. For the Plains Indians this was the last act of defiance ending in a massacre carried out by Colonel James Forsyth's Seventh Cavalry. There would be no more battles but this 100+ years old memory is still a wound in many hearts. Perhaps the most famous Indian-fighting general in the U.S. Army at the time, General Nelson A. Miles , accused Forsyth of "blind stupidity or criminal indifference" and relieved him of command. General Miles called this "a useless slaughter of Indian women and children". But the war department, determined to portray this final confrontation of the Indian wars in a heroic light, stopped any further investigation of the incident. Wounded Knee Massacre - Chankpe Opi Home Page Return to the top...

89. Welcome To White Bison | Giving Page We got the idea and word for Wellbriety from the passamaquoddy language from the White Bison s mission is to assist in bringing 100 native American http://www.whitebison.org/donate/giving.htm

Look For: White Bison Giving Page HOME DONATE NOW! The White Bison Giving Page The White Bison Giving Page We called what we are doing a Wellbriety movement Don Coyhis, Mohican Nation Founder and President of White Bison, Inc. WHITE BISON at a GLANCE White Bison, Inc., is a is an American Indian nonprofit, charitable organization incorporated under the provisions of 501 C(3) of the Internal Revenue Code You can become a part of the Wellbriety Movement by donating to White Bison, Inc. There are five ways you can give: Through CFC (Combined Federal Campaign) By donating a dollar amount of your own choosing By donating artwork, crafts or other spirit gifts and items of value By participating in Special White Bison Fundraisers , and By Volunteering for White Bison Choose from one or more of the five possibilities now and become a supporter of the Wellbriety Movement.

90. The Ndakinna Wilderness Project Roots of Survival, native American Storytelling And The SacredAs the from adiversity of native American groups including the Mohawk, passamaquoddy, http://www.ndakinna.com/lbooks.html

The Ndakinna Wilderness Project CLICK HERE for our MAIN INDEX PAGE Educational Resources Literary Resources Include: James Bruchac Books Animal Tracking , Educational Resources nativeauthors.com links: Native Legends Native History Joseph Bruchac Roots of Survival, Native American Storytelling And The Sacred As the preedominant Native American storyteller today, Joseph Bruchac has helped to bring the wisdon of Native stories to a widespread audience. Here, for the first time, he offers his thoughts on the power of these stories, how they have influenced his own life and how they may help us navigate with hope into the next century. Fulcrum Publishing Joseph Bruchac and James Bruchac "Nicely illustrated with Kayeri Akweks' black-and-white illustrations, James and Joseph Bruchac's Native American Games And Stories is a wonderful collection of fun-filled games and intriguing stories that will introduce children to Native American culture, beliefs, and recreational activities. Team sport ball games, bowl games, and games of chance. Illustrative storiesinvolving these games come from a diversity of Native American groups including the Mohawk, Passamaquoddy, Onondaga, Navajo, Jicarilla, and Apache. Native American Games and Stories is a marvelous addition to family, school, and community librarycollections." Midwest Book Review Fulcrum $12.95 Paperback

91. NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE Map of native American Tribes, Culture Areas Lingustic Stocks Mohegan,Narragansett, Nipmuc, passamaquoddy, Penobscot, Pequot, Shinnecock, Wampanoag http://www.greatdreams.com/native.htm

updated 9-11-05 PLEASE BE PATIENT WHILE THIS PAGE LOADS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR INFORMATION ON A PARTICULAR TRIBE AND YOU DON'T SEE IT HERE, E-MAIL Dee777@sbcglobal.net AND I WILL ADD IT TO THE DATABASE NOTE TO STUDENTS: DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE I CAN'T RESPOND THAT QUICKLY! THIS PAGE HAS BEEN DIVIDED INTO TWO PARTS TO SPEED LOADING. A THRU N - PAGE 1 O THRU Z - PAGE 2 FOR STUDENTS NATIVE AMERICAN HOUSING TEEPEE, TIPI, WICKIUP, WIGWAM, LONGHOUSE PIT, MOUND WORKING WITH A NATIVE HAND DRILL CLASSES IN CALIFORNIA NATIVE SKILLS HOW TO MAKE A WICKIUP HOW TO MAKE A CANOE NOTE! THIS IS NOT A ONE PERSON JOB HOW TO MAKE A STAVE DRUM FOR ADULTS 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:

