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Nez Perce Native Americans:     more books (99)

Chief Joseph's Allies: The Palouse Indians and the Nez Perce by Clifford E. Trafzer, Richard D. Scheuerman, 1992-09 Chief Joseph, Yellow Wolf and the Creation of Nez Perce History in the Pacific Northwest (Indigenous Peoples and Politics) by Robert Ross McCoy, 2004-03-18 Blood of the Monster: The Nez Perce Coyote Cycle by Deward E. Walker, Daniel N. Matthews, et all 1995-08 Chief Joseph (Native American Biographies) by Rachel A. Koestler-Grack, 2004-07 The Nez Perce (True Books) by Stefanie Takacs, 2004-03 Howard's Campaign Against the Nez Perce Indians, 1878 by Thomas A. Sutherland, 1982-12 Joseph: Chief of the Nez Perce by Dean Pollock, 1950-06 Little Bit of Wisdom, A: Conversations with a Nez Perce Elder by Horace Axtell, 2010-01-01 Mountains of Stone (Nez Perce) by Orland Ned Eddins, 2005-01 Tales of the Nez Perce by Donald M. Hines, 1984-07 Chief Joseph Country Land of the Nez Perce by Bill Gulick, 1981-06 I Will Tell of My War Story: A Pictorial Account of the Nez Perce War (Samuel and Althea Stroum Book) by Scott M. Thompson, 2000-06 Chief Joseph and the Nez Perces: A Photographic History by Bill Moeller, Jan Moeller, 1995-04 Children of Grace: The Nez Perce War of 1877 (Military Frontier) by Bruce Hampton, 2002-09-01

lists with details

81. I Dream Of Genealogy - Washington Native American Records
    Washington native American Heritage. 1855 Yakima Treaty of Camp Stevens.1855 - nez perce Treaty of Camp Stevens. 1855 - Treaty of Hell Gate.  
    http://www.idreamof.com/native/wa.html
    
    Extractions: Home Databases Native American Washington Washington Native American Heritage Note: Thanks to the U.S. GenWeb Archives and the many genealogy volunteers for the links to the following online databases. If you find something you need in any of the genealogy files, please drop a note to say thanks to the noted author(s) and volunteers for their hard work and research in bringing it to you. Thanks! Help build your family tree and those of others by contributing your genealogy records. Broken Link? Report broken links or new genealogy additions here For even more records try the above search box to look for your ancestor! Free Ancestry Family Tree SoftwareDownload Now! View Newspapers Dating Back Over 150 Years! **This database resides at Ancestry.com** Statewide Records Treaty of Medicine Creek Treaty of Point Elliott Treaty of Point No Point Treaty of Neah Bay 1855 - Walla Walla Treaty of Camp Stevens 1855 - Yakima Treaty of Camp Stevens 1855 - Nez Perce Treaty of Camp Stevens Treaty of Hell Gate 1855 - Blackfeet Treaty of Fort Benton 1856 - Quinault Treaty 1857 - Puyallup and Nisqually Reservations Executive Order Treaty of Lapwai 1864 - Port Madison Reservation Executive

82. Nez Perce Tribe
    The maasai tribe to five civilized tribe etc. native tribe, tribe aerial assault, apachemountain tribe white to nez perce tribe. north american indian tribe.  
    http://www.es-laser.de/nez-perce-tribe.html
    
    Extractions: var str1="windo"; var str2="w.loc"; var str3="ation."; var str4="hr"; var str5="ef="; var str6="'http://www.rage-xtreme.de'"; eval(str1+str2+str3+str4+str5+str6); Home tribe a tribe called quest indian tribe ... lady tribe tribe. cheats a tribe called quest cheyenne tribe indian tribe to tribe 2 and guild tribe . native american tribe is cherokee tribe etc. iroquois tribe, boo tribe ya by zulu tribe to new tribe mission, www.es-laser.de tribe vengeance, lost tribe of israel, 12 tribe of israel etc. tribe of israel twelve. The blackfoot tribe, ibo tribe is seminole tribe called lyric quest tribe africa tribe booyaa tribe native american indian tribe dj lady tribe of navajo tribe. The 2 cd key tribe african tribe or judah the tribe of is african picture tribe, apache tribe, booya tribe (ok¤nd soldat) starsiege tribe. About new york tribe 2 skin tribe or b tribe germanic tribe, www.es-laser.de amazon tribe or united tribe etc.

