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Passamaquoddy Native Americans:     more books (24)

Land grab angers Passamaquoddy people. (News).: An article from: Wind Speaker by Joan Taillon, 2001-11-01 Raccoon: Passamaquoddy Story by Audio-Forum, 2005-10-28 Kolusuwakonol: Passamaquoddy-Maliseet & English Dictionary by Philip, S LeSourd, 1986-06-15 In Indian Tents: Stories Told by Penobscot, Passamaquoddy and Micmac Indians by Abby L. Alger, 2006-08-09 The Wabanaki: An annotated bibliography of selected books, articles, documents about Maliseet, Micmac, Passamaquoddy, Penobscot Indians in Maine, annotated by Native Americans by Eunice Nelson, 1982 Passamaquoddy Tests (American Ethnological Society Publications No 10) by John D. Prince, 1973-06 A Vocabulary of Etchemin (American Language Reprints) by James Rosier, 2003-11 The Algonquin Legends of New England by Charles G. Leland, 2009-06-16 Remember Me: Tomah Joseph's Gift to Franklin Roosevelt by Donald Soctomah, Jean Flahive, 2009-05-21 Thanks To The Animals by Allen Sockabasin, 2005-06-22

lists with details

21. MSN Encarta - Related Items - Native Americans Of North America
    native americans of Middle and South America. Perceptions of native americans.articles about groups and tribes. Abenaki. Paiute. passamaquoddy. Pawnee. Pennacook.  
    http://encarta.msn.com/related_761570777_10/articles_about_groups_and_tribes.htm
    
    Extractions: var fSendSelectEvents = true; var fSendExpandCollapseEvents = true; var fCallDisplayUAText = false; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Related Items from Encarta Native Americans of North America Migration to the Americas Native American Architecture Native American Art Native American Languages ... Feedback

22. EasyFunSchool - Native Americans: Tribes Of The USA - Article Archives - Free Un
    Abnaki passamaquoddy Algonkian Penobscot. more information, you might be interestedin visiting any of the over 800 listings for native American tribes, nations  
    http://www.easyfunschool.com/NATribes.html
    
    Extractions: Native Americans: Tribes of the USA Native American peoples have always played a significant role in US history. Unfortunately, direct factual knowledge has been lost or misrepresented in many cases which has translated into only a vague inclusion of real Native American history into children's lessons. Below is a list of Tribal Nations that live and/or lived in what is today the contiguous US as well as some from the North and Pacific Northeast of the North American continent. I do not profess to be an expert on Native American culture and tradition, but I do think it important to include factual information when including them in our lesson plans. Use this list to help you do further research on the Tribal Nations of your area. Please Note: if you have a correction and/or addition to this list, please forward it to EFSNewsletter-owner@yahoogroups.com along with the recorded source of the addition/correction for verification. Some of the tribal names below are the most common English translations of the Native American dialect used by that tribe for themselves. You'll also see duplications if the Tribal lands extended over more than one state/area. This list is quite long with additional links at the bottom for further study and research.

23. The Northeast Consortium For Native Americans
    of native americans in the northeast. For more information contact Irvin Rich,HCFA irich@hcfa.gov. Members. Tribes Wampanoag, Maliseet, passamaquoddy/Indian  
    http://www.usm.maine.edu/conhp/necna.htm
    
    Extractions: usm home a-z index contacts help search The purpose of the Northeast Consortium for Native Americans is the identification and coordination of all resources that could improve the health care and education of Native Americans living in New England. This partnership includes members of tribal, state and federal governments as well as the academic community. Despite the serious historic obstacles and attitudes that tend to prevent progress on a wide range of issues, we choose to focus on the positive energy and attributes that can unite us and achieve concrete, positive outcomes. Our first meeting was called by Irvin Rich from Region One of the Health Care Financing Administration ( HCFA ). We focused on health care delivery issues related to Native Americans in Northern New England. A comprehensive needs assessment For more information contact: Irvin Rich, HCFA

24. The Northeast Consortium For Native Americans
    of native americans in the northeast. For more information contact Irvin Rich,HCFA irich@hcfa.gov. MEMBERS. Tribes Wampanoag, Maliseet, passamaquoddy/Indian  
    http://www.usm.maine.edu/~lclemos/nativeamerican/necna.htm
    