92. "Wild Horse". Native American Art & History. Native People Tribe. Abenaki History of native people of America American Indians, their culture and art . This union of tribes included such nations as the passamaquoddy and http://www.american-native-art.com/publication/abenaki/abenaki.html

HISTORY and LEGENDS Searching on the site: Native people tribe Kachinas Dreamcatcher Peace Pipe ... Jewelry STORE catalog Crafts Bows Spears Tomahawks Shields ... Back to Native people tribe Abenaki Abenaki Location extending across most of northern New England into the southern part of the Canadian Maritimes was the Abnaki or Abenaki Confederacy. This union of tribes included such nations as the Passamaquoddy and Penobscot or Maine, the Micmac and Malecite of Maine and New Brunswick, and the Pennacook of Vermont. Today, the Abenaki are found primarily in the province of Quebec but a band is also located in Vermont. Abenaki clothes Native Americans have occupied northern New England for at least 10,000 years. There is no proof these ancient residents were ancestors of the Abenaki, but there is no reason to think they were not. The Abenaki lived in a manner similar to Algonquin in southern New England. Since they relied on agriculture (corn, beans, and squash) for a large part of their diet, villages were usually located on the fertile floodplains of rivers. Depending on location and population, some of their cultivated fields were extensive. Missisquoi, on the eastern shore of Lake Champlain, reportedly had more than 250 acres of corn under cultivation. Agriculture was supplemented by hunting, fishing, and the gathering of wild foods. The relative importance of fish/seafood depended on location. In areas of poor soil, fish were often used as fertilizer to increase the yield of corn.

93. Native American Indian Tribes: Federally Recognized Tribes native American Healing. A complete list of federally recognized Indain passamaquoddy Tribe of Maine. Pauma Band of Luiseno Mission Indians of the Pauma http://www.healing-arts.org/tribes.htm

Please help this healing fire to burn brighter by bringing a piece of kindling to this site! Here is how you may do this! A lphabetical List of Federally Recognized Native American Tribes This page not only lists all the federally recognized tribes of Native Americans, but also has links from those tribes for their official websites, stories and legends, books, photographs and artwork. This is a work very much in progress and will take a long while to complete [unless you all help with this resource]. Right now I have links to over 150 website locations from about 26 different tribes on this page. I will try to add comprehensive links to an additional one or two tribes each month (moon). Latest Update: Southern Ute lndian Tribe of the Southern Ute Reservation, Colorado; 2 December, 2004 To use this website, scroll down the page to the listing of tribes , use the Quick Index below, or the Searching Tip to see if the tribe you are interested in has been researched for links. If so, it will have a hypertext link after it like this: [ Links ] , that you can click to take you to a page with the complete list of references to that tribe.

94. Call Of The Casino Of the 562 federally recognized native American tribes, 201 were engaged in passamaquoddy state Rep. Donald Soctomah knows a casino is a tough sell. http://news.mainetoday.com/indepth/gambling/020505casino.shtml

HOME MAINEJOBS HOMES WHEELS MARKETPLACE NEWS Local and State Midday/4PM Reports AP Wire ... MaineToday.com Network Affiliate Sunday, May 5, 2002 Call of the casino By GRACE MURPHY, Portland Press Herald Writer E-mail this story to a friend Also on this page: Maine Indian Land-Claims Chronology These three jobs keep Neptune/Parker from joining the ranks of the other tribal members who are without work. But they aren't making her wealthy, and retirement is not in her plans. That's why, as a member of the Indian Township Tribal Council, she is working to build a gambling casino in Maine. "If I had my way, I'd go ahead and do it right now," she said. "If I was the tribal chief, I would've started construction right here." Maine Indian Land-Claims Chronology The Maine Indian land claims originated in the mid-1950s after John Peters, a member of the Passamaquoddy Tribe, found a copy of a 1794 treaty in an attic. Peters' attempts to discover what had happened to 6,000 acres supposedly left to the state's Indians led to one of the state's biggest court cases. 1972 - The legal aspect begins with a federal suit. The Passamaquoddy Tribe and the Penobscot Nation claim 12.5 million acres of land were taken from them in violation of federal law.

