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Tlingit Native Americans:     more books (93)

Haa Aani, Our Land: Tlingit and Haida Land Rights and Use by Walter Rochs Goldschmidt, Theodore H. Haas, et all 1998-03 Life Woven with Song (Sun Tracks, V. 41) by Nora Marks Dauenhauer, 2000-02-01 First Americans 5: The Blackfeet / the Mandan / the Menominee / the Mohawk / the Tlingit / the Zuni by David C. King, Terry Allan Hicks, et all 2009-09 Art of the Northern Tlingit by Aldona Jonaitis, 1986-05 Haa Tuwunaagu Yis, for Healing Our Spirit (Classics of Tlingit Oral Literature) Two Southern Tlingit Tales; Contributions To Algonquian Linguistics; The Linguistic Position Of The Ashluslay Indians by H. V. Velten, Truman Michelson, et all 2007-03-01 Tlingit Halibut Hooks: An Analysis of the Visual Symbols of a Rite of Passage by Aldona Jonaitas, 1981-12 TLINGIT: An entry from Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Multicultural America</i> by Diane E. Benson, 2000 Tlingit Wood Carving: How to Carve a Tlingit Tray (Volume 1) by Richard A. Beasley, 2009-12-28 Tlingit Wood Carving: How to Carve a Tlingit Mask (Volume 3) by Richard A. Beasley, 2009-12-28 Tlingit Wood Carving: How to Carve a Tlingit Hat (Volume 2) by Richard A. Beasley, 2009-12-28 The Eagle's Shadow by Nora Martin, 1997-09 Totem Tale: A Tall Story from Alaska by Deb Vanasse, 2006-02-13 Central Council Tlingit and Haida status clarification: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Native American Affairs of the Committee on Natural Resources, ... held in Washington, DC, February 25, 1994 by United States, 1995

lists with details

61. Native Americans: Northwest
    Unlike many native americans, they had plenty of everything Other tribes in the PacificNorthwest were Chinook, Klikitat, Kwakiutl, Nootka,tlingit, and Tsimshian  
    http://www.esd.k12.ca.us/Matsumoto/TM30/history/na/nw/nw.html
    
    Extractions: Native Americans: The Haida were one of the tribes who lived in the Pacific Northwest. Unlike many Native Americans, they had plenty of everything. Their culture was based on accumulating wealth. They had plenty of salmon, bear, seals, sea otters, elk, beaver, and deer. They had much small game.The Haida were nonagricultural. That means they were not farmers. They were hunters and gathers. The Haida had a organized society. That is interesting because that level of social and cultural organization is very rare in nonagricultural societies. The abundance of resources in their environment gave them the time for their arts and culture to develop. Other tribes in the Pacific Northwest were Chinook, Klikitat, Kwakiutl, Nootka,Tlingit, and Tsimshian. Native Americans in the Northwest lived in well-made wooden houses. They built the houses out of ceder trees, and also had canoes called, a dugouts. One way to make a dugout was to carve out the inside of the tree. The other way was to burn the inside of the tree. They decorated the dugouts with special designs. They used the dugouts for slave hunting and exploring. The largest of these canoes could carry at least thirty people. The biggest canoe was sixty meters long and 2.5 meters wide. Totem poles were only made by Native Americans in the Northwest. Some people believe that totem poles have a religious meaning. That is not true. Totem poles tell a story about the family. They believed that their ancestors were the animal people. Animals, or totems, were carved on the totem pole.The totem poles were status symbols. The favorite colors they used to decorate with were red, white, and black.

62. Native Americans, Homework Help, Carnegie Library Of Pittsburgh Resource Guide
    native americans. AlleghenyKiske Valley History - native Peoples Information onthe old Indian Indian peoplesthe Lakota of the Plains, the tlingit of the  
    http://www.carnegielibrary.org/subject/homework/nativeam.html
    
    Extractions: An online exhibition of a new hall in this Pittsburgh museum that "emphasizes the interactions of American Indian people with the natural world. Through the arts and artifacts of five American Indian peoplesthe Lakota of the Plains, the Tlingit of the Northwest Coast, the Hopi of the Southwest, the Iroquois of the Northeast, and the American Indians living in urban areas the exhibition showcases the diversity and creativity of the native peoples of North America." Native American Home Page