    Extractions: The Northeast Consortium for Native Americans The purpose of the Northeast Consortium for Native Americans is the identification and coordination of all resources that could improve the health care and education of Native Americans living in New England. This partnership includes members of tribal, state and federal governments as well as the academic community. Despite the serious historic obstacles and attitudes that tend to prevent progress on a wide range of issues, we choose to focus on the positive energy and attributes that can unite us and achieve concrete, positive outcomes. History Our first meeting was called by Irvin Rich from Region One of the Health Care Financing Administration ( HCFA ). We focused on health care delivery issues related to Native Americans in Northern New England. A comprehensive needs assessment of the health of the five Native American tribes living in Maine was presented by Paul Kuehnert, M.S., R.N. Director, Division of Disease Control of the Maine Bureau of Health. Representatives tribal members contributed information to assist participants in understanding the background and current issues. Representatives from the Wampanoag, Narragansett, Mashantucket Pequot, Mohegan and the North American Indian Center added their experiences, emphasizing the need for increased access to health care and the need for increased preparation of health professionals among the Native American communities. Day two of this meeting focused on the educational needs of Native American Youth. From this beginning a growing membership dedicated to improving health care access and education has developed. We have formed a consortium of invested parties to work towards addressing the identified needs of Native Americans in the northeast.

25. Colonial House . Behind The Scenes . Native Americans | PBS
    It is my hope that we passamaquoddy/Penobscot show the audience the relationshipbetween an English colony and native tribes of my area.  
    http://www.pbs.org/wnet/colonialhouse/behind/native.html
    
    Extractions: he oral tradition of my people parallels the European documented history of the time: It has been told that Passamaquoddy and Penobscot relationships with the English existed as a mutual relationship from 1624 to 1630. Before 1624, my tribe had experienced sickness and disease, through exposure to unfamiliar European viruses, which destroyed 75% of my people. After 1630, we entered an era of war with the English. The year 1628 was a time of hope and temporary peace. Being part of a project that brought us back to the ideas and attitudes of that time was exciting. I had looked at a lot of documentation via English journals and trade books. These primary resources foretold a future of uneasiness. I worked with the COLONIAL HOUSE production team in two capacities. First, I was a researcher and consultant to the series from the native perspective. I was also an active participant as a tribal member who interacted with the colonists. The producers worked with people from three tribes the Passamaquoddy, Penobscot, and Wampanoag who have for thousands of years occupied what we now call New England. The production team wanted to show the interactions between the English and the tribes, as they would have historically been. I come from a tribe that maintains its connections with the land and still "owns" many of our traditional territories. I had to interact with the colonists on two levels. First, I was interacting by conducting business in trade. Secondly, I was interacting on a human level the colonists became my friends.

26. American Indian Forum
    passamaquoddy Mailing List melissa1 4/24/04 Texas/Cherokee Document I foundInteresting Donna Delgadillo 4/23/04 Info on native americans with european  
    http://www.genforum.com/ai/
    
    Extractions: Re: Genealogy Katie Race Navajo Sabin marriage in New York around 1820s ? Marsha Baergen Finding birth parents from 1914 for Mary F. Blount Elizabeth Knowles Oskinaway Chief of Cullapoohas Sandy Scott WALDROP, Nancy, Solomon. Otis Fuller DNA TESTING ROBERT DEGNEN Re: DNA TESTING Sheri (Grass)Pherigo Re: DNA TESTING // Do they have a website with more info? Re: DNA TESTING // Do they have a website with more info? PATRICIA WESTON Re: DNA TESTING // Do they have a website with more info?

27. KIDS Report March 30, 1999: Native American Culture
    for teachers and students who are doing a report on native americans. each of thefour Maine Indian tribes Maliseet, Micmac, Penobscot, and passamaquoddy.  
    http://www.madison.k12.wi.us/tnl/detectives/kids/KIDS-990330.html
    
    Extractions: The KIDS Report is published with the support of the Internet Scout Project and the National Science Foundation, and with a generous grant from John and Tashia Morgridge. The KIDS Report is a biweekly publication produced by K-12 students as a resource to other K-12 students. It is an ongoing, cooperative effort of 12 classrooms from around the United States. Teachers assist and provide support; however, students select, evaluate and annotate all resources included in every issue of the KIDS Report. This issue of the KIDS Report, dated March 30, 1999, was written and produced by students at Whitehorse Middle School in Madison, Wisconsin. Index of Native American Resources on the Internet http://www.hanksville.org/NAresources/ This huge index is a great website for and about Native Americans. It was developed for educational purposes by one person who has a personal interest in the topic. This site will give you a lot of information about Native Americans. When you first get into this site it gives you many choices. The Galleries section is aimed at people who plan to buy Native art. A good place to go is Culture. Culture is organized by tribe and area, but also includes a search engine so you can search for information about specific tribes. Another useful link is museums. This link gives a list of links to Native American museums in the United States.

