41. Native American - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia case of white men scalping native americans took place though it is thought thatIndians learned scalping Four Nations of the iroquois Confederacy sided with http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American

Native American From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Native Americans (also Indians American Indians First Nations Alaskan Natives Red Indians , or Indigneous Peoples of America ) refers to the indigenous inhabitants of Americas prior to the European colonization , and their modern descendants. This term comprises a large number of distinct tribes states , and ethnic groups , many of them still enduring as political communities. Depending on the context, the terms "Indian" or "Native American" may or may not include the " Eskimos Inuit Yupik , and Aleut peoples), which are very distinctive in culture and genetics from the other groups. The terms may also be construed to include or exclude the Canadian Métis Native Americans officially make up the majority of the population in Bolivia Peru and Guatemala and are a significant element in most other former Spanish colonies, with the exception of Costa Rica Cuba Argentina Dominican Republic and Uruguay . At least two of the Amerindian languages, Quechua in Peru and Guarani in Paraguay , are recognized as national languages alongside Spanish Table of contents 1 Early History 2 European colonization of the Americas 2.1 The Arrival of Europeans

42. Tribes And Nations League, or Five Nations of the iroquois, was the city of the Creek Nation in Indianterritory. the largest and area reserved for native americans 17 million http://www.twingroves.district96.k12.il.us/NativeAmericans/Tribes&Nations.html

Home Reference Staff Calendar ... Feedback Tribes and Nations Native Americans Student Guide General Reference Tribes and Nations: ... Northwest East Mohawk (Iroquois) The Iroquois League, or Five Nations of the Iroquois, was the most powerful Indian military alliance in the eastern part of North America and probably the most successful alliance of any kind between so many important tribes. There were three principal clans - deer, turtle and wolf - existing within the five nations, and this was probably an important unifying factor in the league. The league was formed in the late sixteenth century at which time the five nations had a combined population of 7000. Mohican (Mohegan) and/or Mahican What a confusion of facts. After reading through several texts and visiting many sites on the web, it has become clear as mud that everyone has a differing opinion about the relationships between these three tribes. We will therefore include them all on one page and maybe through your wanderings, you will discover the truth. If you do, please let us in on it. Creek The Creek were originally one of the dominant tribes in the mid-south and later became known as one of the Five Civilized Tribes. They were known in their own language as Muskoke or Muskoge, by the Shawnee as Humaskogi, by the Delaware as Masquachki and by the British as the Ochese Creek Indians, hence the present name. Their name has been adapted for that of their linguistic group and for Muskogee, Oklahoma, which was a major city of the Creek Nation in Indian territory.

43. NA Webquest of the chart titled TRIBES OF native americans. . Pick three of the following fiveIndian tribes to B. iroquois Confederacy 6 nations 1. iroquois Nations or http://www.west-bend.k12.wi.us/webquest/Navajo/naweb2.htm

NATIVE AMERICANS Webquest by Jane Simon "Treat the earth well: it was not given to you by your parents, it was loaned to you by your children. We do not inherit the Earth from our Ancestors, we borrow it from our Children." Ancient Indian Proverb INTRODUCTION We believe that the original inhabitants of North America arrived thousands of years ago. Many names have been used to describe these people. We will refer to them as Native Americans or Indians. During the last several hundred years, these Native Americans have suffered many hard times, often, unfortunately, when coming into contact with the "newly" arrived European Immigrants. As you explore the various activities included in this webquest, try to get a sense of where the Indians were in their beliefs, what caused differences in their lifestyles, how important the earth and nature were to them, and their interactions with other groups of people. YOUR TASK During your Native American study you will explore various areas of the Indian culture from the past.