63. Native Americans And The Environment: Cultural And Historical Issues
    So their gallery on the tlingit includes a page on their relationship to ClimacticChange on the Northern Great Plains Starts with native americans and covers  
    http://www.cnie.org/NAE/culture.html
    
    Extractions: A presentation of the Carnegie Museum's collections using the theme of the relationship of the various Native American nations to the natural world around them. So their gallery on the Tlingit includes a page on their relationship to trees, for example. (Carnegie Museum of Natural History, 1998). Chief Seattle (1786 - 1866)

64. Native Americans And The Environment: North America/International
    So their gallery on the tlingit includes a page on their relationship to trees Meteorsand native americans Reports of meteors in native American oral history.  
    http://www.cnie.org/NAE/inter.html
    
    Extractions: Discusses the importance of American Indian burning techniques, and the supposed overkilling of certain game animals, for how scientists think about ecosystem stability. (Charles E. Kay, Archive: Department of Anthropology, SUNY Buffalo, 1994). Alternative Treaty between NGOS and Indigenous Peoples This "Copenhagen Alternative Declaration" was issued by the NGO Forum at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development, 3-14 June 1992, Rio de Janeiro. One section addresses specific actions to be taken by NGOs relative to indigenous peoples and their concerns with development. (NGO Forum, United Nations Conference on Environment and Development, 3-14 June 1992, Rio de Janeiro, 1992). Alternatives to Development: Environmental Values of Indigenous Peoples Describes differences between native and industrial nations and make the recommendation that indigenous people should be in control of the rate and nature of change in their territories and societies. (Northwest Regional Conference on the Emerging International Economic Order, Archive: Fourth World Documentation Project, 1979).

65. Birds And Native Americans
    Raven caused trouble, but also, according to tlingit (pronounced KlingEET) andother even two birds (that I know of) whose names come from native americans.  
    http://www.cvco.org/science/audubon/Jan2003article.html
    
    Extractions: Birds And Native Americans by Michael Shapiro For thousands of years, Native Americans throughout North and South America have been keen observers of nature. They have observed the cycles of the seasons and the migrations of many animals, including birds. Tribes that were hunters needed to know the migration patterns of the buffalo if they were to get meat for themselves and their tribe. They didn't have calendars, so they had to pay attention to what was going on around them in nature to know when this happened. Some of the most important animals to the Native Americans are birds. Many stories and various birds can be found throughout Native folklore. Birds that were of particular importance depended on the tribe, but the most commonly mentioned bird in Native folklore was the eagle. Many tribes considered that the eagle would take their prayers to the Great Spirit for them. Eagles, and all of nature, were greatly respected. Eagle feathers, in particular, were special to them, and many Native Americans today still use them on their traditional costumes. The Lakota (or Sioux - pronounced SOO) believe that there was once a race between the buffalo and man to see who would hunt whom. All (or nearly all) the four-legged animals sided with the buffalo and all the birds sided with the People. (Most native tribes call themselves "the People" in their own language). The buffalo were way out in front, but a magpie that had been perched on a buffalo's back flew up as they neared the finish line. Magpie then dove down ahead of Buffalo and crossed the finish line first. Ever since then, according to the Lakota, the People have hunted the buffalo, rather than the other way around.

66. Mid Hudson Library System - Lifelines - Native Americans
    The First americans Nicely illustrated and well written native American Shelters Adobe,Longhouses, Igloos, Tepees Simliar sites for tlingit (Northwest), Hopi  
    http://midhudson.org/lifelines/lifelines1/nat_am.html
    
    Extractions: Homework help resources for grades K - 4 Biographies Communities Earth Science Endangered Species ... Weather More help for parents: Homework Help Sites Homework Tips Raising a Reader Science Projects ... About Lifelines Lifelines was chosen by School Library Journal as the Site of the Month in the October 2002 issue. Lifelines is a project by:

67. Native Americans: Student Resources
    J003353/ Dine, Muscogee, Lakota, Iriquois, tlingit, http//www arizona.edu/ic/kmartin/School/native American Shelters index.shtml The First americans http//www  
    http://www.cccoe.net/tribes/studres.htm

68. State Tax Withholding For Native Americans
    Form 20582 is available, the PERSRU will have eligible native americans sign DD nativeVillage of Tetlin. Central Council of the tlingit Haida Indian Tribes.  
    http://www.uscg.mil/hq/hrsic/Manuals-Pubs-Newsletters/alpersru/t01.htm
    
    Extractions: Discussion The Department of Justice has concluded that the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act prohibits states from taxing the military compensation of a Native American service member who claims a tribal reservation as their residence and earns military compensation off the reservation by virtue of compliance with military orders.