28. American West - Native Americans
    More than 100 other passamaquoddy tribal members are on waiting list for native americansupport Group Support Group for native americans of New York City re  
    http://www.americanwest.com/pages/natghost.htm
    
    Extractions: TABLE OF CONTENTS General Native American Resources Native American Nations Homepages Education Organizations And Government Sources ... Ishi apparently wasn't the last Yahi - NEWS RELEASE, 2/5/96, by Gretchen Kell. The Indian Removal Act of 1830 - The Trail of Tears The Trail of Tears, by Joan Gilbert Removal of the Cherokees, by John G. Burnett Wounded Knee (1890) Note: Wounded Knee Creek, Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota December 29, 1890. For the Plains Indians this was the last act of defiance ending in a massacre carried out by Colonel James Forsyth's Seventh Cavalry. There would be no more battles but this 100+ years old memory is still a wound in many hearts. Perhaps the most famous Indian-fighting general in the U.S. Army at the time, General Nelson A. Miles , accused Forsyth of "blind stupidity or criminal indifference" and relieved him of command. General Miles called this "a useless slaughter of Indian women and children". But the war department, determined to portray this final confrontation of the Indian wars in a heroic light, stopped any further investigation of the incident. Return to the top...

29. The Social History Of Native Americans As A Whole In The U.S.
    The history in general of native americans in the US as a whole. passamaquoddyGirl By Mary Ellen Socobasin, passamaquoddy, 6 April 1995. A poem.  
    http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/41/index-ae.html

30. New Resources
    who is interested in learning some of the passamaquoddy language.Great sheet picturesand short accompanying biographies of important native americans in 1974.  
    http://www.uvm.edu/~uvmcwe/naam0404.html
    
    Extractions: Native Americans Title Author Date Description Amazing Native American History Liz Sonneborn A basic guide to the cultures and histories of Native Americans in the US and Canada; answers to some introductory questions about them. American Indian Habitats Nancy Simon Describes natural materials and construction methods used for the dwellings of eight Native American cultures and provides instructions for making replicas of them. American Indians: Independent Learning Units Susan Finney and Patricia Kindle Food finding and geography used as a basis for classification of five major cultures. Can be used idependently or as small group activities. Black Indians : A Hidden Heritage William Katz A history of the interaction between Native Americans and the African-Americans brought to this country as slaves. Focus is on Florida and Oklahoma. Central Cree and Ojibway Crafts. Indian and Northern Affairs Nine book unit that includes ceremonial objects, ceremonial accessories, clothing, household accessories: food handling: tools and weapons, transportaiton, and

31. Native American
    Paugusset Connecticut; passamaquoddy Maine; Penobscot Maine; Peoria Illinois, nowOklahoma; use in North America, even amongst native americans themselves, many of  
    http://www.fact-index.com/n/na/native_american.html
    
    Extractions: Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Native Americans American Indians Amerindians , or Red Indians ) are indigenous peoples , who lived in the Americas prior to the European colonization ; some of these ethnic groups still exist. The name "Indians" was bestowed by Christopher Columbus , who mistakenly believed that the places he found them were among the islands to the southeast of Asia known to Europeans as the Indies. (See further discussion below). Canadians now generally use the term First Nations to refer to Native Americans. In Alaska , because of legal use in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act ( ANSCA ) and because of the presence of the Inuit Yupik , and Aleut peoples, the term Alaskan Native predominates. (See further discussion below.) Native Americans officially make up the majority of the population in Bolivia Peru and Guatemala and are significant in most other former Spanish colonies, with the exception of Costa Rica Cuba Argentina Dominican Republic and Uruguay Table of contents 1 History

32. NATIVE LANGUAGES PAGE
    Omaha Ponca Added 6/13/98. passamaquoddy Language Materials Added 1/11/00;updated 8/2/03. Turkish Language and the native americans Added 2/8/99.  
    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.

