81. Native American Indian Tribes: Federally Recognized Tribes Alphabetical List of Federally Recognized native American tribes 1 seminole tribe of Florida, Dania, Big Cypress Brighton Reservations Links 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.

82. Native American Roots Index of native American Resources on the Internet Indian tribes Index by State seminole tribe of Florida. Southwest and California http://www.steele.lib.ny.us/NativeRoots.html

ez_codePath = "code/" document.write(""); Welcome to the Steele Memorial Library Catalog Search Check Your Account Renew Borrowed Materials Search Databases ~Native American Roots~ find them on the web! For a mini-course on researching American Indian ancestry, pair this list of links with the article from which they were extracted: "Tribal Ties", written by Nancy Hendrickson for the October 2001 issue of Family Tree Magazine, beginning on page 35. Also, please visit Nancy Hendrickson's web site at: www.ancestornews.com Thank you Nancy for these excellent resources! Northeast Great Basin, Interior Plateau and Northwest Coast Southeast Southwest and California ... Plains, Prairies, and Woodlands Native American Ancestry Research Links Cyndi's List - Native American Federally Recognized American Indian Tribes Heart of America Indian Center Index of Native American Resources on the Internet ... Tawodi's American Indian Genealogy Northeast Top Territory: Area bordered by Canada on the north, Great Lakes on the west, Tenessee River to the south and the Atlantic Ocean to the east. Tribes: Abenaki, Algonkin, Cayuga, Delaware, Huron, Iroquois, Kickapoo, Mohawk, Narraganset, Penobscot, Ottawa, Oneida, Seneca, Shawnee, Tuscarora, Wampanoag.

83. SOFIA - SFRSF - People, Land, And Water - Restoring South Florida's Future - Liv These native americans had escaped forced relocation by the government The seminole Tribal Council would then give their final approval in September. http://sofia.er.usgs.gov/sfrsf/plw/living.html

Main story No Park is an Island The Everglades Restudy The South Florida Ecosystem Restoration Task Force ... Multi-Species Recovery Plan Living in the Everglades: The Native Americans Forum Showcases Restoration Science Freshwater Future USGS Research Aids South Florida Restoration Water-Quality Issues ... Download PDF version of entire article (26 MB) Last updated: October 11, 2002 Kevin Gover, Assistant Secretary Gloria T. Mora, Bureau Editor gloria_mora@ios.doi.gov Living in the Everglades: The Native Americans Susan D. Jewell, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Two hundred years ago, South Florida was a very wild place, flooded with water for most of the year, teeming with wildlife, and nearly devoid of people. The Everglades was twice as large, a land of endless marshes and swamps, inhospitable to all but the savviest humans. The original inhabitants, the Tequesta and Calusa Indians, had already disappeared due to the earlier arrival of the Spanish explorers. White settlers shunned the area, which they considered a wasteland. During the Seminole Wars in the early and mid-1800s, a small band of Indians was driven hundreds of miles from their homeland to the place the white man didn't want. These Native Americans had escaped forced relocation by the government and wanted to live quietly without disturbance. They were descendants of the Creek Indians, who lived in northern Florida, Georgia, and Alabama. It was the English, upon encountering these natives living along low-lying creeks, who dubbed all the Indians of various Southeastern tribes as Creeks. Later, the band that diverged to south Florida became known as the Seminoles, after a corruption of the Maskoki word "siminoli", which means "free people", since they had never been dominated by the English or Spanish.

84. Native American Tribes Bibliography Kersey, Harry A. The seminole and Miccosukee tribes a critical bibliography . seminole genesis native americans, African americans, and colonists on http://dlis.dos.state.fl.us/stlib/natamer.html

Native American Tribes in Florida Bibliography Ais Apalachee Calusa Creek ... General Resources Ais Books Davidsson, Robert I. Indian River : A history of the Ais Indians in Spanish Florida. West Palm Beach, Fla. : The Ais Indian Project, 2001. 970.3 Ais [Fla] 970.3 Ais Articles "The Spanish Settlements in the Unites States." Florida 1562-1574 Lowery F 973.1 L917 (p.431-434) Websites "The Ais" www.ancientnative.org/ais.htm "Ais Indians" www.rootsweb.com/~flindian/ais.htm back to top Apalachee Books Boyd, Mark F. Here they once stood : the tragic end of the Apalachee missions. Gainesville, Fla. : University Press of Florida, 1999. 975.988 Boy 1999 [Fla] 975.988 B789 1999 Ewen, Charles Robin. Hernando de Soto among the Apalachee : the archaeology of the first winter encampment. Gainesville : University Press of Florida, 1998. 975.988 Ewe [Fla] 975.988 E94 Hann, John H. Apalachee : the land between the rivers. Gainesville : University Presses of Florida : University of Florida Press/Florida State Museum, c1988. 975.9 Han

