61. Aboriginal First Nation Organizations First Nation Native American Indian Tribal First Nations and native American Education Organizations The Assembly forNorthern native americans National Indian Council on Aging http://www.turtleisland.org/communities/communities-organizations.htm

FRIENDSHIP CENTRES First Nations and Native American Education Organizations First Nations Confederacy of Cultural Education Centres First Nations on SchoolNet Mi'kmaw Kina'matnewey the whole process of learning Kitigan Zibi Education Council First Nations Education Ccouncil Northern Nishnawbe Education Council Windigo Education Authority Keewaytinook Okimakanak Keewatin Career Development Corporation First Nations Education Steering Committee First Nations Schools Association Aboriginal Youth and Family Well Being and Education Society World Indigenous Nations Higher Education Consortium First Nations Adult and Higher Education Consortium American Indian Higher Education Consortium National Indian Education Association Ontario Native Education Counselling Association Ontario Aboriginal Institutes' Consortium American Indian Library Association Federation of Nunavut Teachers Consortium for Alaska Native Higher Education Center for American Indian Research and Education American Indian Science and Engineering Society National Indian Telecommunications Institute Association of American Indian Physicians Native Pyschologists of Canada Native American Pharmacists Aboriginal Nurses Association American Indian Graduate Center Coalition for the Advancement of Aboriginal Studies Indigenous Education Network Aboriginal Literacy Foundation Canadian Aboriginal Science and Technology Society Indigenous and Native Studies Association Center for World Indigenous Studies Indigenous Bar Association Links to Aboriginal Women's Organizations /Resources

62. Powwows - Native American Indian Powwows - Powwows - American Indian Powwows - P THE ORIGINAL NEWSLETTER ON EAST COAST AMERICAN INDIAN EVENTS. Lheidli T enneh Lillooet - Little shuswap Lake - Lower Kootenay http://www.thespike.com/tablecan.htm

National News or Lumbee News Welcome Subscribe Tribes ... Guestbook CANADIAN BANDS/TRIBES BY PROVINCE ALBERTA YUKON TERRITORY BRITISH COLUMBIA MANITOBA ... SASKATCHEWAN As of October 19, 1997 this posting was complete. All bands are now listed by province. ALBERTA ALBERTA - Alexander - Alexis - Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation - Beaver First Nation Beaver Lake - Bigstone Cree Nation - Blood - Chipewyan Prairie First Nation Cold Lake First Nations - Dene Tha' - Driftpile First Nation - Duncan's Enoch Cree Nation - Eraineakin - Fort McKay First Nation - Fort McMurray Frog Lake - Heart Lake - Horse Lake - Kapawe'no First Nation - Kehewin Cree Nation Little Red River Cree Nation - Loon River Cree - Louis Bull - Lubicon Lake Mikisew Cree First Nation - Montana - O'Chiese - Paul - Peigan Nation STONEY - Saddle Lake - Samson - Sawridge - Siksika Nation Sturgeon Lake - Sucker Creek - Sunchild First Nation - Swan River First Nation Tallcree - Tsuu T'Ina Nation - Whitefish Lake - Woodland Cree First Nation YUKON TERRITORY Aishihik - Carcross/Tagish First Nations - Champagne - Kluane First Nation - Liard River Kwanlin Dun First Nation - Little Salmon Carmacks First Nation - Na-Cho Ny'A'K-Dun Ross River - Selkirk First Nation - Teslin Tlingit Council - Tr'on dek Hwech'in

63. Native American Indian Stories And Writings Kalispel, Spokan, Coeur d Alene, Colville, Sanpoil, Okanagan, Columbia, shuswap,Thompson, native American Indian History a Missoula Studio, c. 1890 http://www.gatheringofnations.com/educate/articles/strangers.htm

