First Nations Peoples - Page 2 By Snowhawk nation of Oklahoma Unofficial choctaw Books choctaw Code Talkers clan of NorthernTerritory, Austrailia Navajo nation native americans in Louisiana http://www.snowhawk.com/fn2.html
Native American Genealogy A data base listing of The Final Rolls of Citizens and Freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes in Indian Category Regional North America Genealogy native americans Cherokee, choctaw, Creek and Chickasaw. at the way life used to be in the Creek nation. andtribe for Land Patents issued by the government to native americans. http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/
Extractions: We have been making many changes to our website in the past few days. We hope these changes will aid you in your search for ancestors. Many of the pages listed below now provide a search engine to allow a better search of the information provided. When searching this data, use only the box beside, "Search this Database" or "Search this List" to enter your surname. Updated Cooper Roll
Native American Nations American surnames associated with the choctaw nation.). Civilized Tribes; Cherokee,choctaw, Chickasaw, Seminole GAnativeamericans (native americans in Georgia http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/mail.htm
Extractions: Mail Lists The #1 Source for Accessing Native American Genealogy Online Add a Native American Link Native American Links Bookstore Native American Store AMERIND-US-SE (lost Indian tribes of southeastern United States) Attakullakulla-L the ancestors and descendants of Attakullakulla, Chickamauga Cherokee, also known as the Little Carpenter and White Owl, and related lines.) BODWADMI-L (Potawatomi language learning list.) CHEROKEE (Cherokee Indian history/culture) CherokeeGene (Cherokee Indian genealogy) Cherokee Genealogy Community (Cherokee Indian genealogy) CHEROKEE-SURNAMES-L (Discussing and sharing of information regarding Native American surnames associated with the Cherokee Nation.) CHICKASAW (Chickasaw ancestry/Nation) CHICKASAW-L (A mailing list for anyone researching their Chickasaw ancestry or having a genealogical interest in the Chickasaw Nation.) CHOCTAW (Choctaw Indian tribe in Oklahoma) CHOCTAW-SOUTHEAST (Choctaw Tribe with emphasis on Southeastern United States) CHOCTAW-SURNAMES (Discussing and sharing of information regarding Native American surnames associated with the Choctaw Nation.)
Extractions: La Course, associate editor of the Yakama Nation Review in Toppenish, Washington, is a member of the Yakama Nation of Washington state. Richard LaCourse The United States today has 557 federally recognized Indian tribes residing on about 100 million acres of land. The national Indian population is just under two million, with about half residing on Indian reservations. Across the nation, there are approximately 280 reservation newspapers and bulletins, 320 urban Indian publications, about 100 magazines, thirty radio stations, and one television station. Between 1852 and 1980, sixty-four American Indian tribes adopted written constitutions containing specific provisions for a free press within their sovereign reservation boundaries. Declaration of a free press was a direct exercise of the legal powers of tribal governments in behalf of their citizenry. The first such guarantees emerged among the Choctaw peoples in 1852. The Constitution and Laws of the Choctaw Nation, printed that year at Doaksville, Oklahoma Indian Territory, contained the following provisions: "That the printing press shall be free to every person, and no law shall ever be made to restrain the rights thereof. The free communication of opinions is one of the inviolable rights of man, and every citizen may freely speak, write and print on any subject, being responsible for the abuse of that liberty."
Native American Books selections on books that deal with the choctaw people and native americans in general TheConstitution Laws of the choctaw nation (Constitutions Laws of the http://myweb.cableone.net/areeves/choctaw/cbooks.htm
Extractions: Choctaw Authentic Choctaw Language/Audio Cassette Learn to Speak Choctaw! A great 4 cassette series that can help to learn the language. Also get the Dictionary above to use with this. Books related to Choctaw Other Native Books Choctaw Related Books New! The Dawes Commission and the allotment of the Five Civilized Tribes, 1893 - 1914 This is a Great book on what happened and why. I recommend it. The Long March; The Choctaw's Gift to Irish Famine Relief
Native Americans AREAS Indians of California native americans in North Black Indians THE AFRICANnativeAMERICAN HISTORY Jargon - Introduction choctaw choctaw nation Home Page http://www.teacheroz.com/Native_Americans.htm
Native Americans He died in Washington, DC, in 1881 and was buried in the Congressional Cemetery,where the choctaw nation placed a monument in recognition of his service and http://www.npg.si.edu/col/native/pitch.htm
Extractions: In the early 1830's when George Catlin painted Hat-choo-tuck-nee ("The Snapping Turtle"), familiarly called Peter Pitchlynn by whites, the future Choctaw chief had already become a figure of influence. Having eradicated polygamy in his tribe and stopped the liquor traffic, Pitchlynn had been rewarded in the 1820's with election to the Choctaw National Council. In that capacity, helped select new lands for his people when they were moved west of the Mississippi. Of mixed white and Indian ancestry, Pitchlynn was well educated in both traditions and served as an effective liaison with the federal government. Impressive in his bearing"as stately and complete a gentleman of nature's making as ever I beheld," wrote Charles Dickenshe became principal chief in 1860 and served as representative of his tribe in Washington after the Civil War. A gifted orator, Pitchlynn addressed the President and several congressional committees in defense of Choctaw claims. He died in Washington, D.C., in 1881 and was buried in the Congressional Cemetery, where the Choctaw nation placed a monument in recognition of his service and allegiance to his people.
