Home  - Basic_I - Iroquois Indians Native Americans

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

61-80 of 101    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Iroquois Indians Native Americans:     more books (103)

Sketches of Ancient History of the Six Nations (Massinahigan Series: Brief Accounts of Early Native America, 2) by David Cusick, 2004-05-30 History of the New York Iroquois by William M. Beauchamp, 1905-06 Naked Bear Folktales of Iroquois Samson Occom and the Christian Indians of New England (The Iroquois and Their Neighbors) by William Deloss Love, 2000-09-01 The Montaukett Indians of Eastern Long Island (Iroquois and Their Neighbors) by John A. Strong, 2001-09 Scottish Highlanders and Native Americans: Indigenous Education in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World by Margaret Connell Szasz, 2007-10-30 Encyclopedia of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois Confederacy): Longhouse (Native American Homes) by Cynthia Breslin Beres, 2000-09 Cultivating a Landscape of Peace: Iroquois-European Encounters in Seventeenth-Century America by Matthew Dennis, 1995-10 The Indian And His River: Being A Book Of Iroquois Indian Songs And Legends And Of The River Genesee by Carleton Burke, 2007-03-01 Our Life Among The Iroquois Indians (1892) by Harriet S. Caswell, 2007-11-10 Economics of the Iroquois by Sara H. Stites, 1905-06 "Your fyre shall burn no more": Iroquois Policy toward New France and Its Native Allies to 1701 (The Iroquoians and Their World) by Jose Antonio Brandao, 1997-01-01 Realm of the Iroquois (American Indians) by Time-Life Books, 1993-08

lists with details

61. Native American Genealogy Links
    First Nations Historian Massachusett s State Archives microfilm card index of NativeAmericans (link site Mohawk indians. (see also iroquois) Mohawk Nation  
    http://members.aol.com/bbbenge/newlinks.html

62. Native American Legal Resources
    california *substitute the dakota indians; iroquois indians (etc) for or Search byKeyword indians water rights. native American Rights Fund Latest issues on  
    http://www.lib.csufresno.edu/subjectresources/governmentdocuments/nativeamlaw.ht
    
    Extractions: Handbook of North American Indians . [Smithsonian Institution] 1978- . Reference E 76.2 .H36 Volume 4: History of Indian-White Relations Other volumes have information on treaties, claims, etc. Volume 8: California , p. 701 "Treaties"; p.705 "Litigation and its Effects". American Indian Law Deskbook. 2nd edition, 1998. KF 8205 .A76 1998 The Encyclopedia of Native American Legal Tradition. KF 8204 .E53 1998 Handbook of American Indian Religious Freedom. E 98 .R3 H18 1991 The Rights of Indians and Tribes: the Basic ACLU Guide.... . 2d edition, 1992. KF 8210 .C5 P48 1992 Felix S. Cohen's Handbook of Federal Indian Law . 1982 edition. KF 8205 .C6 1982 Revised edition of the 1942 Handbook of Federal Indian Law , KF 8205 .A33 1942a Guide to American Indian Documents in the Congressional Serial Set, 1817-1899. Government Documents Reference KF 8201 .A1 J63

63. Native American Lore Index
    Below are links to several stories of native American Indian Lore from If you havea story of native Indian Lore you Origin of the iroquois Nation iroquois 38.  
    http://www.ilhawaii.net/~stony/loreindx.html
    
    Extractions: Below are links to several stories of Native American Indian Lore from several Tribes across Turtle Island. If you have a story of Native Indian Lore you would like to have posted here, send it to me with as much information about the Lore that you can, and I will post it with others found here. Help me to make this site the best Lore site on the Web . Id like to extend a warm welcome to all those visiting from either Discovery School Magazine project or Animal Planet. Osiyo Oginalii, Ulihelisdi Owenvsv.... Cherokee for Greetings Friend, welcome home. Our site has been selected as a valuable Internet resource for Discovery Channel School's Discover Magazine theme for fall 1997 Buffalo and the Mouse

64. Indians And The American Revolution
    Neither the iroquois, nor the indians of the Old did manage to defeat the Northwestindians at Fallen the resistance and strength of the natives had refuted  
    http://www.americanrevolution.org/ind1.html
    