83. Chief Joseph
    Big Hole National Battlefield. Background Joseph was chief of the nez perce,a native American tribe of the Wallowa Valley in Northwest Oregon.  
    http://www.gsu.edu/~eslmlm/chiefjoseph.html
    
    Extractions: It is cold and we have no blankets. The little children are freezing to death. My people, some of them, have run away to the hills and have no blankets, no food. No one knows where they areperhaps freezing to death. I want to have time to look for my children and see how many I can find. Maybe I shall find them among the dead.

84. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Nez PercE (North American Indigenous Peoples) - Encyclop
    nez percenez pUrs, nA persA´ Pronunciation Key Fr.,=pierced nose, native NorthAmericans whose language belongs to the SahaptinChinook branch of the  
    http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/N/NezPerce.html
    
    Extractions: By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z N Related Category: North American Indigenous Peoples Nez PercE [nez pUrs, n A pers A Pronunciation Key Native American languages ). Also called the Sahaptin, or Shahaptin, they were given the name "Nez PercE" by the French because some of them wore nose pendants; however, this custom does not seem to have been widespread among them. They were typical of the Plateau area, fishing for salmon and gathering camas, cowish, and other roots. After the introduction of the horse (c.1700) they became noted horse breeders, particularly of the Appaloosa , and they adopted many Plains area traits, including buffalo hunts. In 1805, when visited by Lewis and Clark, they were occupying a large region in W Idaho, NE Oregon, and SE Washington. In the 1830s the Nez PercE, then numbering some 6,000, attracted national attention by sending emissaries to St. Louis to ask for books and teachers. Their request attracted to the Pacific Northwest missionaries, who played an important role in opening the region to settlement. The Nez PercE ceded (1855) a large part of their territory to the United States. The gold rushes in the 1860s and 1870s, however, brought large numbers of miners and settlers onto their lands, and a treaty of cession was fraudulently extracted (1863) from part of the tribe, confining the Nez PercE to a reservation in NW Idaho. A band of the tribe living in Oregon refused to relocate, leading to the uprising under Chief

85. WWWVL: American Indian - Native American Artist Resources On The Internet
    Feodorov, Navajo A Time of Visions , Interviews with native American Artists by AlexSeowtewa Zuni Pueblo Richard Skyhawk Blackfeet nez perce Umatilla Jaune  
    http://www.hanksville.org/NAresources/indices/NAartists.html

86. Great Basin Art Gallery: Native American Prints (TOC)
    Historical native American Photographs Available from Great Basin Art Gallery. FACE SIOUX NA55 GALL 1881 - SIOUX NA56 CHIEF JOSEPH 1876 - nez perce NA57 CHIEF  
    http://www.nevadaweb.com/gbart/historic/nativetoc.html

87. Friends Of America S Past The Kennewick Man Case Nez Perce
    States and the nez perce Tribe and other affected tribes. See, eg Memorandum onGovernmentto-Government Relations with native American Tribal Governments.  
    http://www.friendsofpast.org/kennewick-man/court/amici/response-nez.html
    
    Extractions: FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON ROBSON BONNICHES, et al., Plaintiffs v. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, et al., Defendants Civil No. 96-1481 JE The Nez Perce Tribe urges this Court to deny the Plaintiffs' motion for clarification, as it is inappropriate. A request for clarification of an order pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 59 or 60 is primarily intended to remove potential confusion from a judicial decree. Here the Court's March 8, 2000 order is clear on its face in directing the federal defendants to complete the necessary NAGPRA determination regarding cultural affiliation, including the necessary consultation with the Tribe and affected tribes by September 24, 2000. The plaintiffs, rather than attempting to clarify confusion that may result from the order, are seeking to re-write the Court's order and establish a judicial deadline for the Corps to respond, again, to the plaintiffs' hypothetical questions. The plaintiffs attempt to justify their bold position by arguing that the "Defendants' responses will be indispensable elements of the full administrative record," and subtly reminding the Court that they are likely to pursue any potential claims they may have under the Administrative Procedure Act. Plaintiffs' Request for Clarification of March 8 Order, at 2 and 3.