44. Mid Hudson Library System - Lifelines - Native Americans subjects native americans; indians of North America; Names of tribesIroquois, Mahican, Pequot, Algonquin. Great Web Sites. A Mohawk http://midhudson.org/lifelines/lifelines1/nat_am.html

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: Dutchess County BOCES and Mid-Hudson Library System Poughkeepsie, NY Magazine Articles from Searchasaurus Enter library card number when asked. Don't have a library card? Get one - it's free! Connect to the Searchasaurus database Use Primary Search and try these subjects: Native Americans Indians of North America Names of tribes: Iroquois, Mahican, Pequot, Algonquin Great Web Sites A Mohawk Iroquois Village: An Exhibit at the New York State Museum Details of Iroquois village life. Includes detailed plans for building your own model of an Iroquois longhouse.

45. NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE Crees, Haida, Hurons, Inuit, iroquois, Kwakwaka wakw by several Federal Agenciesand native American Nations. Tribe Location NC Coharie indians The Coharie http://www.greatdreams.com/native.htm

updated 2-14-04 PLEASE BE PATIENT WHILE THIS PAGE LOADS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR INFORMATION ON A PARTICULAR TRIBE AND YOU DON'T SEE IT HERE, E-MAIL Dee777@aol.com AND I WILL ADD IT TO THE DATABASE THIS PAGE HAS BEEN DIVIDED INTO TWO PARTS TO SPEED LOADING. A THRU N - PAGE 1 O THRU Z - PAGE 2 FOR STUDENTS NATIVE AMERICAN HOUSING TEEPEE, TIPI, WICKIUP, WIGWAM, LONGHOUSE PIT, MOUND WORKING WITH A NATIVE HAND DRILL CLASSES IN CALIFORNIA NATIVE SKILLS HOW TO MAKE A WICKIUP HOW TO MAKE A CANOE NOTE! THIS IS NOT A ONE PERSON JOB NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE Mitakuye oyasin! We are all related! It isn't too late. We still have time to recreate and change the value system of the present. We must! Survival will depend on it. Our Earth is our original mother. She is in deep labor now. There will be a new birth soon! The old value system will suffer and die. It cannot survive as our mother earth strains under the pressure put on her. She will not let man kill her. The First Nation's Peoples had a value system. There were only four commandments from the Great Spirits: 1.Respect Mother Earth

46. NATIVE AMERICAN HOUSING The iroquois built log walls all around their villages. These prehistoric NativeAmericans, who are called Mississippian indians by archaeologists, lived http://www.greatdreams.com/native/nativehsg.htm

NATIVE AMERICAN HOUSING collected by Dee Finney This page is for students for school projects. If you need more information or a different tribe than listed below, e-mail Dee777@aol.com and I will attempt to locate what you need CREDIT: Map adapted from Harold E. Driver, Indians of North America, 2nd Ed., University of Chicago Press, 1876. Pre Modern Native Housing Examples IGLOOS LONGHOUSE PHOTOS PIT HOUSING ... WIGWAM PHOTOS NATIVE HOUSING In and north of the United States there were some twenty well-defined types of native dwellings, varying from the mere brush shelter to the five-storied pueblo. In the eastern United States and adjacent parts of Canada the prevailing type was that commonly known under the Algonkian name of wigwam, of wagon-top shape, with perpendicular sides and ends and rounded roof, and constructed of stout poles set in the ground and covered with bark or with mats woven of grass or rushes. Doorways at each end served also as windows, and openings in the roof allowed the smoke to escape. Not even pueblo architecture had evolved a chimney. In general the houses were communal, several closely related families occupying the same dwelling.

47. American Indian History Resources Peter Nabokov, 1981); Forgotten Founders The iroquois and Tribal S. Dill); Killingthe White Man s Indian Reinventing native americans by Fergus http://cobalt.lang.osaka-u.ac.jp/~krkvls/history.html

General 1990 Census: Tribal Populations Native American History and Culture Code Talk Code Talk is a federal inter-agency Native American website that provides information for Native American communities. Code Talk is hosted by the U.S. Department of Housing and A Line in the Sand Cultural Property: The protection of the tangible and non-tangible. Cultural property belongs to the group rather than to an individual. As an individual has the right to control use of her/his property, the cultural group has that same right. Urban Development, Office of Native American Programs. American Indian Movement (AIM) The American Indian Occupation of Alcatraz 1969-1971 and The FBI Files on the American Indian Movement and Wounded Knee History of the American West 1860-1920, Libaray of Congress, American Memory Library