    Extractions: AMERICANREVOLUTION.ORG Indians and the American Revolution By Wilcomb E. Washburn The late Wilcomb E. Washburn was one of America's most versatile and accomplished historians, receiving his Ph.D. (American Civilization) from Harvard University in 1955. This is the annotated text of a presentation he made here in Riverside, CA during the time he was Director of American Studies at the Smithsonian Institution. The author of more than sixty books and articles, he was noted for his expertise concerning the history of Virginia and the American Indian. Works include The Indian in America (1975) and The Assault on Indian Tribalism: The General Allotment Law (Dawes Act) of 1887 The role of the American Indian during the American Revolution was a shadowy and tragic one, symbolized by Benjamin West's painting, now in the National Gallery of Art, of Colonel Guy Johnson, the British superintendent of Indian affairs in the North, and Joseph Brant , the great Mohawk warrior. It was a shadowy role, but an important one. It was shadowy not only because the Indian operated physically from the interior forests of North America and made his presence felt suddenly and violently on the seaboard settlements, but because the Indian was present also in the subconscious mind of the colonists as a central ingredient in the conflict with the Mother Country. After a century and a half of exploration and settlement, the English colonists, in 1763, were finally masters of the coastal areas of North America. With rapidly growing populations they now turned inward away from the sea to a larger destiny.

65. American Indian Studies
    iroquois (Six Nations) Confederacy. Town Creek Indian Mound. This site presentsthe native American Legacy found at the Town Creek Indian Mound.  
    http://www.csulb.edu/projects/ais/
    
    Extractions: This site received over 1,500,000 hits in 2002 from 50 countries throughout the world. American Indian Studies programs were created at a number of universities throughout the United States beginning in the late 1960s. The American Indian Studies Program at California State University, Long Beach celebrated its 25th anniversary in 1994 and is the oldest continuous existing program. This world wide site is a developing site supervised by Professor Troy Johnson and is dedicated to the presentation of unique artwork, photographs, video and sound recordings which accurately reflect the history, culture and richness of the Native American experience in North America and has been expanded to include Indian people of Central America and Mexico. Contributions and comments may be made by contacting Professor Johnson See the various books Troy Johnson has written on the American Indian Culture. Alcatraz Occupation: The Story The 1969 occupation of Alcatraz Island is seen as a watershed event in contemporary Native American history. This site provides a brief history of the occupation as documented in my book, "The Occupation of Alcatraz Island, Indian Self-determination and The Rise of Indian Activism Alcatraz Occupaion in photographs This collection of photographs and descriptions by Ilka Hartmann tell the story of the American Indian occupation of Alcatraz Island through the eyes of those who made up the occupation force.

66. The Six Nations: Oldest Living Participatory Democracy On Earth
    eve of American Independence, the impact of iroquois ideas on of and respect for AmericanIndians is reflected from Exemplar of Liberty, native America and the  
    http://www.ratical.org/many_worlds/6Nations/
    
    Extractions: The people of the Six Nations, also known by the French term, Iroquois Confederacy, call themselves the Hau de no sau nee (ho dee noe sho nee) meaning People Building a Long House. Located in the northeastern region of North America, originally the Six Nations was five and included the Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas, and Senecas. The sixth nation, the Tuscaroras, migrated into Iroquois country in the early eighteenth century. Together these peoples comprise the oldest living participatory democracy on earth. Their story, and governance truly based on the consent of the governed, contains a great deal of life-promoting intelligence for those of us not familiar with this area of American history. The original United States representative democracy, fashioned by such central authors as Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, drew much inspiration from this confederacy of nations. In our present day, we can benefit immensely, in our quest to establish anew a government truly dedicated to all life's liberty and happiness much as has been practiced by the Six Nations for over 800 hundred years.

67. Eastern Woodland Indians : Northeastern Indians Bibliography
    Part of the American Indian Lives series. Young Adult. Rev. in SLJ. IncludesIroquois, Cherokee and other outstanding native American leaders.  
    http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/indnorth.htm
    
    Extractions: The Northern Maize (Corn) Area extended from southern New England and Maryland to the Lower Missouri River. These peoples practiced agriculture and were hunters and fishermen. Some tribes included the Iroquois [Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga and Seneca Indians]; the Huron, the Lenni-Lenape [Delaware]. The Penobscots lived in the far northeastern corner of the United States [Maine, Vermont, etc.]. The Ojibwa, Winnebago, Algonquin and Potawatomi Indians lived in the north central part of the U.S. in the Great Lakes Area [Superior, Erie] The Fox, Sauk and Menomini tribes also lived in this area. Tribes in this area had wild rice as a staple in their diets.