You are here: Front Page Learn! Native Articles, Reading, and a Prayer The Welcoming of Strangers Next: A Tribute to Sammy 'Tonekei' White The Welcoming of Strangers Compiled by Adolf and Beverly Hungry Wolf In a region where native tribes were feared for their cunning and aggressiveness, the Flathead people stood out like an island of safety and friendship. Even critical missionaries of the last century credited the Flatheads with having the virtues of modesty, frankness, courage, goodness and generosity. "A nation of chiefs," said one of the Catholic priests. Although the people bravely fought their hereditary enemies - Blackfoot, Shoshone, Gros Ventre and Sioux - they never once fought against the Westward moving white men, who later cheated the tribe out of the Bitterroot Valley. A notorious case of intermarriage was recorded by Teit. A man named John Grant lived among the people. His mother was from the nearby Kalispel tribe; his father had been a trader for the Hudson's Bay Company. Grant lived in a round house with six bedrooms, each occupied by one of his six wives. Each wife was from a different tribe, including Crow and Shoshone. He later left his wives and children and took off to Red River, Manitoba. His descendants stayed on the reservation and intermarried there.

64. ESRI Conservation Program Resources: General Conservation Currently, American indians and native Hawaiians constitute 0.5 percent of the native AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES (by Paula Giese, 515 West 25th Street http://www.conservationgis.org/links/native4.html

ESRI Conservation Program Resources: Native/First Nations Page 4 Jump To Page: Jump to Papers (ECP and CTSP grantees, reports, and other sites of interest for conservation geograpy, mapping and GIS . Grantees are coded by program and year of grant at the end of their name/state, i.e. e91 means ECP grant in 1991. c=cstp, cm=ctsp-mac, cs=ctsp-software) Native Americans at Princeton . (email naap@phoenix.princeton.edu) "Native Americans at Princeton is a student organization/support group for students comprised of Native Hawaiian, American Indian, and Native Alaskan members. Currently, American Indians and Native Hawaiians constitute 0.5 percent of the Princeton student body." . Don't miss their excellent . Native American Links Page (750 Burbank St., Broomfield, Colorado 80020 (303) 466-1725 Fax: (303) 466-5414 ) "The Society has evolved into a dynamic organization that represents professional biologists, natural resource managers, technicians, and conservation law enforcement officers. The Society strives to be responsive to the emerging needs of political and technical decision-makers. In addition, the Society shares educational, legislative, bio-technical, economic, legal, fiscal, and enforcement programs to help form a progressive agenda of tribal management pursuits." NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN RESOURCES (by Paula Giese, 515 West 25th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota, US 55405 tel:612/872-2352 mailto:pgiese@gold.tc.umn.edu) . "This site was created in 1995 by Paula Giese and is maintained by her. Courtesy of the Fond du lac Tribal Community College, it has a server home to run on, which I otherwise could not afford....Its purpose is to provide cultural and educational material from many tribal backgrounds for Indian educators, students at all age levels and schools. Webmistress is responsive to needs for developing such material expressed by Indian educators." see:

65. Cultural Information Institutions, Professional Associations And Resources For F shuswap Nation Information Web Portal http//www.shuswapnation.org/ Museum Heritage Park First Nations/ native American/ American Indian MetaSites http://www.slais.ubc.ca/PEOPLE/students/student-projects/K_Lawson/FNResources.ht

Resources about Controlling Information for First Nations/ Native Americans Introduction Information Agencies First Nations non First Nations agencies ... Other Shared Databases and Research Centres: (under development) Information Issues (under development there are several internet sites and other resources on this topic which are not included here yet) Information Management Tools (under development incomplete and unsorted) Association Mission and Mandate Statements Ethical research issues: Metasites: First Nations Training and Educational programs Introduction This is a meta-site with links about information management and First Nations, focussing on British Columbia and Canada. Several relevant web sites listed here, but there isn't much description or additional information about them. The descriptions which are include now come from the site's own page. In future, other kinds of resources, (more books and articles, contact information for agencies and associations which do not have web pages) will be included, along with more general introductions and descriptions to the types of web sites and resources. It has been prepared to bring together internet resources which are related to information managment for First Nations communities, organizations and practioners.