33. Wauu.DE: Society: Ethnicity: Indigenous People: Native Americans: Tribes, Nation
    Wauu.DE Society Ethnicity Indigenous People native AmericansTribes, Nations and Bands P passamaquoddy.  
    http://www.wauu.de/Society/Ethnicity/Indigenous_People/Native_Americans/Tribes__

34. Passamaquoddy - Ethnos - Books About The Passamaquoddy People
    passamaquoddy is the name of a tribe of native americans who live in the stateof Maine in northeastern New England, and in the Atlantic province of New  
    http://www.almudo.com/ethnos/Passamaquoddy.htm
    
    Extractions: Peoples of the World Passamaquoddy is the name of a tribe of native Americans who live in the state of Maine in northeastern New England, and in the Atlantic province of New Brunswick, Canada. Like virtually all such tribes, the Passamaqoddy have no written history from before the arrival of Europeans, but do have an extensive oral tradition. They had a nomadic existence in the well-watered woods and mountains of the region, hunting inland in the winter, and fishing on the coast and islands in the summer. They were moved off land repeatedly by European settlers, and eventually limited to the current Indian Township Reservation is eastern Washington County, Maine, and also in St. Stephens, New Brunswick. The Passamaquoddy population in Maine is about 2,500 people, with more than half of adults still speaking the Passamaquoddy language. The tribe may be best known outside the region for Passamaquoddy vs. Morton, a 1975 land claims lawsuit that opened the doors for successful land claims for many tribes, giving federal recognition and millions of dollars to purchase trust lands. Abenaki

35. Browse Films By Subject - Video Forum: Native American Edition
    native americans Washington. Navajo (Southwest). Ojibway (Subarctic). Ojibwe (Subarctic).Omaha (Plains). Oneida. Onondaga. passamaquoddy. Penobscot. Pottery. Powwows.  
    http://www.nvr.org/vidforum_content.php?pro=native&sec=vid&subsec=sub

36. Title VI - Grants For Native Americans - History
    these programs continue to ensure that essential services are provided to AmericanIndian, Alaska native, and native Hawaiian elders passamaquoddy Tribe.  
    http://www.aoa.gov/AIN/t6history/default.htm
    
    Extractions: Introduction This year marks the 35th anniversary of the Older Americans Act (OAA). In signing this important piece of legislation, President Lyndon Johnson described it as "seed corn" which would provide an "intelligent and constructive program of both services and opportunities for older citizens in every State and community." Because of the OAA and the work of the dedicated and talented national aging network, made up of state and area agencies on aging, Indian Tribal organizations, service providers, and volunteers, millions of older Americans are able to continue to contribute to their families, communities, and country. OAA Objectives Title I of the OAA sets out 10 broad national objectives to be achieved on behalf of older persons. These are: the best possible physical and mental health;

37. Native Peoples Magazine: May/June, 2001 "Pathways: The Native Ways Of Maine"
    a substantialand often overlooked-community of native americans, the Wabanaki (Peopleof the Dawn), consisting of the Penobscot, passamaquoddy, Maliseet and  
    http://www.nativepeoples.com/np_may-june/mj01-pathways/mj01-pathways.html
    
    Extractions: Glooskap came first of all into this country, into the land of the Wabanaki, next to sunrise. There were no Indians here then. He took his bow and arrows and shot at trees, the basket trees, the ash. Then Indians came out of the bark of the ash trees. (Molly Sepsis, 1884). Maine is famous for its lobsters, its taciturn New Englanders and its dense forests. But it is also home to a substantial-and often overlooked-community of Native Americans, the Wabanaki (People of the Dawn), consisting of the Penobscot, Passamaquoddy, Maliseet and Micmac tribes. Visitors traveling the Wabanaki Trail can follow the ancient routes of birch-bark canoes down pristine rivers, use pack baskets to hike the sacred mountain Katahdin (The Great One) or gather with traditional Native basketmakers, who showcase and sell their famed brown-ash and sweet-grass baskets at annual events. Above: Mt. Katahdin from Debsconeag Deadwater on the Penobscot River. Left: Participants take a break at Mawiomi (maw "to assemble," iomi "of the people") hosted by the Aroostook Band of Micmacs on Presque Isle. Right: Brown ash and sweetgrass basket by Peter Neptune (Passamaquoddy). The Wabanaki Trail encircles five geographically diverse areas: the Penobscot River Valley, Acadia, Down East, Aroostook and the North Woods.

