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Chinook Indians Native Americans:     more books (34)

Chinook Indians (Native Americans) by Suzanne Morgan Williams, 2003-06 Chinook Indians (Native Peoples) by Pamela Ross, 1998-12 The Chinook Indians: Traders of the Lower Columbia River (Civilization of the American Indian) by Robert H. Ruby, John A. Brown, 1976-11-15 Native American Indian Religions - 53 Books On CD: Covering Inuit, Apache, Sioux, Iroquois, Chinook, Cherokee, Navaho/Navajo, Hopi and many others The Chinook (Indians of North America) by Clifford Trafzer, 1989-12 Dictionary of the Chinook Jargon, or, Trade Language of Oregon (Dodo Press) by George Gibbs, 2007-06-01 Dictionary Of The Chinook Jargon, With Examples Of Use In Conversation: Compiled From All Vocabularies And Greatly Improved By The Addition Of Necessary ... (Kessinger Publishing's Rare Reprints) by J. K. Gill And Company, 2007-10-02 Dictionary Of The Chinook Jargon: English-Chinook (1909) Chinook Texts The Chinook People (Native Peoples) by Pamela Ross, 1998-09-01 Making Wawa: The Genesis of Chinook Jargon (First Nations Language Series) by George Lang, 2009-08-15

lists with details

61. Native American Languages
    Tewas Wawa The chinook Jargon Voice. one of the most widely used North American Nativelanguages The Stockbridge Munsee Tribe of Mohican indians page includes a  
    http://www.plumsite.com/palace/native.htm

62. Wauu.DE: Society: Ethnicity: Indigenous People: Native Americans: History
    http//home.flash.net/~kma/. chinook Indian Enigmatic Tribe of the First AmericanForefathers Biographies, pictures and quotations from native American leaders  
    http://www.wauu.de/Society/Ethnicity/Indigenous_People/Native_Americans/History/

63. Summyr Wyatt
    originally told by native informants to an amateur ethnologist in the early partof the century. 18. Trafzer, Clifford E. chinook (indians of North America).  
    http://courses.washington.edu/tande/col/summyr.htm
    
    Extractions: Indian Fishing Tribes of the lower Columbia River Bibliography Attwell, Jim. Tahmahnaw, The Bridge of the Gods. Tahlkie Books, Skamania, Washington. 1973. A book which depicts the Columbia River Gorge from a mythical point of view as they have been told by Native Americans of the region throughout time. Barsh, Russel L. The Washington Fishing Rights Controversy - An Economic Critique. Graduate School of Business Administration, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. 1977. An overview of treaties and rights of Native American fishing rights along the Washington coast and inland rivers. Buerge, David. 1992 The Columbia Gorge. Sasquatch Books, Seattle, WA. 1992. Buerge dipicts the Columbia River Gorge from a tourists view; providing information and history on various locations throughout the Gorge. DeVoto, Bernard. Journals of Lewis and Clark. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co. 1953. Lewis and Clarks journals reproduced. McKeown, Martha Ferguson. Come to our Salmon Feast.

64. Society, Ethnicity, The Americas, Indigenous, Native Americans: History
    chinook Indian Enigmatic Tribe of the Columbia River - Master traders and fishermen toprovide extensive histories of all major tribes of native americans.  
    http://www.combose.com/Society/Ethnicity/The_Americas/Indigenous/Native_American
    
    Extractions: Top Society Ethnicity The Americas ... Trail of Tears Related links of interest: Recreation:Living History:By Historical Region:North America:Indigenous People Regional:North America:United States:Society and Culture:Genealogy:Native Americans A Brief History of Oklahoma - A series of articles dealing with all aspects of the state's history, including the prehistoric native tribes, as well as those who were compelled to migrate and settle the Indian Territory. A Tribute to the Native People - A collection of short articles on American history from a native perspective. Includes historical photographs, art and artifacts. Africans and Indians: Only in America - Essay about the historical interactions of African Americans and Native Americans, and their rarely acknowledged contributions to the nation's story. American Indian Kids - Historical look at Native Americans for kids, ages 6-10. Emphasizes Indian family and community life. American Indian Policy Center - Provides government leaders, policy makers, and the public with accurate information about the legal and political history of American Indian nations, and the contemporary situation for American Indians. American Indian Tribe - Portal site intended to aid web users in research on the historical background of many Native American tribes.

