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Native American American Southwest Tribe:     more books (101)

Washo Religion by James F. Downs, 2010-07-25 Washo Religion by James F. Downs, 2010-04-19 Religious Life OfThe Zuni Child- MRS. Tilly E. Stevenson. by MRS. Tilly E. Stevenson., 2010-02-05 The Bravest Of The Brave - G A Henty by G A Henty, 2010-02-03 Exiled: The Tigua Indians of Yselta Del Sur by Randy Lee Eickhoff, 1996-06 Osage Traditions by James Owen Dorsey, 2010-05-04 Osage Traditions - J.Owen Dorsey by J.Owen Dorsey, 2010-02-12 Method Of Recording Indian Languages - Various by Various, 2010-02-13 Old Indian Legends - Zitkala-Sa by Zitkala-Sa, 2010-02-14 Method OfRecording Indian Languages- Various by Various, 2010-02-05 Zuni Fetiches - Frank Hamilton Cushing by Frank Hamilton Cushing, 2010-02-12 Sharing the Desert: The Tohono O'odham in History by Winston P. Erickson, 1994-11-01 Indian Games and Dances with Native Songs by Alice C. Fletcher, 2010-08-22 Three Years Among the Comanches: The Narrative of Nelson Lee, the Texas Ranger (Western Frontier Library) by Nelson Lee, 1991-02

lists with details

41. About HAC: Building Capacity In Colonias And Native American Communities
    native american communities Cheyenne River Sioux tribe, SD The Lakota Fund; StandingRock tribe, ND, SD Counties, Texas Community Council of southwest Texas;  
    http://www.ruralhome.org/special/capacity.htm
    
    Extractions: Links In summer 1997, the Housing Assistance Council (HAC) was asked to lead a two-year initiative to increase access to the housing programs of U.S. Department of Agriculture's Rural Housing Service (RHS), focusing on low-income Native American communities and southwest border colonias. This initiative was funded for two more years beginning December 1, 1999, and then extended into 2002. By providing a comprehensive program of outreach, technical assistance and training, HAC is developing the capacity of seven targeted communities in historically underserved areas in the colonias along the Texas-Mexico border and on restricted Native American lands to enable them to fully benefit from RHS programs. As part of this effort, HAC also suggests policies and procedures to RHS that will further open program access. The representatives designated by each of these communities are trained to prepare, or "package," RHS loan and grant applications for low-income individuals and families, and to provide credit and homeownership counseling that will lead to successful applications as well as retention of housing. This project is a continuation and expansion of HAC's prior foundation-funded capacity-building effort in four of the five Native American communities listed below. HAC's commitment to local capacity-building is based on its understanding that carefully chosen local organizations within these communities are most familiar with the nuances of culture and the language of their constituents. This knowledge enables local organizations to build the trust needed to get their underserved constituents through the complicated and, to many, completely unfamiliar process of mortgage lending. This project furthers HAC's core objectives of promoting a strong and effective federal role in rural, low-income housing, increasing minority participation in low-income rural housing programs and assisting in the creation and expansion of development capacity in rural areas.

42. Native Americans Resources For Kids And Teachers
    Introduce students to various native american cultures that existed environment playedin each tribe's existence tribes of the Northwest, southwest, Plains and  
    http://www.kiddyhouse.com/Thanksgiving/Native.html

43. @LA North American Cultural/Ethnic Resources In Southern California: Los Angeles
    Indian Land Areas for southwest map Indians of Indian Society, Tustin WishtoyoFoundation - Chumash tribe. Pomona (Cal Poly) native american Student Center  
    http://www.at-la.com/@la-amer.htm

44. Sharlot Hall Museum - File Not Found
    and compares that use with other native groups of The Protohistoric Period in theNorth american southwest, AD 1450 leader of the Prescott Yavapai tribe for 26  
    http://www.sharlot.org/archives/yavapai.html

45. Native American Southwest Study Guide
    one, if not the most important, way that a tribe’s identity in the states of Arizonaand New Mexico, sometimes called the “native american southwest”.  
    http://www.masktheatre.org/Gpages/NativeamericanStudy.htm
    
    Extractions: The program describes the belief system of the Pueblo People through stories as well as the connection to the New Mexican landscape and the wildlife living there. The Pueblo Tiwa language is used to name animals, places and objects related to the stories. Traditional and contemporary Pueblo life is also addressed. The program opens with a performance, an excerpt from Gateways’ mask and mime theatre production “Old Man Kokopeli”, inspired by Pueblo Indian myths. Students are introduced to a storytelling process without the use of words. Then they are encouraged to (story) tell in their own words what they have just experienced. “In the Beginning”, a telling about the Pueblo People’s world, sets the stage for stories to follow. Humorous animal stories and/or character stories will also be shared. “The Seed Basket”, a story of struggle, understanding and hope, ends the program. (If time allows Q and A’s will be taken from students/audience.)