68. Native American Home Pages - Music And Art
    Shadowyze native American rap and hip hop. painter from the Wikwemikong UncededIndian Reserve on Soaring Hawk Gallery - fine art from iroquois artist Gordon  
    http://www.nativeculture.com/lisamitten/music.html
    
    Extractions: Maintained by Lisa Mitten. Record Labels, Distributors, Sources for Native Music, Arts Organizations, and Reviews Added 8/28/96 American Indian Art from the Pacific Northwest Added 6/5/02 Arbor Records - featuring recordings by Whitefish Bay, Eyabay, and more! ArtNatAm - Native American Artists Added 1/7/97 California Native Artists Network - Added 12/16/02 Canyon Records - the granddaddy of native music! HUGE selection - they are the first place to start for powwow, contemporary, peyote, chicken scratch and all types of native music. Added 4/7/97 Center Records Added 6/5/02 CPR Music Group - "the choice for Native Christian music" Added 8/2/03 First Americans in the Arts Added 3/19/99 Four Winds Trading Company - specializing in Native American books and music Added 1/8/99 Full Circle Videos - Native American Art, Culture, and Music Added 12/9/97 Guthrie Indian Art Studios - from John Guthrie, Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma

69. Native American Times - America's Largest Independent, Native American News Sour
    t choose that,” Rector told the native American Times about iroquois man arrestedin cold case murder Police and one of the suspects is an American Indian.  
    http://www.okit.com/
    
    Extractions: Featured Stories Moore works out with Seahawks SEATTLE WA 6/9/2004 Sammy Moore, the former Washington State wide receiver that went undrafted, worked out in a mini-camp for the Seattle Seahawks. Moore said the workout came in preparation for a more intensive mini- camp in late June and the launch of official training camp in August. [More...]

70. American Indian Tribes
    See Eskimo groups Illinois Iowa iroquois Confederacy, RELATED LINKS. Biographiesof Notable American indians American indians by the Numbers Navajo Code  
    http://www.infoplease.com/spot/aihmnations1.html

71. Tuscarora And Six Nations Websites
    Neoheroka Photo Tour Jake Thomas Learning Centre native News Views Indian DefenseLeague of America Baltimore American Indian Center The iroquois Information.  
    http://www.tuscaroras.com/

72. Native American Resources
    iroquois Oneida Indian Nation Tracy s iroquois Pages Force on the Environment Aniroquois Celebration of and Kanien kehaka People native American Home Pages  
    http://www.geocities.com/~webwinds/friends/bknative.htm

73. Bear Clan - The Iroquois Nation
    Her first husband was a native American. People of the Standing Stone .The Oneidaare one of the original Five Nations of the iroquois. Oneida Indian Nation.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Agora/6603/
    
    Extractions: by Maggie "RedBear" Sypniewski The word "Iroquois" cames from the Algonquian word "Iriakoiw," which means "red adders." This most likely is how the Algonquians saw the Iroquois, since they often were their enemy. The French made it into "Iroquois", but we call ourselves "Hodenosaunee" or "People of the Longhouses." Legend tells us that the Hodenosaunee first lived in the West, on the great plains near the Missisippi River. They lived near the Pawnee (Wolf Nation) who were their friends and allies. The Iroquois migrated towards the rising sun and eventually settled in what is now New York State. They were a hunting, fishing, and agricultural people. After the formation of the League (1570), the villages were enclosed by single or double rows of palisades to protect them from raiding tribes. Often there was a maze to keep raiders from paying surprise visits. Going the wrong way could trap the enemy. The longhouse ( gononh'sees ) was the typical dwelling of the Iroquois. They were designed to house five, ten, or twenty families. The average longhouse was 60 feet in length, 18 feet wide, and 18 feet high. The longhouse had no windows. Light came from the high, wide doors at each end, and from above. The ceiling had holes to allow the fireplace smoke to escape.