65. Native American Program At NASA Langley Research Center - Major Indian Tribes
    Despite great differences between tribes, they all share important values whichgive them Unity as American indians. Washington, chinook, Klikitat, Salish.  
    http://oeop.larc.nasa.gov/nap/tribes.html
    
    Extractions: Over 250 tribes still remain each with its own unique history and traditions, and often its own language or dialect. Despite great differences between tribes, they all share important values which give them Unity as American Indians. Return to the top State Tribe Alabama Creek Alaska Aleut, Athabascan, Eskimo, Tlingit Arizona Havasupai, Hopi, Maricopa, Papago, Pima Arkansas Kickapoo, Potawatomi, Sauk California Chemeheuvi, Hupa, Karok, Kern, Mission, Mohave, Panamint, Pomo, Tulare, Wintun, Yuma, Yurok Colorado Ute Connecticut Narraganset Delaware Nanticoke Florida Seminole Georgia Hawaii Idaho Bannock, Coeur D'alene, Nez Perce, Shoshone, Spokane Illinois Indiana Miami Iowa Fox, Winnebago Kansas Osage, Ponca Kentucky Louisiana Alibamu, Chitimacha, Coushatta

66. Native American Interests Hanford
    there are fewer than 1,500 native americans enrolled in the Confederated Tribes ofthe Umatilla Indian Reservation a crucial spawning habitat for chinook salmon  
    http://www.energy.state.or.us/nucsafe/native.htm
    
    Extractions: After nearly a half century of making plutonium for nuclear weapons at Hanford, the federal government is working to clean up the 560 square mile site and restore it, as much as possible, to its natural state. Making plutonium creates dangerous radioactive and chemical wastes that can harm people and the environment. Parts of the Hanford site are so badly contaminated with radioactive waste that full environmental restoration is impossible. Contamination has reached groundwater and the nearby Columbia River. Hanford is owned and operated by the U.S. Department of Energy (USDOE). The Department estimates that cleanup will take at least decades and cost tens of billion of dollars.

67. New Page 1
    Muckleshoot. People. Art. Pacific Northwest native American Art. Chehalis. ChehalisSite. chinook. chinook indians. Indian Tribes of Oregon. native Cultural Groups.  
    http://www.kent.k12.wa.us/staff/dstandle/nativeamericans/references.htm
    
    Extractions: Native American WebQuest *~Reference~* Here's where you'll want to gather information for your task. Please journey to the Presentation section for the next step. N ative American Resources Native American Flags Northwest Native Americans Tribes Abenaki Algonkin Beothuk Delaware ... Mascouten Massachuset Mattabesic Menominee Metoac Miami ... Wenro Winnebago Southeast American Native Tribes Acolapissa Bayougoula Catawba Cherokee, ... Houma Daily Life of Pacific Northwest Coastal Indians J Pacific Northwest Coastal Indians Muckleshoot People Art Pacific Northwest Native American Art Chehalis Chehalis Site Chinook Chinook Indians Indian Tribes of Oregon Native Cultural Groups Put together by a fourth grade classroom. Native Americans-Five Cultures J First Americans Map of the Northwest Indian Tribes Map of Tribes Great information. Clickable map. Good pictures. Umatilla, Cayuse, and Walla Walla Tribe History (Plains) J History Plains Native American Tribes Comanche Home Intro Task ... Teacher Resources Created by the 4th Grade Team 2002

68. NA Daily Headlines
    The chinook Indian Nation says it will pull out of the celebrations at the MorningJournal 05/10/2004 NORWALK While remains of native americans found in  
    http://www.owlstar.com/dailyheadlines.htm
    
    Extractions: Native American News Language of the Occupation Forces If you speak a Native American language not listed above, please send us your words for "news." We'd rather take up this whole page saving these few words of our hundreds of nations than present a nice clean banner in the language of those people who came here determined to replace our words with their own.