85. Native American Sites - Homework Center - Multnomah County Library native American Megasites Individual tribes Northwest tribes http//www.cowboy.net/native/oldseminole-old/ Brief history of the tribe and other http://www.multcolib.org/homework/natamhc.html

skip navigation links Log in Search this site About the library ... Homework Center Native American Native American Megasites Individual Tribes Northwest Tribes Native American Megasites American Indians and the Natural World http://www.carnegiemuseums.org/cmnh/exhibits/north-south-east-west/ This site from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History illustrates how native people are connected to the natural universe. The museum selects a few specific tribes to illustrate this. Compact History: A Geographic Overview http://www.dickshovel.com/up.html History, location, names, language, sub-tribes, culture and population and more on many tribes throughout the United States. More Northeast tribes are covered at this site. Stones Unturned http://www.civilization.ca/aborig/stones/engfrm.htm This site from the Canadian Museum of Civilization presents Native American clothes, toys, and musical instruments and also highlights seven native tribes of Canada. First Americans for Grade Schoolers http://www.germantown.k12.il.us/indians/intro.html Created by public school teachers, this site includes basic inforamtion and pictures about the northwest, plains, California, southwest and Woodland Native American cultures.

86. Native American Genealogy Mine Index of Federally Recognized native American tribes Seaconke Wampanoagtribe Wampanoag Nation seminole tribe of Florida http://home.ptd.net/~nikki/nativeam.htm

Contribute to Katrina Victims Native American Genealogy Mine American Revolution Genealogy Mine Memorial Day North American Indians ... A Student's Guide to Native American Genealogy ~ book by E. Barrie Kavasch Bulletin Board Systems Resources Cherokee Proud, Second Edition ~ book by Tony Mack McClure Creek Indian History: A Historical Narrative of the Genealogy, Traditions and Downfall of the Ispocoga or Creek Indian Tribe ~ book edited by Virginia Pounds Brown Free Family History Workbook Available Genealogy Warehouse ~ from the Genealogical Publishing Co. Native American Genealogical Sourcebook ~ book edited by Paula K. Byers Rhonda R. McClure's Genealogy.com Tip of the Day Road to Disappearance: A History of the Creek Indians ~ book by Angie Debo Tracing Ancestors Among the Five Civilized Tribes ~ book by Rachal Mills Lennon Native North American Indian in General Alaska Native Knowledge Network All Things Cherokee Among the Creeks Ancient Architects of the Mississippi ... American History and Genealogy Project ~ AHGP American Indians: Fandex Family Field Guide ~ book American Indian Tribes, Federally Recognized

87. External Affairs Office -- Native American The federally recognized native American tribes in the Southeast Region are seminole tribe of Florida, Hollywood, FL TunicaBiloxi tribe of Louisiana http://southeast.fws.gov/ea/na_american.html

NATIVE AMERICAN Kyla Hastie Telephone: 404/679-7125 Fax: 404/679-7286 kyla_hastie@fws.gov The Southeast Region is committed to working with federally recognized Native American Tribes in the conservation and management of fish and wildlife resources. The Native American Liaison provides communication and support to Native American Tribes and organizations to promote cooperative fish and wildlife activities. Special emphasis is placed on facilitating the provision of technical assistance to tribes and the establishment of cooperative, partnership activities and projects. For example, the Region has developed a strong, ongoing partnership with the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians that involves providing trout eggs and fingerlings to the Tribal Fish Hatchery to support a recreational trout fishery, conducting an annual fish health inspection, and conducting analyses and providing recommendations to improve hatchery operations. TRIBAL GRANT HIGHLIGHTS News Release Secretary Norton Announces $8 million in Grants to Tribes to Help Conserve Fish and Wildlife Federal Register Notices: Request for Proposals for FY2005 Tribal Landowner Incentive Program Request for Proposals for FY2005 Tribal Wildlife Grants Resources: Application Kit for Tribal Wildlife Grants Application Kit for Tribal Landowner Incentive Program Federal Assistance Toolkit SF-424 form for completion of Grants The federally recognized Native American Tribes in the Southeast Region are:

88. Indigenous Nations Of North America seminole tribe of Florida, Dania, Big Cypress and Brighton Reservations of Florida The Virginia native American Cultural Center. PO Box 25959 http://www.indians.org/welker/nations1.htm

Indigenous Nations of North America Native Languages of Canada Native Languages of the U.S. Native Languages - Native Book Center Indigenous Nations - Addresses ... List of federally recognized tribes NATIVE CIRCLE Ahtena (Athapaskans) of Alaska Alabama-Coushatta (Alibamu, Koasati) Alabama-Coushatta Reservation of Texas Coushatta Tribe of Lousiana Algonquin Nations Elder William Commanda Abenaki Maine, Vermont, New York Odanak - Quebec, Canada Algonquin bands of Quebec Mohican/Mahican (Stockbridge-Munsee) Virginia Algonquins (Tidewater area) Apache Athapaskan Apache Tribe of Oklahoma (formerly known as Kiowa-Apache) Fort Sill Apache Tribe of Oklahoma (Chiricahua, Warm Springs) Jicarilla Apache Indian Reservation of New Mexico Mescalero Apache Reservation of New Mexico (Chiricahua, Lipan, Mescalero) San Carlos Apache Reservation of Arizona Tonto Apache Indians of Arizona White Mountain Apache Tribe of Arizona (White Mountain, Cibecue)

89. Seminole (tribe) - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The seminole are a native American Indian people of Florida. Categoriesnative American tribes native American tribes of Florida http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seminole_(tribe)

Seminole (tribe) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Seminole are a Native American Indian people of Florida The Seminole nation came into existence in the 1700s, and was composed of both Indians from Georgia Mississippi Alabama , and Florida including the Creek Nation . While roughly 3000 Seminoles were forced west of the Mississippi River , including the (Seminole Nation of Oklahoma ) who picked up new members including run-away slaves along their way, approximately 300-500 Seminoles stayed and fought in and around the Everglades of Florida. In a series of wars against the Seminoles in Florida, about 1,500 American soldiers died, but no formal peace treaty was ever forced on them and they never surrendered to the U.S. government, hence, the Seminoles of Florida call themselves the "Unconquered People." Today, they have sovereignty over their tribal lands, and an economy based on tobacco, tourism and gambling. "Seminoles" is also the nickname of the athletic teams of Florida State University . The 3,100-member Seminole Tribe of Florida and the 6,000-member Seminole Nation of Oklahoma have officially approved the relationship and the details of the images used. Contents Early history The Seminole wars The Seminole nation today Florida State University connection ... edit Early history After the Spanish conquest in the 16th century , the indigenous people of Florida were decimated by disease, and it is believed that the few survivors were evacuated by the Spanish to

90. Tuscarora And Six Nations Websites native American tribe lays claim to the Hamptons seminole tribe gives blessingto Florida State Western tribes recapturing control over lives http://www.tuscaroras.com/

First Name Last Name Any AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY INTL Locality Six Nations Related Websites Housed on Tcom Server 1794 Canandaigua Treaty Committee Haudenosaunee Children's Page Ronathahonni Cultural Center Fort Neoheroka Photo Tour ... The Wampum Chronicles Tcom Extras Tcom Web Community Berry Patch Black Cloud's Corner Dental Health Care by Dr. Karns ... Tcom Photo Gallery Tcom Mail Enter your entire email address as user name. User name: you@tuscaroras.com Password: yourpasswd Iroquois Information NIMO'S SHAMEFUL TUSCARORA POLICY Grand Island Land Claim Information 1711: The Tuscarora War Six Nations of the Iroquois ... Tuscarora New Year Festival Environmental Information Waste Management in Indian Country Museum Information Iroquois Indian Museum Six Nations Indian Museum Iroquois Books Purchase Iroquois Books Enter keywords for book search. Native American News Cherokee traditionalist to talk about finding balance in life Approval of Private Fuel Storage Means Dangerous and Unnecessary Storage of Highly Radioactive Waste in Utah Tribes approve resolution against "Fighting Sioux" Top stories ... Consumer: health news Help Support Tcom etronics.com

91. NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE - PAGE 2 native American tribe of the Monterey Bay, California area FLORIDA seminoleWAR PAGE seminole tribe of Florida seminole tribe of Florida http://www.greatdreams.com/nativeb.htm

updated 9-16-05 PLEASE REFRESH YOUR PAGE TO GET THE LATEST VERSION OF THIS PAGE 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@aol.com AND I WILL ADD IT TO THE DATABASE THIS PAGE HAS BEEN DIVIDED INTO TWO PARTS TO FACILITATE FASTER LOADING A THRU N - PAGE 1 O THRU Z - PAGE 2 THESE ARE THE TRIBES YOU WILL FIND BELOW Occaneechi Oglala Ohlone Ojibwe Okanogan Omaha Oneida Onondaga Osage Ottawa Pai Yuman Paiute Pala Papago Passamaquoddy Patuxet Patwin Pawnee Pee Dee Pembina Band Pennicook Penobscot Peoria Pequot Pima-Maricopa Piman Pitt River Plateau Pocomoke Pomo Ponca Portage Band Potawatomi Powhatan Pueblo Puyallup Quapaw Quechua Quinault Ramapough Rankokus Raramuri River Yuman Sac Fox Sahnish Salish Samish Santo Domingo Saponi Saskatchewan Sauk/Fox Secwepemc Seminole Seneca Shasta Shawnee Shinnecock Shoalwater Shoshone Shuswap Siksika Siletz Sioux Sisseton Wahpeton Six Nations S'Klallam Snohomish Skokomish Snoqualmie Spokane Stillaguamish Suquamish Susquehannah Swinomish Taino Taos Pueblo Tekesta/Taino Tillamook Tlingit Tohono O'odham (Papago) Tolowa Tonkawa Tonto Apache Tongva Tuchone Tulalip Tumucuan Tunica-Biloxi Umatilla Unami Ute Yakwal Yana Yaqui Waccamaw Wailiki Wakash Walla Walla Walpi Pueblo Walpole Wampanoag Warm Springs Wasco Washoe Wea Wichita Willams Winnebago Wiinnemucca Wintu Woodland Wyandot Yagua Yakama Yavapai Yokuts Yosemite Yuki Yuma Yunsai Yurok Zuni Top A B C ... X O OCCANEECHI Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation Occaneechi Archaeology Occaneech History WAGANAKISING ODAWA OGLALA Oglala Sioux Oglala Reservation Many Hawks' Oglala Lakota Sioux

92. Native American Directory Of Vital Records At The Records Room Enter the native American Directory. OR. Pick a tribe the Five Civilizednative American tribes the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw and seminole http://www.daddezio.com/records/room/indian.html

Vital Records Search and Information Directory for the United States Topics Vital Records Military Records Native Americans Birth Certificates ... Miscellaneous Free Trial Offers Expand your family tree with the help of these resources. Ancestry.com Genealogy.com One Great Family NOTE: There is no obligation to subscribe, however, a credit card may be required for a trial. Additional Resources SSDI Death Index Family Histories Census Records People Finder ... Genealogy Search Vital Records Native American Directory Welcome to the Native American vital records room. Finding vital records for Indian tribes is a difficult challenge, many vital records were lost as the tribes got pushed westward onto reservations. We've cataloged addresses, plus online and offline vital records for each North American tribal unit. Enter the Native American Directory OR Pick a tribe: Abenaki Accohannock Alabama-coushatta Algonquian Apache Apalachee Arapaho Arikara Assiniboine Athabaskan Bannock Blackfeet Caddo Calusa Cayuse Cherokee Cheyenne Chickahominy Chickasaw Chicora Chilcotin Chilula Chippewa Chitimacha Choctaw Chumash Coharie Comanche Cowichan Cowlitz Cree Creek Crow Delaware Dene Dogrib Edisto Esselen Flathead Goshute Gros Ventre Gwitch'in Haida Haliwa Hidatsa Ho Chunk Hohokam Hopi Houma Hualapai Hupa Huron Illinois Innu Inuit Inupiaq Iowa Iroquois Kalispel Kansa Karuk Kaw Kickapoo Kiowa Klallam Klamath Kootenai Kutchin Kwakiutl Lenape Lumbee Mahican Maidu Makah Mandan Mattaponi Maya Melungeon Meherrin Menominee Metis Miami Micmac Mingo Missouri Miwok Mohawk Mohegan Mohican Monacan Montauketts Nansemond