Native Americans: Choctaw Tribe Explore these links some popular choctaw recipes to see what these native americans enjoy eating. LinkID L00007767 Title choctaw nation History http://emints.more.net/ethemes/resources/S00000544.html
Extractions: Printer-friendly version Please preview all links before sharing in class with students. Resource Information Title Native Americans: Choctaw Tribe Description Learn the history of the Choctaw Indians, their location, their journey on the Trail of Tears, and their culture. Sites include images, maps and audio files. Grade Level Performance Standards Knowledge Standards Resource Links Link ID:
Native Americans After all these years the native americans are getting something back at the casinosthey are native American Links. choctaw nation of Oklahoma Unofficial Site. http://oldhippie.jimgreenlee.com/nativeamericans.html
Extractions: This picture was done for me by Tim at Sioux City Ranch Just the fact that there are still American Indians is proof of their strength. In the movies I've heard it said "the only good Indian is a dead Indian". Our ancestors tried their best to make sure there were none left. Since we never honored any of the treaties we made with them I would think that technically they should still own all the land we took away from them. For those of you who don't know, the Indians didn't believe the land could be owned. Chief Seattle wrote the American Government, in the 1800's, explaining why you could not own the Earth. It's worth the read. I believe the Indians were the first hippies. Think about it. They wore feathers in their hair . Wore what the white man thought were funny clothes. The Indians were the first conservationist. They had great respect for every living thing. They smoked funny tobacco in their pipes and used mind altering plants in their ceremonies. In the beginning they shared with the first colonist. Many of our settlers would have died if not for the Indians. And what was the reward for those that weren't killed? We shipped them off to reservations and even today many still live on reservations. What has always fascinated me is the spirituality of the Indians. I have participated in sweat lodge ceremonies and you would be amazed at how much it puts you in touch with your inner self. For many years the ceremonies were banned by the government because the Indians would not claim it as a religion. There the government of the United States of America (the home of the free) classified it as a pagan ceremony and would not allow it to be practiced. Fortunately there were medicine men that carried on the tradition in secret. I'm now also fortunate to live about forty miles from a reservation. The Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians have pow wows and other events that I attend. If you ever have the opportunity to attend one of these you shouldn't miss it. They're held all over the country and you can learn a lot about about the culture.
OKLAHOMA Native American Newspaper Oklahoma American Indian News to the questionnaires, which focused on issues of importance to native americans. Thechoctaw nation registered around 7,800 new voters according to choctaw http://www.okit.com/news/2002/novdec/okregistrants.html
Extractions: Registration Drives in Oklahoma bring in 17,000 new voters By Ruth Steinberger Two high profile voter registration drives in Oklahoma tribes have registered nearly 17,000 new voters in time to be heard in the upcoming general election. Mike Miller, Spokesman for the Cherokee Nation told Native American Times that the tribe considered the recent registration drive very successful, with over 9,000 Cherokee tribal members becoming registered to vote in the upcoming elections. Miller explained that the efforts by the Cherokee Nation included more than just getting people signed up. He said, "Part of our effort was at registering people, and part is on educating people on how important it is to vote and what issues are important to Native Americans. Both of those together helped increase the number of voters we registered."