69. Books: Native American Indian Education Resources For School & Library Distribut
    native americans and Film Ceremony In The Circle of Life Changes Charcoal s WorldThe True Story of a Canadian Indian s Last Stand Charlie The chinook Cheki  
    http://www.goodminds.com/books/menu.htm

70. Chinook Indians
    chinook indians. The chinook indians live next to the Columbia River, close to the Pacific Ocean. They live in the northwestern area of Oregon. The Lower Columbia River indians lived down river, and  
    http://schools.gorge.net/hrcsd/westside/4mchinookkesia.htm
    
    Extractions: The Chinook Indians live next to the Columbia River, close to the Pacific Ocean. They live in the northwestern area of Oregon. The Lower Columbia River Indians lived down river, and the Plateau Indians lived more up river. That is why the Lower Columbia River Indians have that name. The climate where the Chinooks live is mostly rainy. It snows in the winter, also the area freezes a lot in the winter. It is also foggy which makes it hard to hunt food. There are also many storms. These are the tribes' names in the lower Columbia River region: There are the Cooniac, Cascade Indians, Clatsop, Clackamas, Multnomah, and the Wasco Indians. The food that they ate was fish, mainly salmon, rabbits, deer, elk, bird eggs, parts of weeds, roots, and bulbs, they also ate clams. The children usually went down to the beach to dig them up in the sand. The shelter they had was very weather resistant, and animals couldn't get in. The houses they had were plank long houses made of cedar bark, they also used teepees and brush tents. Some families lived all together in one house. They had enough room that each family had their own fire! In the plank houses there was an opening in the roof so smoke can escape. The transportation the Indians had was cedar canoes. They were hollowed out cedar trees. The Indians also had horses and rode horseback and walked by foot. This next part is some interesting facts about the Chinook Indians. Boys helped the men make fishing nets attached to poles. They caught fairly large salmon. Babies are put in a cradleboard to flatten their foreheads out. To do this the adults had a piece of very strong fabric attatched to the board and put across the head of the baby putting pressure on the head and they did this while the head bones were still soft. The clothing that the Indians wore was made of cedar bark pounded down to make it softer. The clothing was also made of animal skin such as wolf, deer, elk and rabbits. Some clothes were also made of grass. Other supplies the Indians used were nets of woven grass and many uses of the canoes. They were used for going up and down river and trading goods like salmon and whale oil. I hope you enjoyed my report.

71. Native American Nations
    native American Store. Indian Tribe Snoqualamie Indian Tribe Steilacoom Tribe ChinookIndian Tribe, Inc. Samish Indian Tribe Snohomish Tribe of indians NooWha  
    http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/nofed.htm

72. Chinook Indian Chiefs And Leaders
    Indian Genealogy. chinook Indian Chiefs andLeaders. chinook native American Genealogy.  
    http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/tribes/chinook/chinookchiefs.htm

73. American Indian Language Resources
    native North American Indian Online Dictionaries and Word Lists. Alabama EnglishOnline Dictionary; Anishinaabe - English Online Dictionary; chinook Jargon  
    http://cobalt.lang.osaka-u.ac.jp/~krkvls/lang.html
    
    Extractions: Alaska Native Language Center Established in 1972 by state legislation as a center for documentation and cultivation of the state's 20 Native languages. American Indian Languages Spoken in the Home U.S. Census 1990 figures Ethnologue: Statistics on all languages spoken in the US U.S. Census 1990 figures

74. Chinook Indian - Links And Resources
    Naked Against The Rain chinook Jargon History chinook and Wisham Indian picturesAlbert Eissing s native Links Page Bold Tongue s native American Links Page  
    http://www.chinookindian.com/greene/chinook_websites.htm

75. Chinook Indian - Enigmatic Tribe Of The Columbia River
    American Indian Tribe . Com. The chinook indians tribe of chinookan linguistic stock,lived in villages on the embankments of the Columbia River, from British  
    http://www.chinookindian.com/
    
    Extractions: Official Chinook Nation/Tribe website The Chinook Indians - tribe of Chinookan linguistic stock, lived in villages on the embankments of the Columbia River, from British Columbia, Canada to Eastern Washington State, all the way to the Pacific Ocean. They were peaceful people whose livelihood revolved around fishing, mostly salmon, and trading in good ranging from fur, to fish, to slaves. The Chinook were a hedonistic society with a penchant for entertainment and leisure; their villages were comprised mostly of their own relatives. They would not easily give in to violent behavior, opting instead for challenging ritual events to resolve conflicts. The Chinook language gave way to the Chinook Jargon, which would end up being used by traders from the Yukon to California. Today, the last descendants of Chinook origin live on reservations in Washington and Oregon. There are currently over two thousand registered members of the Chinook Nation and hundreds more applying for membership. Their legacy is that of a placid, thriving society; never to fully reveal its complex culture and mythology, save for a few scattered texts, artifacts and images. Featured Book Chinook : A History and Dictionary