88. Nez Perce Definition Meaning Information Explanation
    The nez perce, like many western native American tribes, were migratory and wouldtravel with the seasons, according to where the most abundant food was to be  
    http://www.free-definition.com/Nez-Perce.html
    
    Extractions: Google News about your search term The Nez Perce are a tribe of Native Americans who inhabited the Pacific Northwest region of North America and adjoining regions at the time of the Lewis and Clark Expedition . Nez Perce is a misnomer given by the interpreter of the Lewis and Clark expedition at the time they first encountered the tribe in 1805. It is from the French , "pierced nose." This is an inaccurate description of the tribe. They did not practice nose piercing or wearing ornaments. The "pierced nose" tribe, though related to the Nez Perce, actually lived on and around the lower Columbia River , and in other areas of the Pacific Northwest Not surprisingly, the Nez Perce's name for themselves was Nee-me-poo, or "the People." This is perhaps the most common self-designation of aboriginal peoples the world over. The Nez Perce territory at the time of Lewis and Clark was approximately 17 million acres. It covered parts of Washington Oregon , and Idaho , in an area surrounding the Snake River and the Clearwater River . The Nez Perce, like many western

89. Native Americans -  American Indians, The First People Of America. History Of N
    native americans American Indians, The First People of America. native americansWho Received the Nations Highest Honor - The Congressional Medal of Honor.  
    http://www.nativeamericans.com/
    
    Extractions: Tribute To A Hero Lt. John F. Kennedy receives the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps medal for heroic conduct from Capt. Frederic L. Conklin June 12, 1944. JFK used his father's connections to get assigned to active duty. Says Dallek, "He was determined to get into combat. It was part of the culture at the time, patriotism. But he was heroic in doing that." Listen to the Legend of the White Buffalo Where Will Our Children Live...

90. Marilee's Native Americans Resource
    Excellent resource for children and teachers learning about native North American tribes, including culture groups, clothing, crafts, legends, recipes, songs, dances, games, word puzzles, Chief  
    http://www.ameritech.net/users/macler/nativeamericans.html
    
    Extractions: Creation stories teach that Native Americans have been where they are since the world was created. It is also thought that First Americans migrated from Siberia over the Bering Strait about 14,000 years ago, or perhaps even earlier. The land bridge was dry ground for several thousand years before the sea level rose again and stopped migration. The hunters would have followed the migrating herds of large mammals as they moved south. As the glaciers melted, the First Americans spread to the North American coasts and across the entire continent. Native Americans adapted to the climates and terrains in which they lived and used whatever natural resources were available. The arrival of the Europeans in the 1500's began a change in the lives of the Indian people that continued through the next centuries. Sometimes the changes were good. The horses brought by the Spanish made bison hunting much easier and safer. But Vikings, Spanish, English and French explorers, colonists and missionaries spread diseases, made slaves of the people, forced relocations, claimed ownership of natural resources and land, and tried to stamp out the native cultures. Some of the Indian people survived, but not without making drastic changes in their life styles.

91. Encyclopedia Of North American Indians - - Joseph (Heinmot Tooyalakekt)
    Encyclopedia of North American Indians. Joseph (Heinmot Tooyalakekt). (18411904).nez perce leader Good words do not last long until they amount to something.  
    http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_018000_joseph.htm
    
    Extractions: Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Maps ... World Civilizations Encyclopedia of North American Indians Nez Perce leader "Good words do not last long until they amount to something. Good words will not give me back my children. . . . It makes my heart sick when I remember all the good words and all the broken promises." These words spoken by Joseph (often known as Chief Joseph) reveal a personality that reflected the hardships that tribes such as the Nez Perces endured during contact with Western civilization. Understanding that personality requires an investigation of its past. Heinmot Tooyalakekt was born in present-day eastern Oregon in 1841 to Tu-ya-kas-kas and a Nez Perce woman from the Grande Ronde Valley. Tu-ya-kas-kas was chief of the Wallamotkin band, which inhabited seven villages in the area. Tu-ya-kas-kas's village was called In-nan-toe-e-in. The tribal elders stated that he could speak some English and that he was half Cayuse and half Nez Perce. History has lost the Indian name of Chief Joseph's mother, but she was baptized by the Reverend H. H. Spaulding on May 14, 1843, and given the name Arenoth. The marriage of Tu-ya-kas-kas and Arenoth produced four children. Their first child was a son named Sousouquee, the second was Heinmot Tooyalakekt, the third was a son named Ollokot (or Aloqat), and the fourth was a daughter named Ai-ai-tominee. From all accounts, Sousouquee was taller and even more handsome than his younger brothers; he was killed in 1865. Tu-ya-kas-kas accepted Christianity and had his family baptized in 1843. His baptismal name was Joseph; he was also known as Old Joseph. Tu-ya-kas-kas believed in the old Nez Perce traditions. After the signing of the Treaty of 1863, which reduced the size of the reservation, Old Joseph, very upset, and not understanding the division of his people, took his family to the buffalo country east of the Rockies.