69. SHI Wins ANA Grant
    EMPIRE The Administration for native americans has awarded Sealaska Heritage Institutefor native language immersion forward for SHI's tlingit language program  
    http://www.sealaskaheritage.org/new_page_11.htm
    
    Extractions: The Administration for Native Americans has awarded a grant to Sealaska Heritage Institute for Native language immersion programs in Southeast Alaska. The funding bodes a major step forward for SHI's Tlingit language program, said SHI President Rosita Worl. "This is a significant step toward perpetuating Native languages - a priority for the institute," Worl said. SHI will use the three-year grant to help fund Tlingit language immersion camps tailored to Native language students in Juneau, Hoonah and Sitka. SHI will hold two 10-day camps each in 2003, 2004 and 2005. The Juneau-Hoonah camp will be held at Glacier Bay Lodge in Glacier Bay National Park and the Sitka camp at Dog Point Fish Camp in Sitka. The $606,948 grant includes $446,058 in federal funds plus $160,890 in donations from Southeast Alaska Native organizations. The purpose of the camps is to increase Tlingit language fluency in students and to train aspiring Native language teachers to operate immersion programs. The project is an outgrowth of SHI's Sealaska Kusteeyí Program, an annual Native languages workshop led by SHI Sociolinguist Roy Iutzi-Mitchell.

70. Native American Studies - Local And Tribal Resources - Academic Info
    in and with the natural world—those of the tlingit of the Fort Collins PublicLibrary Local History Archive native americans This paper will provide a  
    http://www.academicinfo.net/nativeamlocal.html
    
    Extractions: "This digital collection integrates over 2,300 photographs and 7,700 pages of text relating to the American Indians in two cultural areas of the Pacific Northwest, the Northwest Coast and Plateau. These resources illustrate many aspects of life and work, including housing, clothing, crafts, transportation, education, and employment. The materials are drawn from the extensive collections of the University of Washington Libraries, the Cheney Cowles Museum/Eastern Washington State Historical Society in Spokane, and the Museum of History and Industry in Seattle." "...is the oldest and largest anthropology museum in the region and brings to life the culture history of the Greater Southwest, from the mammoth hunters to the present, through many ongoing research projects. The museum's rich and varied collections are among the most significant resources in the nation for the study of Southwest anthropology."

71. Native Americans
    Ritual limited edition print tlingit Shaman - limited edition print Kwakiutl McNeilRiver Bears native americans Alaskan Collection Paradise Collection Site  
    http://www.rickschancheartist.com/americannatives.htm

72. Native American Support Group Of New York City
    Indigenous activist and native American and Alaskan native resource links. Current projects include Category Society Ethnicity native americans Issues and Activism the lives, languages, history, and arts of native americans. Western Band Cherokee)and Jesse Cooday (tlingit). native American Support Group of New York City  
    http://graywolf94.tripod.com/
    
    Extractions: Featured New York City American Indian Event American Indian Community House presents Indian Summer 2003 -(Check Calendar section) April 23 thru May 17, 2003 Indigenous Issues We Support Big Mountain Issue Alaska Landless Sovereignty and Subsistence Hawaii Indigenous People Sandy Lake Band of Ojibwe Apache - Mt Graham ... Makah Whaling: Questions and Answers from Makah Nation Welcome to Native American Political Issues Russell Means AIM ... Back to top American Indian -Political Prisoners Eddie Hatcher - Many people, including senators, congressmen, actors and actresses as well as the National Council of Churches and Amnesty International had demanded Eddie's release prior to May 1995. In 1993, the North Carolina Council of Churches voted to officially recognize Eddie as a political prisoner. This was the first time this had been done by the NCCOC. The International Office of the Leonard Peltier Defense Committee Sign the Online Clemency Petition for Peltier The Trial of Leonard Peltier - by Jim Messerschmidt, William M. Kunstler