74. National Museum Of The American Indian
    of American Indian Art, the National Museum of the American Indian is privilegedto explore the powerful aesthetic traditions of native americans through the  
    http://www.nmai.si.edu/subpage.cfm?subpage=exhibitions&second=ny

75. New Page 1
    Stories from America s native Indigenous Peoples. tribes listed here are not actuallyIndian tribes at For example, iroquois is a confederation consisting of  
    http://www.earthbow.com/native/contents.htm
    
    Extractions: Note: Some of the "tribes" listed here are not actually Indian tribes at all. For example, Iroquois is a confederation consisting of the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Seneca, and Tuscarora nations. Likewise, "Sioux" can refer to Lakota or Dakota tribal groups, each of these consisting of a number of smaller bands.

76. Native American Indian Myth And Folklore - Iroquois - Huron-Iroquois Nations
    Learn about iroquois native American Indian Folklore, native American Culture,native American history, religion, spirituality, and mythology.  
    http://www.earthbow.com/native/iroquois/huron.htm
    
    Extractions: The Mohawks, or Caniengasas they should properly be calledpossessed the Mohawk River, and covered Lake George and Lake Champlain with their flotillas of large canoes, managed with the boldness and skill which, hereditary in their descendants, make them still the best boatmen of the North American rivers.

77. Index Of Native American Museum Resources On The Internet
    Association Cooperstown, NY Senecairoquois National Museum NY North Carolina FriscoNative American Museum and NC Museum of the Cherokee Indian Cherokee, NC  
    http://www.hanksville.org/NAresources/indices/NAmuseums.html

78. Cyndi's List - Native American
    in native American Indian Genealogy. Archives browse or search. NAINDIAN-TRADERSMailing List For . Archives browse or search. NA-iroquois Mailing List For  
    http://www.cyndislist.com/native.htm

79. Ohio History Central - Historic Indian - Tribes - Iroquois Indians
    various tribes of the Algonquian indians living in the French, but most Iroquoisnatives assisted the During the American Revolution, these natives assisted  
    http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/ohc/history/h_indian/tribes/iroquois.shtml
    
    Extractions: The Iroquois Indians originally lived near Lake Ontario. Circa 1600, five Iroquois tribes, the Mohawks, the Oneidas, the Onondagas, the Cayugas, and the Senecas , banded together to form a confederacy. A sixth tribe joined the confederacy-the Tuscaroras-in 1722. There were other tribes who spoke a form of the Iroquois language, but who were not part of the Iroquois Confederacy. For example, the Erie Indians were related to the Iroquois. They lived along the eastern shores of Lake Erie in New York and Pennsylvania. The Iroquois Confederacy considered them enemies and wiped out the entire tribe. By 1650, the Iroquois began to push their way into the rich Ohio Country beyond the lands of the Eries. They conquered and drove out the various tribes of the Algonquian Indians living in the area. The resulting wars were known as the Beaver Wars because the Iroquois wanted more land for hunting and trapping beaver and deer. The Iroquois participated in the fur trade with first the Dutch and then the English. Unlike most other tribes east of the Mississippi River, the Iroquois, as a whole, did not favor the French over the English. A small group of Mohawks and Onondagas would convert to Catholicism and aid the French, but most Iroquois natives assisted the English against the French. During the American Revolution , these natives assisted the British against the American colonists.

80. Ohio History Central - Historic Indian - Lifestyles - Dwellings
    Smith, a captive among the Wyandot indians and iroquois from 1755 to and even afterthe Europeans arrived in North America, some Indian tribes fortified  
    http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/ohc/history/h_indian/life/dwelling.shtml
    
    Extractions: The tepee was generally used as a temporary shelter in a hunting camp. This cone-shaped tent covered with mats or bark had a framework of long poles set upright in a circle, leaning together at the top. Mats were made of cattails or "flags" stitched together in sections about five by fifteen feet. These light-weight mats were easy to transport when rolled up. Wigwam The wigwam was a circular, or oval, dome-shaped structure, housing one or two families. The butt-ends of the pole or sapling frame were imbedded in the earth; the tapered ends were bent down and tied in place with bark strips. Over this frame was fastened a covering of bark or mats, sometimes a combination of both. Mats were made of cattails or common marsh "flags" as they were called. In the center of the domed roof was a smoke hole; a section of bark on a long pole resting against the side of the wigwam could be adjusted to keep the wind from blowing the campfire smoke back inside. Indian Villages

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

61-80 of 101    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20