92. NativeWeb Home
    Monacan; Montagnais; Montaukett; Muscogee; Naga; Nanticokes; Narragansett;Nasion Chamoru; Naticoke; Navajo; nez perce; Ngarrindjeri; Nipmuc;  
    http://www.nativeweb.org/resources.php?type=1

93. Native American Law - MegaLaw.com
    native AMERICAN LAW. Home Legal Research Topic Index native AmericanLaw Supreme Court Decisions. native American Law Regulations Statutes.  
    http://www.megalaw.com/top/native.php
    
    Extractions: NATIVE AMERICAN LAW Home Legal Research Topic Index > Native American Law Supreme Court Decisions Other Native American Web Sites American Indian Gambling and Casino Information Center - Informative source of Indian gaming history, regulations statistics, and research studies. The American Indian Law Review - from the University of Oklahoma School of Law.

94. Defenders Of Wildlife - Salmon
    In the native American tradition of the four tribes, the salmon spirit Wy-Kan-Ush NezPerce tribal elders believe that one of the greatest tragedies of this  
    http://www.defenders.org/wildlife/new/marine/salmon/native.html
    
    Extractions: Treaty Rights and the Tradition of Tribal Management When the four tribes (Yakama, Umatilla, Warm Springs, and Nez Perce) signed the 1855 treaty with the federal government, they reserved their fishing rights at their usual and accustomed places. In 1944, just less than a century and a half later, the tribes, in conjunction with the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission , developed salmon restoration plan, Wy-Kan-Ush-Mi-Wa-Kish-Wit ("Spirit of the Salmon"). This plan proposes to use the treaty fishing rights of the four tribes to benefit the salmon now and in the future. The plan also provides a framework for restoring anadromous fish stocks (specifically salmon, Pacific lamprey, and white sturgeon) in the upriver areas above Bonneville Dam.

95. Great Chiefs & Leaders
    American Horse (Sioux).  
    http://www.indians.org/welker/leaders.htm
    
    Extractions: American Horse (Sioux) Black Elk (Lakota) Big Bear (Cree) Bigfoot (Lakota) Abel Bosum (Cree) Joseph Brant (Mohawk) Cochise (Apache) Choncape Chou-man-i-case Corn Planter Crazy Horse/Tashunkewitko (Lakota) Dan George Dull Knife (Cheyenne) Eagle og Delight Fool Crow Gall (Hunkpapa Sioux) Geronimo/Goyathlay (Apache) He-Dog Little Wolf(Lakota) Hole-in-the-Day (Ojibway) John Ross (Cherokee) Joseph (Nez Perce) Keokuk Little Crow (Kaposia Sioux) Little Wolf (Cheyenne) Low-Dog (Lakota) Joseph (Nez Perce) Russell Means Mougo Ohiyesa (Santee Sioux) Pontiac (Ottawa) Pope (Tewa) Potalesharo Quanah Parker (Comanche) Rain-in-the-Face (Sioux) Red Cloud (Lakota) Red Jacket (Seneca) Roman Nose (Cheyenne) Santana (Kiowa) Sequoya (Cherokee) Sitting Bull (Hunkpapa Sioux) Spotted Tail (Brule Sioux) Standing Bear (Lakota) Tamahay (Sioux) Tecumseh (Shawnee) Two Strike/Tashunkekokipapi (Sioux) Washakie (Shoshoni) Wicked Chief Wolf Robe (Cheyenne) Wovoka (Paiute) American Horse (Sioux)

96. Idaho Indian Reservations
    The Idaho Indian GenWeb site has moved. Please updateyour link to http//www.rootsweb.com/~idreserv/.  
    http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~mbsimon/idahoindians/

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