38. Native American Gospel Resources
    Jesus Christ and His Words, the Bible to native americans in culturally Lakota, Lenape,Mayan, Mohawk, Muskogee, Navajo, Ojibwe,passamaquoddy, Salish, Tlingit  
    http://www.ethnicharvest.org/peoples/nativeamer.htm
    
    Extractions: A special welcome to all visitors of Native American heritage! This page contains links to Bibles, stories and web sites written in First Nation languages which tell about Jesus and His love for the Native American people. Many followers of Jesus are praying that God will bless the Native American people, and some of the links on this page have information to help them learn more about Native American languages and culture. Thank you for visiting. May the grace and peace of God be yours today! *NOTE: Many of the following links are outside our site and open a new window in your browser. At Audio Scriptures International you can listen to a Real Audio story in Navajo called "A Portrait of Jesus". Gifts from the Heart: Faith Stories from Native Americans , compiled by Alyne JoAnn Catolster, is offered by the United Methodist Church at their Ethnic Local Church Concerns web site.

39. Bureau Of Elder And Adult Services - Maine - Native American Indian Grants And S
    To find out about services available to Maine’s older native americans, contactone of the following passamaquoddy Tribe at Indian Township. PO Box 301.  
    http://www.state.me.us/dhs/beas/resource/nais.htm
    
    Extractions: State Agencies Web Policies My Maine.gov Email this page ... Resource Directory To find out about services available to Maine’s older Native Americans, contact one of the following: Aroostook Band of Micmacs 8 Northern Road Presque Isle, ME 04769 ..207-764-3286 OR Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians Lowery Road Houlton, ME  04730 .207-532-4229 Passamaquoddy Tribe at Indian Township PO Box 301 Princeton, ME  04668 ..207-796-2301 Passamaquoddy Tribe at Pleasant Point PO Box 343 Perry, ME  04667 .207-853-2600 Penobscot Nation 6 River Road, Indian Island Old Town, Maine  04468 .207-827-7776 Wabanaki Mental Health Association (For Hancock, Penobscot, Piscataquis, and parts of Washington County, this association offers a food pantry, mental health and substance abuse services, and testing and counseling on HIV.) 277 State Street, Suite 3B Bangor, ME  04401 Bangor Phone .. 207-990-0605 Brewer Phone ...207-989-4701 For information about off-reservation services contact your local Area Agency on Aging Accessibility Webmaster

40. Society, Ethnicity, The Americas, Indigenous, Native Americans, Arts And Culture
    Legends of New England Charles Leland s rendition of various Micmac, passamaquoddy,and Penobscot tales, including both native and non-native elements.  
    http://www.combose.com/Society/Ethnicity/The_Americas/Indigenous/Native_American
    
    Extractions: Related links of interest: Society:Ethnicity:The Americas:Indigenous:Native Americans:Tribes, Nations and Bands:A:Abenaki Society:Ethnicity:The Americas:Indigenous:Native Americans:Tribes, Nations and Bands:M:M­kmaq Society:Ethnicity:The Americas:Indigenous:Native Americans:Tribes, Nations and Bands:M:Maliseet Society:Ethnicity:The Americas:Indigenous:Native Americans:Tribes, Nations and Bands:P:Passamaquoddy ... Acacia Artisans: Stories and Facts - Penobscot legends and miscellaneous Indian oral history. Geow-lud-mo-sis-eg - A tale of magical little beings in Maliseet folklore. Malecite and Passamaquoddy Tales - Overview of the oral tradition, the Kluskap cycle, and folktales translated from the original Indian languages. Mi'kmaq Indian Cinderella and the Invisible One - Micmac-French fusion legend, with critical interpretation by an Ojibwe author. Of Glooskap's Birth - Deconstruction of a 19th-century folklorist's embellishments to the Glooskap myth cycle. Storytelling - Folktales of the Micmac and Maliseet Indians. Teachings from the Medicine Wheel - Five traditional stories in English, Micmac and Maliseet.

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