46. All One Tribe - Native American Drum Makers And Company
    Sm Red jasper, blue howlite or tiger eye stones Med Malachite, Lapis Lazuli, orabalone shell Lg southwest motif inlaid azurite/malachite All One tribe, Inc  
    http://www.allonetribedrum.com/mcaw.html
    
    Extractions: In many indigenous cultures, the feather is considered to possess the spirit qualities of the bird it came from. These fans, when used with the smoke of sacred herbs such as sage, cedar, sweetgrass, and copal, can cleanse and purify our bodies, auras, homes, and environment. They can bless and awaken powers that "make sacred" a ceremony, an action, or an object. Master southwest artisan Russ Patten has created these exquisite fans from the plumage of macaws, parrots, turkeys and other game birds. Only legal feathers in their natural colors are usednever dyed or painted. The fan handles are handcrafted wood, covered with deerhide and stitched with sinew. Fine gemstone cabochons are used both as a decorative accent and for their own special healing qualities. Russ is a meticulous artist, and all of the pieces are one of a kind. Actual fans vary depending upon availability of materials and artistic inspiration; shown here are representative selections. Small Medium Large Sm: Red jasper, blue howlite or tiger eye stones

47. Edward S. Curtis's North American Indian (American Memory, Library Of Congress)
    A complete collection of images contained in Edward S. Curtis's The North american Indian, a Category Society Ethnicity Indigenous People native americans Browse by Subject american Indian tribe or Geographic Great Basin, Plateau Region,southwest, California, Pacific to Congress and the american people and to  
    http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award98/ienhtml/curthome.html
    
    Extractions: The North American Indian by Edward S. Curtis is one of the most significant and controversial representations of traditional American Indian culture ever produced. Issued in a limited edition from 1907-1930, the publication continues to exert a major influence on the image of Indians in popular culture. Curtis said he wanted to document "the old time Indian, his dress, his ceremonies, his life and manners." In over 2000 photogravure plates and narrative, Curtis portrayed the traditional customs and lifeways of eighty Indian tribes. The twenty volumes, each with an accompanying portfolio, are organized by tribes and culture areas encompassing the Great Plains, Great Basin, Plateau Region, Southwest, California, Pacific Northwest, and Alaska. Featured here are all of the published photogravure images including over 1500 illustrations bound in the text volumes, along with over 700 portfolio plates. The mission of the Library of Congress is to make its resources available and useful to Congress and the American people and to sustain and preserve a universal collection of knowledge and creativity for future generations. The goal of the Library's National Digital Library Program is to offer broad public access to a wide range of historical and cultural documents as a contribution to education and lifelong learning. Digital collections from other institutions complement and enhance the Library's own resources.

48. Native American Links @MATO.COM
    Comanche. Delaware tribe. United american Indians of Delaware Valley. Eagle Bay TradingCompany. Electric Gallery southwest Art Wing. Exquisitely native american.  
    http://www.mato.com/links/nalinks.html

49. NativeWeb Resources: Newspapers - Native & Indigenous
    Monthly online newspaper for the Bad River Band of Lake Superior tribe of ChippewaIndians, located in Odanah The native american Times, US southwest, 2284.  
    http://www.nativeweb.org/resources/newspapers_-_native_indigenous/
    
    Extractions: Home Login Contact Us Resources for Indigenous Cultures around the World Resources Community Services About Us Resource Center Internet Links Nations Index Geographic Region Index Search the Site ... Top 5 Percent Hosted Resources Hosted Pages NativeLaw News NativeTech Site Information Get your FREE EMAIL @NativeWeb.Net! Community About Us Hosting Information ... Resources: 29 listings Name and Description Nation Location Hits American Native Press Archives The American Native Press Archives began in 1983 as a clearinghouse for information on American Indian and Alaska Native newspapers and periodicals. In the ensuing years, it has evolved as a joint effort of the Department of English and the Ottenheimer Library, and its mission has changed to collecting and archiving the products of the Native press and materials related to Native press history, collecting and documenting the works of Native writers, and constructing bibliographic guides to Native writing and publishing. It stands today as one of the world's largest repositories of Native thought. Arizona Native Scene Navajo US - Southwest Privately Indian-owned monthly Arizona Native Scene covers central Arizona news and sports. It is circulated to five Indian Nations, Salt River, Gila River, Fort McDowell, Tonto Apache, including parts of the Navajo Nation. It has been in operation for 10 years in Arizona. Call 602-448-0260 for more information or visit our website: www.arizonana