95. Oxford University Press: Dictionary Of Native American Mythology: Sam D. Gill as Apotamkin of the Maliseetpassamaquoddy tribe of the Southeast (a bogeymonster While numerous other references treat native American mythology, http://www.us.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/Anthropology/NativeAmerican/~~/

What are sales promo codes? Keyword ISBN Author Title Corporate You are here: OUP USA Home U.S. General Catalog Anthropology Dictionary of Native American Mythology Sam D. Gill and Irene F. Sullivan Add to Cart paper 456 pages Jul 1994, (Out of Print) Price: Shipping Details Description Reviews Product Details ... Author Information Description Passed down from generation to generation, the myths and rituals of Native Americans form a rich religious and cultural base from which all members of each society can create and maintain a sense of community, physical and emotional health, identity, family, and self. Such traditions, handed down through stories and rites, stand as the lifeblood of every Native American culture. This thoroughly illustrated and carefully researched guide explores the amazing array of mythical beasts, heroic humans, and nurturing spirits that make up the fascinating spectrum of Native American mythology. With over one thousand alphabetically arranged entries, representing over one hundred different Native American cultures, readers can quickly explore the meaning of hundreds of elements of Native lorefrom names, phrases, and symbols, to images, motifs, and themes. Accompanying essays take a closer look at other issues related to the origin, development, and perpetuation of Native American mythology, such as the Christian influence on myth, varying mythology between tribes, storytelling, and more. We learn about such mythical creatures as

96. Native American : Community Relations Unit : AFSC Bulletin Board. Gathering of Friends on native American Affairs. Information Resources. Articles, reports, and other matericals on native americans http://www.afsc.org/community/native-american-affairs.htm

Community Relations Unit CRU Home CRU Resources Criminal Justice Economic Justice ... Community Relations Unit Email this page Native American / Native Peoples Program AFSC's Native American/Native Peoples (NAAP) Program addresses a range of issues that challenge the continuing survival of native communities in the United States and beyond. The program supports the renewal and strengthening of native traditions, institutions, communities, and identities; defends Indian treaty rights, lands, sovereignty, religious freedom, and citizenship; builds youth leadership; seeks to build alliances in support of native rights; and affirms the international rights and standing of indigenous peoples. Current projects build upon AFSC work that dates back to the late 1940s. In recent years, the program has increased its international focus and works with national coalitions, Friends (Quaker) groups, and nongovernmental organizations to support initiatives like the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and a similar document from the Organization of American States. The program also tries to ensure that Indian perspectives are reflected in AFSC's work, as well as in the work of other groups struggling for change. There are Native American/Native Peoples Programs in the New England, Mid-Atlantic, Central, Pacific Southwest, Pacific Mountain, and Pacific Northwest regions. The staff in the National Community Relations Unit helps facilitate and coordinate their work, which includes:

97. Archaeological Site Tour At Eastern Surplus Company Superfund Site In Meddybemps Boston– EPA New England, the passamaquoddy Tribe and Maine Department of The site contains numerous native American artifacts including stone tools, http://www.epa.gov/boston/pr/2000/091800.html

EPA New England Press Releases Recent Additions Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home EPA New England Press Releases Archives ... Archives Archaeological Site Tour at Eastern Surplus Company Superfund Site in Meddybemps, Maine Contact: Alice Kaufman, EPA Community Affairs Office, (617) 918-1064 For immediate release: September 15, 2000; Release # 00-09-07 Boston– EPA New England, the Passamaquoddy Tribe and Maine Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) invite citizens to tour the recently-uncovered Native American archaeological site at the Eastern Surplus Superfund Site in Meddybemps, Maine. The tour will be held on Tuesday, September 19, 2000 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. and will allow visitors to learn about the cultural history and environmental cleanup of the Superfund site. Agency and tribal representatives will be available to answer questions. "Meddybemps, even the word conjures up pride for the Passamaquoddy people," said Governor Richard Stevens, Passamaquoddy Tribe, Indian Township. "This is the heartland of the Tribe, and is very important to our past and our future. Eight thousand years of soil has covered this ancient village and fifty years of toxic material has also covered this site. Now we clean this site to bring back the work of our ancestors and to clean the environment. Our ancestors are happy."