76. Emigrants & Indians
    were estimated to be over 5000 chinook indians of various Most of the 800 Multnomahindians were killed by a and smallpox, diseases to which the natives had no  
    http://www.endoftheoregontrail.org/road2oregon/sa19indians.html
    
    Extractions: White emigrants of the overland trail era are often credited with disrupting Native American societies, causing sweeping changes in in their cultures, and precipitating wars. This is not entirely untrue, but the Oregon Trail was merely one chapter in a much longer history. The larger truth is that native lifestyles were disrupted by other Indians and by the arrival of Spanish horses well before the United States came into existence, wars and irreversible cultural changes were caused by government policies older than the Oregon Trail, and most contact between emigrants and Indians on the overland trails was peaceful. Plains Indians were in a constant battle over homelands as migrating tribes shoved aside previous occupants, and the policies of the US government served only to further complicate this situation. In 1824, the Bureau of Indian Affairs was established not as an independent federal agency, but as a part of the War Department. During the Jackson presidency, a policy of Indian removal was implemented and the "five civilized tribes" of the northeast were forcibly relocated to the plains. As missionaries were moving to Oregon, the Cherokee Nation was following their Trail of Tears to Indian Territory. Into this uncertainty came the covered wagons headed for Oregon and California. The emigrants distrusted and misunderstood the Indians, seeking revenge for any transgression, no matter how petty. Some emigrants actually shot at Indians for target practice, and guns always came out when Indians stopped by a pioneer encampment to trade. Minor skirmishes were labeled massacres in the press, and the number of dead grew with each retelling of the story at forts and trading posts across the West.

77. NATIVE LANGUAGES PAGE
    chinook Jargon Added 6/13/98; updated 5/26 Potawatomilang.org sponsored by the HannahvilleIndian Community. with a major emphasis on native American languages  
    http://www.nativeculture.com/lisamitten/natlang.html
    
    Extractions: Aboriginal Languages - Information about the Aanisnaabeg and Ogwehoweh languages from the Woodland Cultural Centre (Added 3/13/96; updated 10/28/97) Aboriginal Languages of Manitoba Added 4/2/04 'Aha Punana Leo - an indigenous Hawaiian language revitalization organization. Added 10/8/99 Alabama Added 10/2/99 Alaska Native Language Center Added 7/1/99 Alaskool - Alaska Native Languages Added 2/23/00 American Indian Languages of Western Oregon Added 10/10/01 American Language Reprint Series - reprints of early works on Eastern Native languages, from Evolution Publishing; now includes a searchable language database that will identify words in English in the language materials published by Evolution. Added 5/10/97; updated 5/19/01 Apache Language Course Added 1/11/00; updated 8/3/03 Apachean Languages and Verbal Art - excellent full text of linguistic resources, including Chiricahua and Mescalero Apache Texts by Harry Hoijer and Myths of the Jicarilla Apaches by Frank Turner.

78. Algonquin Indians Native American Social Studies
    The Algonquin indians are the most populous and widespread North American Nativegroups, with tribes originally numbering in the hundreds and speaking several  
    http://www.archaeolink.com/algonquin_indians_native_america.htm
    
    Extractions: Algonquin Indians People History Culture Home Native Americans - Canada/US General resources By peoples, tribes, associations Abenaki Alabama-Coushatta Algonquin Anishinabe/Ojibwe/Chippewa ... Yakima/Yakama By Regions Eastern Woodland page 1 Eastern Woodland page 2 Pacific Northwest page 1 Pacific Northwest page2 ... Southern Plains Special Pages Native Americans in the Military Algonkin http://www.tolatsga.org/alg.html Algonquins of Barriere Lake http://barrierelake.ca/english/index.html

79. Native American Languages
    Tenas Wawa The chinook Jargon Voice - newspaper articles and links to native Americanones NAAoG Logos, Indian Country Germany Logo, and East-West-Powwow Logo  
    http://www.naaog.de/englisch/Links_Languages.html

80. Links To Information On Specific North American Indian Tribes Sites By Phil Kons
    Chicora Indian Tribe of South Carolina The Reclamation of A native Tribe ;The Chicora basic info; The Chicora short article chinook Links  
    http://www.americanindian.net/links12.html

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