93. Ethnic Toolkits native American Web Sites. General Sites; Northeast tribes; Southeast tribes;Plains, www.cowboy.net/native/seminole. seminole tribe of Florida http://www.familytreemagazine.com/ethnic.asp?id=1092

94. American Indian Scholarships KnightRidder Scholarship for native American Journalists seminole tribe ofFlorida Higher Education Coordinator 6300 Stirling Road Hollywood, FL 33028 http://www.ir.miami.edu/financial-assistance/Scholarship/amerind.html

American Indian Scholarships A.T. Anderson Memorial Scholarship Program Amount: $1000 for undergraduates, $2000 graduate Deadline: June 1 Criteria: Applicant must be a full-time student at the undergraduate or graduate level, attending an accredited 4-year college or university or a 2-year college leading to a 4year degree, a member of the American Indian Science and Engineering Society who can furnish proof of tribal enrollment and majoring in health sciences, engineering, science, natural resources, mathematics, business, or math and science secondary education. Recipients are selected on the basis of academic achievement, leadership potential, financial need, and commitment to helping other American Indians. To request an application or for more information please contact: American Indian Science and Engineering Society Scholarship Department 5661 Airport Boulevard Boulder, CO 80301 Email: ascholar@spot.colorado.edu Adolph Van Pelt Scholarships Amount: Deadline: May 1 Criteria: Applicants must be Native American students interested in undergraduate or graduate education. Applications include an essay (1-2 pages) describing educational goals, a budget of educational costs and resources, a copy of a certificate of at least one-quarter Indian blood or of registration with a federally-recognized Indian tribe, and the most recent transcript. Scholarship amounts are $500 for the first year, $600 for the second, $700 for the third, and $800 for the fourth. Monies are paid directly to accredited educational instiutions to be used for tuition, books, and other academic-related expenses.

95. NAGPRA NOTICES OF INVENTORY COMPLETION: Native American Human Remains And Funera the native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, 25 USC 3003(d), Good faith efforts to consult with representatives of the seminole tribe http://www.cast.uark.edu/other/nps/nagpra/DOCS/nic0049.html