50. NativeWeb Resources: Native American
    day revival of the ancient Taino native american Indian tribe of the region of TuraboAymaco. More sites on www.indio.net. The Buffalo Trust, US southwest, 386.  
    http://www.nativeweb.org/resources/organizations/native_american/
    
    Extractions: Home Login Contact Us Resources for Indigenous Cultures around the World Resources Community Services About Us Resource Center Internet Links Nations Index Geographic Region Index Search the Site ... Top 5 Percent Hosted Resources Hosted Pages NativeLaw News NativeTech Site Information Get your FREE EMAIL @NativeWeb.Net! Community About Us Hosting Information ... Organizations Native American Resources: 69 listings Name and Description Nation Location Hits Abalone: The Native American Cultural Center of California US - West Abalone ~ The Native American Cultural Center of California offers a variety of online art galleries, education and curriculum materials, stories, maps, events, and information about their annual Native Spring Festival. An urban cultural center in San Francisco, NACC also maintains extensive connections throughout California and the west coast. Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians US - Northwest ATNI is a nonprofit organization representing 43 Northwest tribal governments from Oregon, Idaho, Washington, southeast Alaska, Northern California and Western Montana. The ATNI calendar of events and a listing of powwows and cultural gatherings is also available, plus web sites that may be of interest to the various tribal groups associated with ATNI. The sites are well-researched and will be regularly updated. Algonquin Nation Canada A website dedicated to the promoting the history, culture, and language of the Algonquin Nation.

51. Grant Recipient Monitoring Report - Grant Oversight And Monitoring- Indian Housi
    1st. . Sac Fox of OK TDHE, On-site, 1st. -. Cheyenne-Arapaho tribe, On-site, 1st.-. Cheyenne-Arapaho TDHE, On-site, 1st. -. southwest Office of native american Programs.  
    http://www.hud.gov/offices/pih/ih/grants/cym_schedule.cfm
    
    Extractions: Jump to... Grant Recipient Monitoring On-site and Remote Reviews Alaska Eastern/Woodlands ... Southwest This schedule represents grant recipient monitoring reviews planned by each Area Office of Native American Programs (ONAP) for October 2002 through December 2002.  Approximately 30 days before the beginning of each calendar quarter, the schedule will be updated to provide more specific information regarding planned visits for the following quarter.  The schedule is provided as information for grant recipients and is subject to change.  Unusual situations aside, the Area ONAP will provide written notice and details of the monitoring visit at least 30 days in advance. On-site reviews are conducted at the grant recipients' offices and may include visits to housing sites. Grant recipients may be requested to provide additional information to the Area ONAP after completion of the on-site visit and before completion of HUD’s review.

52. Model Strategies In Bilingual Education: American Indian Language Development In
    a woman from the Hualapai tribe, lectures at and teacherswho work with native Americanstudents In 1991, AILDI's sponsors launched the southwest Memory Project  
    http://www.ed.gov/pubs/ModStrat/pt3a.html
    
    Extractions: Tucson, Arizona The American Indian Language Development Institute (AILDI) was founded in 1978 by Hualapai tribal educators, Native American parents, and experts in linguistics to help several Southwest tribes develop a written language and curriculum materials that reflect attention to Native American students' heritage, needs, and learning styles. According to the current project co-director, "It started simply to meet the needs of the community and to develop Native-language materials. The 1970s were a period of growth of Native American languages throughout our country. There needed to be materials written specifically for Native Americans." Housed at different campuses during its first 12 years, this four-week summer program has been held since 1989 at the University of Arizona (UA) in Tucson, where the university is hoping to institutionalize it. AILDI enrolls about 100 students each summer. Leadership of AILDI continues to include Native Americans, both as professional educators and as language and cultural specialists, and national Native and non-Native experts on indigenous languages and cultures. Currently, the institute is directed by two professors from the University of Arizonaone a professional linguist who is a member of the Tohono O'Odham tribe and the other a non-Native specialist in Native education programs. One of the founders, a woman from the Hualapai tribe, lectures at the institute every summer and manages a rural district and a Title VII-supported Native language curriculum development project during the school year. Originally designed for Native American educators, today AILDI accepts both Native and non-Native educatorsadministrators, aides, and teacherswho work with Native American students.