Extractions: Links to Other Sites Arkansas Black Studies General History Women's History Choose a category 1900-2000 Timeline Alphabetical Subject Listing American Studies, American Culture Biography British History, European History Civil War Cold War Collections, Portals, Lists Contemporary Texts, Oral History Economics Explorers Historic Images Historiography, the History of Ideas, Teaching History History Museums Immigration, Ethnicity, Multiculturalism Journals Living History, Re-enactment Military History/War Native Americans Societies, Organizations, Associations Textbooks, General Surveys Westward Expansion, the Frontier Alaska Native Knowledge Network
Firstmom's Genealogy Resources-Native American The choctaw nation; Intruders and Noncitizens Creek to the Great Sioux nation; WampanoagHistory of Minnesota native americans, 1823; Minnesota native americans http://khuish.tripod.com/native.htm
Native American Links Early native americans The PreHistoric Moundbuilders. Black Indians African-AmericanAncestors Among the Five Civilized Tribes. choctaw. The Chocktaw nation http://alabamatotem.org/directory/native/links.htm
Native Americans Pictures of native americans from various tribes. Cherokee nation Kid's FAQ answersquestions students have about the Cherokee nation including housing choctaw. http://www.vestavia.k12.al.us/lp/MediaCenter/native.htm
Extractions: Native Americans Tribes Homes, Crafts, Traditions and Foods Teacher Resources Resource Indexes and General Resources Native American Reference Resources from Kid Info. Sites are listed by tribe. Be sure to look for your tribe here. Native North American Cultures - listed by tribe. From the EMuseum at Minnesota State University. Native Americans - Internet School Library Media Center The First Americans - A project for third graders designed by teachers at Germantown Elementary School. Compact History A Geographic Index to Native American tribal histories. The collection is incomplete. Includes mainly tribes of the Northeast and a few from the Southeast. First Americans , Native Americans for Grade Schoolers. Includes information on five tribes - Iroquois, Dine (Navaho), Muscogee Creek, Lakota Sioux, and Tlinglit. The developer of the site is a member of the Muscogee Creek tribe and holds a Master's degree from Stanford University. Index of Native Americans Part of the WWW Virtual Library Native Web Resources Database resource sub-categories are listed. You may want to click on the Nations index or the geographic region index on the left.
NATIVE AMERICANS CULTURE/native AMERICAN Ponca, Pawnee, Haida, Zuni, Pueblo, Ute, Kiowa, Shawnee,and CHICKASAW The Chickasaw nation. choctaw The choctaw nation History Page. http://www.websterschools.org/classrooms/willinklib/native_americans1.htm
Extractions: Despite its name, this page is MUCH MORE than a source of information on languages. This site is a work in progress and does not contain all the major tribes at this time but it is comprehensive and the links are updated. Scroll past the language section for excellent links to tribes and communities, culture (including photos, recipes, dress, tales and legends etc.) and literature and art. American Memory: North American Indian Photo Collection
Books On Choctaw Indians native American Posters native americans. Best Sellers. Browse Powells History Books.Dropbears.com Web Developers. The choctaw nation (native Peoples) by Allison http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/history/choctaw.htm
The Confederated Tribes Of The Chehalis All Links from the native americans and the American Links Page ArtNatAm nativeAmerican Art DOI, Interior Chehalis River Council choctaw nation of Oklahoma http://www.chehalistribe.org/links.htm
Elem Pomo Nation - Native Links a democratic process to the tribal government of the choctaw nation of Oklahomaand working to help mobilize the capacity of native americans for controlling http://www.elemnation.com/native_links.htm
18th Century History The Starting Place To Find Information there was a certain amount of deculturation among the native americans of the Gainesmet the three great chiefs of the choctaw nation MingoHoma-stubbee http://www.history1700s.com/article1018.shtml
Extractions: You can support this site by shopping at AllPosters.com Click here to buy posters! George Strother Gaines was born in Surry County (later Stokes County), North Carolina on May 1, 1784. At the young age of twenty-years, he received a federal appointment as assistant factor at the Choctaw Trading House at St. Stephens in 1804. His appointment as factor became official in 1807, and he was named postmaster at St. Stephens, Alabama. The Choctaws were Gaines' principle customers at the trading house, but the Chickasaw from the upper Tombigbee region, Creeks living on the Black Warrior and Alabama Rivers, and white settlers from the lower Tombigbee and Tensaw settlements (*) purchased goods from Gaines. The Native Americans of the area, especially the Choctaws, were good friends of, and trusted, Gaines. He worked closely with the Indians and learned many of their customs and beliefs.
Native American Indian Tribes choctaw choctaw; choctaw Home Page; choctaw nation of Oklahoma; Wyandot nationof Kansas. Peoples, NA, Indians, genealogy, native americans, indigenous Peoples http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/ferndale/61/tribes.htm
Extractions: If you are interested in the American Indian culture then, in the interests of hereditary authenticity and derived authority! Listing of Federally Recognized Tribes Tribal Entities List as of Dec. 30, 1998 Indian Tribe Names and Their Meanings Tribal Profiles ... Geographical Index to the Tribes of the United States and Canada WARNING !!: Internet fraud. Beware that there is a tremendous amount of fraud and misrepresentation which exists on the East Coast (and on the Net) for "Indian" events and products. This fraud represents millions of dollars in revenue being deprived of our legitimate tribal Indian populations. There also exists, on the Internet and in reality, groups that give the appearance of being actual tribes, nations or having affiliation with actual tribes and nations. In most cases their purposes are not honestly represented and their existence creates enmity with the tribes and nations which they claim to represent or from which they claim to be descended. I have no way of knowing which is acceptable or legitimate from the state point of the NA Indian. Use caution when buying goods that claim they are "authentic".