Back to the top Back to National-NAGPRA [Federal Register: February 26, 1996 (Volume 61, Number 38)] [Notices] [Page 7120] From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov] - [[Page 7120]] DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR National Park Service Notice of Inventory Completion for Native American Human Remains and Funerary Objects in the Possession of Big Cypress National Preserve, National Park Service, Ochopee, FL AGENCY: National Park Service. ACTION: Notice. - Notice is hereby given in accordance with provisions of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, 25 U.S.C. 3003(d), of the completion of an inventory of human remains and funerary objects in the possession of Big Cypress National Preserve, National Park Service, Ochopee, FL. The human remains and funerary objects were collected from seven sites by National Park Service archeologists in 1977. A detailed inventory and assessment of the human remains and funerary objects has been made by the staff of Big Cypress National Preserve and representatives of the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians and the Seminole Tribe of Florida. No known individuals were identified. Twenty-seven human cranial bone fragments representing the remains of at least one individual were surface collected from a site near U.S. Highway 41 in Collier County. Also collected from the vicinity of the grave were one lead fragment, one iron container, and one safety pin. The site was identified as a historic period grave dating to the early 20th Century. The name of the site is being withheld at the request of the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians. Eleven human cranial bone fragments representing at least two individuals were surface collected from the Seminole Camp site. In addition to the bone fragments, one side plate from a percussion rifle, one bullet, fourteen plastic buttons, one bone pin, one iron nail, one brass barrel hoop, one brass boot buckle, one iron fragment, and 434 glass beads were collected from the vicinity of the grave. This site was identified as a grave dating to the late 19th or early 20th Century. One iron nail, three iron fragments, and 4,565 glass beads were collected from a back country site in Monroe County. Several human bone fragments and a casket bier were noted by the archeologists investigating the site but were not collected. The site was identified as a historic period (early 20th Century) grave site. The name of the site is being withheld at the request of the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians. Three glass beads and one piece of whiteware ceramic were collected from the vicinity of the grave at a site north of East Slough. Human remains were observed by the archeologists but not collected. This site was identified as a historic period grave dating between 1920 and 1930. The name of the site is being withheld at the request of the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians. A china doll and two glass beads were collected from the vicinity of a grave at the Doll Site. No human remains were observed by the archeologists, but subsequent consultation with representatives of the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians identify the site as the location of a burial dating to the early 20th Century. One iron nail, one metal pan, one stoneware jug fragment, a Dietz glass kerosene lantern vase, one brass kettle base modified to use as a dish, one animal bone, and one piece of Busycon shell were collected from the vicinity of a grave at the Dietz Site. Human remains were observed by the archeologists but not collected. This site was identified as a historic period grave dating to the late 19th or early 20th Century. The six sites listed above are located within the territory historically occupied by the Miccosukee and have been identified as earlier occupation areas by representatives of the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians. No lineal descendants have been identified by representatives of the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians. Three cranial fragments and over one hundred other skeletal fragments representing at least one individual were collected at Turner River #5, a burial island site. One fragment of glazed earthenware was recovered with the human remains. Based on the state of preservation and the type of objects collected, this burial has been dated sometime before A.D. 1860. Representatives of the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians have identified the area around Turner River #5 as being occupied by the Seminole at the time the site was in use. In addition, possible lineal descendants may exist among the unaffiliated, independent Seminole and Miccosukee people who currently reside in the area. Good faith efforts to consult with representatives of the Seminole Tribe of Florida have been unsuccessful. Based on the above mentioned information, officials of the Big Cypress National Preserve have determined that, pursuant to 43 CFR 10 (d)(1), the human remains listed above represent the physical remains of at least four individuals of Native American ancestry. Officials of the Big Cypress National Preserve have also determined that, pursuant to 25 U.S.C 3001(3)(A) and (B), the 5,042 objects listed above are reasonably believed to have been placed with or near individual human remains at the time of death or later as part of the death rite or ceremony. Lastly, officials of the Big Cypress National Preserve have determined that, pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001 (2), there is a relationship of shared group identity which can be reasonably traced between the human remains and funerary objects from the first six sites and the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians. Officials of the Big Cypress National Preserve have determined that there is a relationship of shared group identity which can be reasonably traced between the human remains and the funerary object from Turner River #5 and the Seminole Tribe of Florida. This notice is being sent to the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians and the Seminole Tribe of Florida. Representatives of any other Indian tribe that believes itself to be culturally affiliated with the human remains and funerary objects should contact Wallace Hibbard, Superintendent, Big Cypress National Preserve, HCR 61, Box 110, Ochopee, FL 33943, telephone: (813) 695-2000, before March 27, 1996. Repatriation of the human remains and funerary objects to the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians and the Seminole Tribe of Florida may begin after that date if no additional claimants come forward. Dated: February 16, 1996 C. Timothy McKeown, Acting Departmental Consulting Archeologist, Archeology and Ethnography Program. [FR Doc. 96-4198 Filed 2-23-96; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4310-70-F Back to the top Back to National-NAGPRA

96. Plastic: Out, Damned Mascot! To others, every time a native American is caricatured as a violent and warlike The five members of the Tribal Council of the seminole tribe of Florida http://www.plastic.com/comments.html;sid=05/08/08/10383408;cid=84

Create an account in seconds to customize views, rate comments, submit writeups, see pending submissions, make Plastic pals, search, message, and more. create an account faq top stories 3 new stories 484 new comments etcetera 4 new stories 456 new comments filmtv 3 new stories 304 new comments media 3 new stories 110 new comments music 1 new story 15 new comments politics 4 new stories 299 new comments Out, Damned Mascot! found on the San Francisco Chronicle written by multiple personality , edited by George (Plastic) read unedited posted Mon 8 Aug 7:08am The use of Native American names as mascots for sports teams has been on the decline for some time, but it still stirs emotional debate. It is seen by many fans as a hallowed tradition not meant to demean anyone. To others, every time a Native American is caricatured as a violent and warlike mascot for some white man's sporting team, it's demeaning and abusive . Many of the major colleges and universities have stopped using Native Americans in favor of more neutral nicknames and mascots. Up 'til now, it's been largely a school -by- school fight National Collegiate Athletic Association has made a sweeping decision The presidents and chancellors who serve on the NCAA Executive Committee have adopted a new policy to prohibit NCAA colleges and universities from displaying hostile and abusive racial/ethnic/national origin mascots, nicknames or imagery at any of the 88 NCAA championships.