53. Native American
    land and animals. Back to native american tribe Chart. Navajo. TheNavajo region is located in the southwest. Navajo Indians build  
    http://www.pgcps.pg.k12.md.us/~carmody/natamer.htm
    
    Extractions: A Journey with Native Americans General Information Native American Tribes This site was developed to assist students and teachers in obtaining information on Native Americans. The following is a listing of Native American web pages that support the Third Grade Social Studies curriculum of Prince George's County. The site was design to supplement the culture and customs of the Navajo, Kwakiutl, Cheyenne, and Piscataway Indians. This site has been divided into two categories; general information about Native Americans and specific information regarding the Native American tribes . while the information contained within this site focuses on the above mentioned tribes there are extensive links to a variety of sites dealing with Native American culture, customs, and history. General Native American Information There are numerous sites that are devoted to the Native American Indians. I have selected only a few sites to help give students an understanding of the Native American Culture. The links found in this section deal with a general background on the origins, history and locations of the Native Americans. More detailed information regarding specific tribes can be found from within these sites as well as the links on this site Where do the Native American Tribes live?

54. Myths And Legends For American Indian Youth
    astonommy, physics, space, but Cosmological quotes short sayings from IndiaIndian,native, Chinese, and many other cultures (such as the tribe of Scientists  
    http://www.kstrom.net/isk/stories/myths.html
    
    Extractions: Aadizookaan means (in Anishinaabemowin , or Ojibwe language) "a traditional story", what anthros and others seem to like calling legends or myths. These are or in their original, were often sacred. Those represnt large themes of human existence: where we came from, how we should live, reconcilliation to the tragedies of life, thankfulness There are smaller stories: teaching, humorous, answering "Why?" questions about natural phenomena and behavior. Finally, traditional indigenous peoples had no TV, no books; stories were entertainment, too. TO THOSE WHO TRANSCRIBE NATIVE MYTHS: Our myths appear popular as NuAge web page fillers. Native myths, as opposed to tall tales and little stories for children, are not entertainment. It is important that you cite the source from which you transcribed it, the collector or non-Indian reteller-translator of the myth, and if given, the original teller. And, of course, the tribe. I think Native myths are meaningless removed from cultural context, but if there is any educational value to them, they must be identified with a specific people, time, and place. Some retellers are reliable. Others sanitize and restructure stories, making them worthless as a means to learn about a culture a kind of racism, where retellers believe Native myths (which are often owned by specific individuals or families) are merely primitive raw material for their own literary efforts, often crude and condescending. There are

55. NATIVE AMERICAN SPIRITUALITY
    A general overview with quotes, essays, and links.Category Society Religion and Spirituality native american native sweat lodge ceremonies; most american prisons routinely Many native familiestoday have been devout Others, particularly in the southwest have retained  
    http://www.religioustolerance.org/nataspir.htm
    
    Extractions: NATIVE AMERICAN SPIRITUALITY Click Here to Visit our Sponsors. " The culture, values and traditions of native people amount to more than crafts and carvings. Their respect for the wisdom of their elders, their concept of family responsibilities extending beyond the nuclear family to embrace a whole village, their respect for the environment, their willingness to share - all of these values persist within their own culture even though they have been under unremitting pressure to abandon them. " Mr. Justice Thomas Berger, Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Inquiry, (aka the Berger Inquiry). " Rather than going to church, I attend a sweat lodge; rather than accepting bread and toast [sic] from the Holy Priest, I smoke a ceremonial pipe to come into Communion with the Great Spirit; and rather than kneeling with my hands placed together in prayer, I let sweetgrass be feathered over my entire being for spiritual cleansing and allow the smoke to carry my prayers into the heavens. I am a Mi'kmaq, and this is how we pray. " Noah Augustine, from his article "

56. Native American Times' Official Website For American Indian News,formerly Oklaho
    Puebloan ruins of the american southwest – Mesa Verde LOCAL VIEW native affairs'commission's work terrific As students of american history in Nebraska's  
    http://www.okit.com/