73. Native Americans
    Principal native American Tribes. Timucua, E. Woodland, Muskogean, 10,000,Florida, (Extinct). tlingit, NW Fishermen, tlingit, 10,000, Alaska, Alaska.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Axiom43/nativeamericans.html

74. Hiya
    native americans In The Census A First People's Almanac November are American Indianor Alaska native alone or tlingit is the most populous Alaska native tribe  
    http://www.nativevillage.org/Messages from the People/Native Americans in the Ce

75. Teacher Created Materials: Native Americans (Exploring History Through Primary S
    Custer Massacre; Declaration of Allegiance signed by native americans; Aleutian boatsketches; Cherokee alphabet; Senate Bill 102 from 1830; tlingit totem pole  
    http://www.buyteachercreated.com/estore/product/3926
    
    Extractions: Each kit includes: 16 photographs and primary source documentsphoto cards with background information, discussion questions, and suggested activities printed on the back; CD with photographs, other primary sources student activity sheets, and extension activities; and 80 page Teacher's Guide including lesson plans, background information, a wide variety of student activities, and a document-based assessment section to help students prepare for essays found on many standardized tests. Photographs: Indian chiefs and U.S. officials after the Battle of Wounded Knee; Men and women performing the Corn Dance in San Felipe Pueblo, New Mexico; Navajo blanket weaver using a loom; Sun-dried meat hanging in front of a teepee; Indian beehive oven in front of an adobe pueblo; Navajo hogan; A woman cutting wood on a Flathead Indian Reservation; Portrait of Yellow Dog.

76. Native Americans
    OR TRIBAL AREAS Indians of California native americans in North Early Inuit HistoryThe native Trail First Nations and Inuit in Quebec tlingit National Anthem  
    http://www.teacheroz.com/Native_Americans.htm

77. Heritage Kits Set Record Straight About Native Americans
    that debunk myths and stereotypes of native americans and give who is a member ofthe tlingit/Lakota tribes. As an example, he noted that native children will  
    http://umns.umc.org/01/aug/352.htm
    
    Extractions: Heritage kits set record straight about Native Americans Aug. 16, 2001 News media contact: Linda Green Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UMNS)—Resources that debunk myths and stereotypes of Native Americans and give guidance for teaching Vacation Bible School to native children are being released in a heritage kit and sent to all annual conferences and resource centers of the United Methodist Church. The Native American Communication Office, a unit of United Methodist Communications, has produced a "Sharing the Heritage Kit" that contains facts about native people, booklets, cassettes, videos, computer diskettes and other information and materials. Dancing With a Brave Spirit: Telling the Truth About Native America , is one of the kit’s offerings. This revised publication seeks to clarify many of the widely held myths and beliefs about native people. Dancing was first produced in 1999 as a response by native organizations and tribes to the amount of misinformation surrounding native people, said Ray Buckley, director of the Native American Communications Office. The first booklet was distributed to members of the U.S Congress, tribal offices, several denominations, delegates to the 2000 United Methodist General Conference and to the press.

78. Native Americans
    Northwest. Northwest Indians. Northwest Culture. The tlingit. Southwest. SouthwestNative americans. Southwest Culture. The Dine. Plains. The Plains Indians.  
    http://www.ayersville.k12.oh.us/rath/natamer.html

79. Homework Help--Countries & Native Peoples--Native Americans Today
    Countries native Peoples native americans Today. the Central Council of the Tlingitand Haida Inupiaq Inupiaq Inupiat – Alaska native Cultural Profile  
    http://www.kcls.org/hh/nativeamericanstoday.cfm

80. Homework Help--Countries & Native Peoples--NativeAmericans In History
    Tribes include Haida, Ojibwa, Tsimshian, tlingit, Nootka, and others The native AmericansFrom PBS this site includes background information on the tribes Lewis  
    http://www.kcls.org/hh/nativeamericans.cfm

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