97. Native American Art (First Nations, Inuit, And American Indian seminole Indian crafts including patchwork clothing, palmetto dolls, and beadwork native American Cultures View our pages for individual Indian tribes, http://www.native-languages.org/art.htm

Native American Languages Native American Tribes What's new on our site today! Native American Arts and Crafts We get a lot of mail asking us to recommend websites where people can buy authentic American Indian arts and crafts. There are many imitations of Native American artwork out there, and it can be hard to tell the wheat from the chaff. It doesn't help that most Native American artists don't have websites, whereas every marketer of Chinese-made dreamcatcher knockoffs has at least twenty different URLs trying to sell their stuff. So if you're looking for arts and crafts that were actually made by Native Americans, either because it's important to you to have the real thing or because you want to support native people with your purchase, here is our directory of American Indian artists whose work is available online. If you have a website of Native American art (traditional, contemporary, or mixed) 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 arts and crafts were made by tribally recognized American Indian, Inuit, or First Nations artists. Thank you for your interest in American Indian art!

98. Online Native American Indian Genealogy Records & Databases includes Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, Delaware seminole Dawes EnrollmentCards, Encyclopedia of native American Tribes by Carl Waldman http://www.genealogybranches.com/nativeamericans.html

Rootsweb's Native American Database Dawes Commission Index 1898-1914 at Ancestry (requires payment - also free at Rootsweb - see above) Dawes Commission Index 1896 at Ancestry (requires payment) Online Native American Indian Records at the National Archives Includes most of the Dawes Commission Records, some with online digital copies Index to the Final Rolls of Citizens and Freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes in Indian Territory (Dawes) 1900 Indian Territory Census (requires payment) actual census images online - listed by tribe or you can search by name Native American Medal of Honor Recipients (U.S. Army) Native Americans Mustered into the Service of the United States in the War of 1812 Blackfeet Blackfeet Family History Catawba Catawba Reservation (in York County, South Carolina) 1930 Census Index with links to census images Cherokee Chapman Roll of Eastern Cherokees 1851 Act of Congress Roll of Eastern Cherokees 1854 1851 Census of Cherokees East of the Misssissippi (the Siler Rolls) 1812 Horeshoe Bend Cherokee Muster Roll ... Wallace Roll of Cherokee Freedmen 1890-1893 (requires payment) Chickasaw Marriages in the Chickasaw Nation 1855-1907 Partial 1818 Chickasaw Census Roll Choctaw Choctaw Nation, Freedmen - 1896 Census

99. American Indian Studies native Nations Network native America s OnLine Tribal Village seminole Tribeof Florida. This site is dedicated to the rich history and culture of the 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.

100. - Current Active Topics -Native American Indian Tribes - Over 1,200 Articles On Celebrating native american indian tribes of the US and Canada You can findthe records pertaining to the Creek and seminole tribes on microfilm in http://www.aaanativearts.com/

Add us to your Favorites SUBSCRIBE TO NEWSLETTER Celebrating native american indian tribes of the US and Canada Native American Home InfoWizzard Native American Table of Contents Articles Site Map ... Mail Bag Web AAANativeArts.com Today's Top Story: Wigwams are domed shelters Guests Login/Join You are an Anonymous user. Anonymous users are not allowed to post stories or leave comments. You can register for FREE .Members have access to more features. Site Info Add URL Contact Us FAQs Mail Bag ... What's New Site Sections Shopping Issues Alaskan Natives Ancient Cultures ... US Tribes Shopping Shopping Index Artwork Artifacts Dreamcatchers Mandellas/Shields Medicine Wheels Talking Sticks ... Clubs Characters Bears Buffalo Dolls Eagles ... Wolves Craft Supplies Furniture Lamps Jewelry Home Decor Candles/Holders Clocks Figurines Miscellaneous ... Windchimes Musical Drums Rattles Regalia Hair Ornaments Traffic Ranking Link Partners hot hair care dizzyo beauty tips Recent Articles Friday, September 23 The Longhouse The Caddo and the Wichita built grass homes Lean-to shelters were used as temporary shelters Seminole Homes are called chickees ... Index of Native American Homes Wednesday, September 21 Cheyenne-Arapaho try to persevere in the land where buffalo still roam Sweet Medicine Chief Little Wolf requests 1,000 white brides for the Cheyenne

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