57. Tribes
    Task 2 Research cultural information about this native american tribe.Cultural information includes such things as language, food  
    http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/schools/argylems/task1-2.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Task #2 is at the bottom of this page) Native American Peoples Task #1: Select a tribe from those listed below. Note that area of North America that was their traditional homeland (in paranthesis). This will be the tribe you research and use to complete your other tasks. Each of the numbers following the name of a tribe is a link to a research page. To research a tribe, just click on one number at a time, get the data from the site, and then return here to get to the next site. Most tribes have three or more sites to collect data from. Tribes: The Abenaki (Northeast) The Ojibwa (Plains) The Apache (Plains) The Osage (Plains) The Arapaho (Plains) The Aztecs (Southwest) The Paiute (Northwest) The Pequot (Northeast) The Blackfeet (Northeast) The Pima-Maricopa (Southwest) The Blackfoot (Plains) The Potawatomi (Plains) The Powhatan Tribes (Northeast) The Cheyenne (Plains) The Pueblo (Southwest) The Chickasaw (Plains) The Chipewa (Plains) The Quapaws (Plains) The Choctaw (Plains) The Chumash (Southwest) The Seminole (Southeast) The Comanche (Southwest) The Sioux (Plains) The Cree (Northeast) The Sac and Fox (Northeast) The Crow (Northwest) The Cahuilla (Southwest) The Utes (Plains) The Cherokee (Northeast) The Yakima/Spokane (Northwest) The Hopi (Southwest) The Zuni (Southwest) The Innu (Northwest) The Iroquois (Northeast) GENERIC WEB SEARCHERS Yahooligans The Lenapes (Northeast) Native American Search Engine Ask Jeeves For Kids The Menominee (Northeast) Web Search Engines The Mohawk (Northeast)

58. The Southwest Culture Makes Up The States Of Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Color
    Seen most often in southwest states – high, flat land formation with Navajo leaderof the 1800's Navajo, largest tribe of North american Indians settled  
    http://inkido.indiana.edu/w310work/romac/swvocab.htm

59. Gold Ridge Native Americans
    Desert People of the southwest. Abenaki The Apache Accohannock native american LivingVillage Sipapu The Blackfeet Nation Comanche History native americans in  
    http://www.sonic.net/~kargo/nativeamer.htm
    
    Extractions: NATIVE AMERICAN LINKS INDEX General Sites 4th Grade Tribes Northwest Indian Sites Southwest Indian Sites ... Biographies General Sites Look Back Indian Cultures The First Americans Index of the North American Indian ... Native Americans of Northern Michigan NORTHWEST INDIANS SITES The Northwest Indian The Cherokee, Trail of Tears Northwest Culture Life with the Haida, Journal of William Sturges ... Kwakiutl SOUTHWEST INDIANS SITE The Navajos The Southwest Culture Desert People of the Southwest Zuni ... Apache PLAINS INDIANS SITES The Plains Indian Culture Buffalo Hunt Osage Kiowa ... Comanche Page NORTHEAST INDIANS SITES Virginia Indians Chief Joseph Wampum The Oneida Indian Nation ... Cherokee EASTERN WOODLAND The Woodland Indians Woodland Tribes Scenes from Eastern Woodlands Huron - Canadian Heritage Library ... Huron (Wyandot) Great Lakes Indian Sites Miami Huron Ottawa Chippewa Individual Tribes Abenaki The Apache Southern Ute Indian Tribe Ms. Stainer Pomo Tribe California Pomo Pomo Culture Pomos Pomo ... Cloverdale's Pomo Pomo Pomo, Native Americans of N California, belonging to the Hokan branch of the Hokan-Siouan linguistic stock. The Pomo were the most southerly Native Americans on the California coast not brought under the mission influence of the Franciscans in the early 18th and 19th cent. The Pomo have been especially noted for their basketry arts, and many of their works are now valued art objects in museums and private collections. Of these arts, the Pomo developed feather-covering, lattice-twining, checker-work, single-rod coiling, and several other specializations. They now occupy several reservations in N California; the reservation near Clearlake Oaks is the site of gambling casinos. In 1990 there were about 5,000 Pomo in the United States.

60. Native American Genealogy Links
    link site updated 5 May 2002 southwest Oklahoma Genealogical american Indian StudiesThe History Page (Early America dealing with native americans)(link  
    http://members.aol.com/bbbenge/newlinks.html

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