66. Encyclopedia Of North American Indians - - Salishan Languages Encyclopedia of North American indians 1 (1983) 2539; Laurence Thompson,The Languages of native North America Historical and Comparative Assessment http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_034200_salishanlang.ht

Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Maps ... World Civilizations Encyclopedia of North American Indians Salishan Languages The Salishan languages were spoken aboriginally along the Pacific Coast of British Columbia and Washington and eastward into western Montana. The homeland of the protolanguage was probably the delta of the Fraser River—the center of the coastal language distribution and the head of a route into the interior. Kootenay, a language isolate, may have a common ancestry with proto-Salish, based on two dozen similarities. By 1800 the Salishan family consisted of twenty-three interlinked languages, separated by the Cascade Range into Coast (sixteen members) and Interior (seven members) divisions. Each member language also included several internal dialects. The four branches within Coast Salish include Bella Coola (northernmost), Central, Tsamosan, and Tillamook (on the Oregon coast). Central Coast Salish, centered in the border homeland, includes Comox, Sechelt, Pentlatch, Squamish, Nooksak, Halkomelem (including Chilliwack, Musqueam, and Cowichan), Straits (including intergrading Sooke, Saanich, Songhees, Lummi, Samish, Semiahmoo, and Klallam, the most distinct), Twana, and Lushootseed (Puget). Tsamosan, sometimes called Olympic, includes Cowlitz, Upper (including Satsop) and Lower Chehalis, and Quinault. Interior Salish, which arose later, consists of St'at'imcets (Lillooet), Nlakapamuxcin (Thompson), and Sexwepemuxcin (Shuswap) in British Columbia; the three Columbia River dialect chains of Methow-Okanogan-Nespelem-Sanpoil-Colvile-Lakes, Chelan-Entiat-Wenatchi-Columbian, and Kalispel-Spokan-Selish (Flathead); and, in Idaho, Coeur d'Alene.

67. Native American Web Sites .. Assembly Of First Nations First Saskatchewan native Casinos Secwepemc (shuswap) Land, PhilKon s nativeAmerican Resources Site American West Indian Page native American Resources http://www.members.tripod.com/~ksplibrary/native2.html

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod 40 Yr Old Virgin Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Native American Web Sites .. Assembly of First Nations First Nations Statistics (INAC) Native Canadian history: Canadian Government First Nations Directory ... Museum of Civilization Aboriginal Newspapers First Perspective Windspeaker Anishnabek News Chiefs of Ontario News Bulletin ... Nisga'a Treaty and BC Treaty Commission Summary of Current Aboriginal Claims in Canada Indian Specific Claims Commission The Great Whale Project ... First Nations Land Management Act (Bill C-49; 1998) Indigenous Education Tyendinaga Technical Institute Northern Learning Network Aboriginal Programs at the Banff Centre The Indigenous Education Network of OISE/UT ... National Aboriginal Achievement Foundation South of the 49th  PhilKon's Native American Resources Site American West Indian Page Native American Resources IHS Links Page ... Other Tribes and Pueblos Flags of the Native Peoples Various Treaties Fort Stanwix Treaty (1784) Fort Hamar Treaty (1789) Canandaigua Treaty (1794) Treaty with Oneida, Tuscarora and Stockbridge Munsee (1794)

68. OTHER SITES OF INTEREST shuswap Nation Treaty 7 Tribal Council Indian and Northern affairs Canada Bibliography on native Substance Abuse American Indian College Fund http://www.waseskun.net/sites.html

[_private/ad.htm] Other Sites of Interest Organizations Web Search Nations, Councils, Communities Education Related Resources ... Business Related Resources Organizations: American Indian Community House - New York City Solicitor General Canada Correctional Service Canada National Parole Board ... Native American Bar Association Nations - Councils - Communities: Assembly of First Nations (Canada) Akwesasne Task Force on the Environment Lakota Link Navajo central. org website ... Native American Tribes List Education Related Resources: Bibliography on Native Substance Abuse American Indian College Fund Native Web Native American Legal Subject Resources ... Arctic Circle Media Related Resources: The Eastern Door NunaNet - Northwest Territories Waseskun Network CreeNet ... UNITY - United National Tribal Youth Business Related Resources: Lake of the Torches Casino Lac Vieux Desert Casino Mystic Lake Casino Casino Rama (Ontario, Canada) ... The Chisasibi Mandow Tourism Agency Art - Music - Culture Related Resources: Native Tech Wolf Moon Pow Wow The Canadian Indian Native American Languages ... ArtNatAm Links To Other Resources: Native American Resources Aboriginal Super Information Highway Native Web Aboriginal Peoples of Canada ... Inuit Culture Native Health Issues Listserve Subscription address Text of message: subscribe nat-hlth your first name your last name Mailing list address: nat-hlth@tamvm1.tamu.edu