98. Native American Culture Timeline | MPBN's "HOME: The Story Of Maine" native AMERICAN CULTURE. Click on links in the timeline to learn more. At the Pleasant Point passamaquoddy Reservation there s a monument (placed by the http://www.mpbn.net/homestom/timelines/natamtimeline.html

A TIMELINE OF NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE Click on links in the timeline to learn more. Click on map images to see larger maps. Maine Indians before European settlement Indian Reservations Maine Wabanaki in Canada 18,500 BP (before the present) The last glacier, known as the Wisconsin glaciation, begins to recede. 11,000 BP The glacier and arctic-like tundra are gone from all but northern Maine. 10,500 BP Maine's first human population arrives, Paleo-Indians with fluted points. 10,000 BP Paleo-Indians seem to disappear. 10,500-8500 BP Late Paleo-Indians briefly visit Maine. Most common in northern and western Maine. 8500-3500 BP A variety of Archaic people appear in succession in Maine. 5000-3800 BP Maritime adaptation, including swordfish hunting, emerges on the coast. Red Paint burial sites date from this time period. 3700 BP A new population arrives in Maine from the southeast. It is less marine-oriented and used more land resources. 3500-3000 BP Archaic people population appears to decline.

99. Links To Information On Specific North American Indian Tribes Sites By Phil Kons Coharie article about North Carolina native American tribes end ofPassamaquoddy links. American Indian Education Center At Pauma brief info with a http://americanindian.net/links12.html

Links to Information on Specific North American Indian Tribes Sites by Phil Konstantin - Page 12 About My Book Below is a picture of the cover of my book "This Day in North American Indian History" IT IS NOW AVAILABLE. Click on the cover to order a copy ... in the USA. or In the U.K. or In Germany or In France or In Canada Looking for a good book, usually at a discount? Purchasing a book through this link helps support my site. Click on the appropriate line below: American Indian Biography Books American Indian History Books American Indian Studies Books American Indian Literature Books ... American Indian Music Web americanindian.net If you find a link which no longer works properly, or you wish to suggest a site for inclusion in this list, please let me know. Sites With Information About Specific Tribes, Nations, Clans, or Bands This section has so many different groups that I have divided it into several sections. This page has the links to groups which have just a few links. Listed below are links to tribes which have many different websites with information about them. Click on one of the underlined phrases below to go to that page.

100. YourDictionary.com • North American Languages: Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Chero North American Languages • Profile The best Words of the Day sent directly toyou! Maliseetpassamaquoddy Dictionaries http://www.yourdictionary.com/languages/north.html

Register to win a FREE travel electronic language dictionary Support our Advertisers About Store ... WebCreatorPlus.com the last website or ecommerce solution you will ever need! ePaperClip.com online tools to organize your busy life. HostingByHaven.com FREE SITESTUDIO SiteBuilder! Place Your Ad Here Place Your Ad Here North American Languages Profile Algonquian Languages Abenaki Word Lists Common Words and Phrases in Delaware (Lenape) Profile Micmaq Semantically Ordered Word Lists ... Potawatomi Pronouncing Dictionary Cheyenne Dictionaries Cheyenne-English-Cheyenne Online Dictionary Cheyenne Online Picture Glossary Cheyenne Online Speaking Dictionary Cheyenne Language Books and Other Resources For related Cheyenne language resources see: Cheyenne grammars, news, and fonts Cree Dictionaries Dictionnaire de la langue Cris 1874 (Cree; page graphics and PDF) Cree Language Books and Other Resources For related Cree language resources see: Cree grammars, news, and fonts Maliseet-Passamaquoddy Dictionaries Chamberlin's Maliseet Vocabulary (1899) Maliseet-Passamaquoddy Dictionary P. LeSourd's English and Passamaquoddy-Maliseet Dictionary

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