69. AMMSA's Aboriginal Links Page - Your Single Source For Links To Aboriginal Sites View online catalogue of Aboriginal and native American Educational Quaaout Resort Conference Centre is the pride of the Little shuswap Indian Band. http://www.ammsa.com/ammsalinks.html

Links to Links Employment Education Government/Politics ... Indigenous Issues Updated December 22, 2004 Submit suggestions for additional links to: market@ammsa.com The Links Pages Kan10.com - One of the most comprehensive list of links on the web. If you start here, you may not need to go anywhere else! Bill's Aboriginal Links/The Big List - This is a comprehensive list of Aboriginal links for both Canada and the U.S. It has finally been updated! Canadian Aboriginal Portal - There's been a great deal of talk regarding the startup of this project. It looks comprehensive - but it's not the most comprehensive - and some of the links are already outdated. It remains to be seen if there will be a commitment to maintain and update the site in the future. Native Web - Current information and links for education, culture and a great deal more. Great place to access listings of Aboriginal / Indigenous resources on the internet. Yahoo Canada- First Nations - A growing list of general interest Aboriginal sites.

70. Ethnohistory, Volume 51, 2004 - Table Of Contents Current scholarship on the impact of epidemics on American indians is inadequate to A close reading of native American land transactions aids in the http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/ethnohistory/toc/eth51.1.html

Ethnohistory Volume 51, Number 1, Winter 2004 C ONTENTS Articles West, Harry G. Villains, Victims, or Makonde in the Making? Reading the Explorer Henry O'Neill and Listening to the Headman Lishehe [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: O'Neill, Henry E. Travel Mozambique Mueda District. Makonde (African people) First contact with Europeans. Mueda District (Mozambique) History 19th century Sources. Abstract: Henry O'Neill's narrative of first encounter in 1882 with residents of the plateau south of the Rovuma (in Mozambique) constitutes the earliest contribution to the written record on the area. By his presence among and accounts of these people, O'Neill transformed regional villains into victims awaiting British stewardship. This article portrays those O'Neill met on the plateau as more complex historical subjects who brought to the encounter their own fears, aspirations, and strategic agendas. Whereas the writings of the Subaltern Studies Group provide the author with a useful point of departure, the article critiques Subaltern Studies' excessive focus on textual readings, turning instead to the accounts of contemporary descendants of history's silenced subjects to construct an alternative narrative. Kelton, Paul.

71. Newspaper Research Journal: Native American Journalists: Finding A Pipeline Into Full text of the article, native American journalists Finding a pipeline Cooper observed that shuswap culture exhibited journalistic values such as http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3677/is_199510/ai_n8719434

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Newspaper Research Journal Fall 1995 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Native American journalists: Finding a pipeline into journalism Newspaper Research Journal Fall 1995 by Reaves, Shiela Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. The mainstream media were training grounds for approximately 40 percent of Native American Journalism Association members working in the Native media. This suggests that Native American journalists leaving the mainstream media may be doing so for cultural reasons. Within the Native American journalism community, journalism has been described as "a new form of storytelling."' However, the lack of demographic information about Native American journalists indicates a significant limitation in understanding minorities in the media. This study provides baseline demographic information about Native American journalists, and also explores when and how Native journalists decide to enter the media. Since minority students account for 17 percent of the college population, the implications are clear that all professions are competing for a relatively small pool of college-educated minorities. U.S. newspapers need more than good intentions to increase their 10.5 percent representation of minorities in the newsroom.2 Finding a pipeline into journalism for minorities is a pragmatic area that has received little attention from mass communication researchers.3

72. Counselor: The Magazine For Addiction Professionals White Bison, Inc., an American Indian nonprofit organization and one of the The most viable frameworks of addiction recovery for native americans tap http://www.counselormagazine.com/display_article.asp?aid=Native America OCTOBER.

73. WileyThe Native American World shuswap. Sinkiuse. Spokan. Tillamook. TipaiIpai. Tlingit. National IndianYouth Council. native American Women s Health Education Resource Center. http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0471403229,descCd-tableOfCont

74. Native Village News Salish/shuswap/Stlitlimx; and musician Robert Mirabal, Taos Pueblo.The Eiteljorg sIndian Market is the largest native American art fair in the Midwest. http://www.nativevillage.org/Archives/June 23, 2004 News/June 23, 2004 Issue 136

Native Village Youth and Education News June 23, 2004, Issue 136 Volume 4 "Don't ever make fun of each other. Don't ever put down another Indian person. In this world, we have enough people outside to put us down. We can change that, and the change will come with you young people that are here today." Dave Anderson, Ojibwa Weavers receive recognition at bi-annual sale Louvre http://www.daily-times.com/artman/publish/article_12019.shtml At this event, nature and art meet commerce Indianapolis, Indiana. The Eiteljorg Museum's annual Indian Market will be held June 26 and 27. More than 185 North American Indian artists from nearly 70 tribes will display jewelry, pottery, paintings, drums, baskets, beaded items, textiles and more. In addition to visual artists, the Indian Market features dancers, drummers and other performers. This years participants include artist Tony Abeyta (Navajo-Diné); weaver Marty Gradolf, Winnebago; sculptor Ed Archie Noisecat, Salish/Shuswap/Stlitlimx; and musician Robert Mirabal, Taos Pueblo.The Eiteljorg's Indian Market is the largest Native American art fair in the Midwest. http://www.indystar.com/articles/6/155623-2926-P.html

75. Native American Testimony - Peter Nabokov - Penguin Group (USA) Find native American Testimony by Peter Nabokov and other History books onlinefrom Penguin The Best and the Brightest (Society of American indians) http://www.penguinputnam.com/nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,0_0140281592,00.html

SYM=GetSymbol('SYN'); my cart home browse books featured books ... About Peter Nabokov Native American Testimony A Chronicle of Indian-White Relations from Prophecy to the Present, 1942-2000 Peter Nabokov - Author Vina, Jr. Deloria - Foreword add to cart view cart Book: Paperback Revised to bring this important chronicle to the end of the millennium, anthropologist Peter Nabokov presents a history of Native American and white relations as seen though Indian eyes and told through Indian voices. Beginning with the Indians' first encounters with European explorers, traders, missionaries, settlers, and soldiers to the challenges confronting Native American culture today, Native American Testimony is a series of powerful and moving documents spanning five hundred years of interchange between the two peoples. Drawing from a wide range of sourcestraditional narratives, Indian autobiographies, government transcripts, firsthand interviews, and moreNabokov has assembled a remarkably rich and vivid collection, representing nothing less than an alternate history of North America. Foreword by Vine Deloria, Jr.

76. Indigenous Nations Of North America The American Indian Today. edited by Stuart Levine and Nancy O. Lurie. Penguin Books,1968 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)

77. Canadian Indian Genealogy Canadian native americans, Indian Tribes, Indian History. Canadian Indian Genealogy.We have had so many people write and ask for Canadian Indian Tribes http://www.nanations.com/canada/

Canadian Indian Tribes Canadian Native Americans, Indian Tribes, Indian History Canadian Indian Genealogy We have had so many people write and ask for Canadian Indian Tribes that I have put this small site together in hopes you will find some of your ancestors. If you have an Canadian web page and would like to be included, please Click Alberta British Columbia Manitoba ... Northwest Territories Other tribal Histories Algonkin Arapaho Assiniboin Atsina ... Help Search Native American Nations Tribes and Nations Abenaki Absentee Shawnees Apache Arapaho ... Wyandot Ancestry Indian Resources 1900 Indian Territory Census Dawes Commission Index, 1898-1914 Dawes Commission Index, 1896 Henry Schoolcraft, Thirty Years with Indians ... Try Ancestry.com's Census Images for FREE!!! Free at Ancestry The Dawes Commission: Getting Organized Native American Tribes of the Frontier Searching for Your American Indian Ancestors Indian Reservations, 1840 ... Early Native American Tribes and Culture Areas

78. Politics Affecting Native Americans In Canada Politics affecting native americans in Canada. Standoff between the Shuswapand the RCMP at Gustafsen Lake Royal Commision on Aboriginal People Report http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/44/index-bb.html

Politics affecting Native Americans in Canada Hartford Web Publishing is not the author of the documents in World History Archives The contemporary political history in general of Canada Standoff between the Shuswap and the RCMP at Gustafsen Lake Royal Commision on Aboriginal People Report is a betrayal and Diversion from the Real Issue of Aboriginal Government Superseding the Colonial Government of Canada By Canadian Alliance in Solidarity with the Native Peoples (CASNP), 14 December 1996. The Commision report was a response to the Kanesatake/Oka standoff. CASNP recommends the report be shelved. Church and State Still Ugly Bedfellows S.I.S.I.S. Bulletin , 27 September 1997. The Christian Churches have a lot of Indigenous blood on their hands. From the Conquistadores to the genocidal residential schools. In Canada church-state constellations continue to systematically erode core structures of Indigenous identity, culture and sovereignty. Head Start to help your aboriginals Victoria Times Colonist , 19 October 1998. A multi-million dollar program to help lift aboriginal children out of poverty on reserves, called Aboriginal Head Start, was promised by Liberals in the 1997 federal recommendation in the massive report of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.

79. North American Indian Bibliography: Plateau A CRITICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY ON NORTH AMERICAN indians, FOR K12 They Dance inthe Sky native American Star Myths. Boston, MA Houghton Mifflin; 1987. http://www.nmnh.si.edu/anthro/outreach/Indbibl/bibplat.html

Anthropology Outreach Office Smithsonian Institution A CRITICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY ON NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS, FOR K-12 INTRODUCTION NW COAST ARCTIC SUBARCTIC ... SOUTHWEST - PLATEAU - GREAT BASIN SOUTHEAST PLATEAU TRADITIONAL STORIES Clark, Ella C. Indian Legends from the Northern Rockies . Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press; 1966. 350 pages. (Civilization of the American Indian; v. 82). (secondary). Original sources are cited in this collection of 121 traditional stories, personal narratives, and historical traditions from thirteen tribes of the Northern Rockies. The stories are arranged by language group, each section preceded by a brief historical note on the tribes represented. This valuable, clearly written resource includes source notes, a bibliography, and an index. Monroe, Jean Guard; Williamson, Ray A.; Sturat, Edgar, illus. They Dance in the Sky: Native American Star Myths . Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin; 1987. 118 pages. (upper elementary/secondary) *. This book is a well-documented presentation of American Indian star stories. The first two chapters compare various myths about the Pleiades and the Big Dipper. The rest of the book is arranged by tribe or region-Southwest, Pawnee, Plains, California, Northwest Coast, and Southeast. An introductory paragraph to each story provides a brief outline of the tribe's history. Where available, explanations are suggested as to how the stories might relate to the seasonal movement of the stars. A bibliography provides sources (generally scholarly papers) for each myth presented. The preface notes that such stories reinforce behavioral standards for the people. It also explains that the stories are meant to be read aloud, since a certain quality is always lost when an oral text is set down in print. Black-and-white drawings. Includes an index and a glossary, which provides a pronunciation guide.

80. Native Peoples Magazine July/August 2002 Glass, wood and metal artist Ed Archie NoiseCat (shuswap/Stlitlimx) is one ofthe market stars we profile Legal Eagles The native American Rights Fund http://www.nativepeoples.com/np_ind_issues/july_aug-02.html

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