48. Native American Religion In Early America - The Seventeenth And Eighteenth Centu An iroquois funeral as observed by a French Jesuit The most important is that Indiansdid not On the contrary, native americans perceived the material and http://www.nhc.rtp.nc.us/tserve/eighteen/ekeyinfo/natrel.htm

from the National Humanities ... 17th and 18th Centuries Essay: Native American Religion in Early America Christine Leigh Heyrman Department of History, University of Delaware National Humanities Center Links to online resources Related info in "Getting Back to You" Works cited Teaching about Native American religion is a challenging task to tackle with students at any level, if only because the Indian systems of belief and ritual were as legion as the tribes inhabiting North America. So let's begin by trimming down that bewildering variety to manageable proportions with three glittering generalizations (which might, with luck, prove more useful than misleading). First, at the time of European contact, all but the simplest indigenous cultures in North America had developed coherent religious systems that included cosmologiescreation myths, transmitted orally from one generation to the next, which purported to explain how those societies had come into being. Second, most native peoples worshiped an all-powerful, all-knowing Creator or "Master Spirit" (a being that assumed a variety of forms and both genders). They also venerated or placated a host of lesser supernatural entities, including an evil god who dealt out disaster, suffering, and death. Third and finally, the members of most tribes believed in the immortality of the human soul and an afterlife, the main feature of which was the abundance of every good thing that made earthly life secure and pleasant.

49. NIEHS Kids Page -- Quotations From American Indians On Environmental Protection democratic system were so impressive that in the 1700 s, Benjamin Franklin invitedthe iroquois to Albany American Indian or native American There has http://www.niehs.nih.gov/kids/quotes/qtamind.htm

NIEHS Kids' Pages American Indian Quotations on Protecting our Environment American Indians have traditionally stressed the close relationship between man and nature and the need to protect the Earth and the Earth's environment. Here are some quotations on that subject. Fools Crow, Ceremonial Chief of the Teton Sioux The survival of the world depends upon our sharing what we have and working together. if we don't, the whole world will die. First the planet, and next the people. Qwatsinas [Hereditary Chief Edward Moody], Nuxalk Nation "We must protect the forests for our children, grandchildren and children yet to be born. We must protect the forests for those who can't speak for themselves such as the birds, animals, fish and trees." Chief Luther Standing Bear - Lakota Sioux: "I am going to venture that the man who sat on the ground in his tipi meditating on life and its meaning, accepting the kinship of all creatures, and acknowledging unity with the universe of things, was infusing into his being the true essence of civilization." "The elders were wise. They knew that man's heart, away from nature, becomes hard; they knew that lack of respect for growing, living things, soon led to lack of respect for humans, too."

50. NATIVE AMERICAN STORIES AND CULTURE AN iroquois THANKSGIVING PRAYER. THE WISDOM OF TECUMSEH. THINGS FOR Yindians TOPONDER. PAUL HARVEY S TRUE native AMERICAN HISTORY. THE CHEROKEE TRAIL OF TEARS. http://www.y-indianguides.com/pfm_st_aa_stories.html

Chat directly with Big Eagle if icon is blinking Big Eagle's Y-INDIAN MEDALLIONS INDIAN GUIDES PRINCESS MAIDENS BRAVES ... TRAILBLAZERS Click medallion for Home Page E-mail Big Eagle, sign his guest book or phone 888-222-8228. To tell a friend about his site, click here NATIVE AMERICAN Most American Indians believed strongly that it was their responsibility to guide their children in every aspect of tribal life: religion, social customs, hunting and domestic activities. History records that both Indian parents spent intense periods of time with their young. Today, time and circumstances generally do not dictate the same level of parental training, but quality time with parent and child remains essential for close and loving relationships in any family. Many of the following stories are strongly allegorical and meant to help bind the Indian family relationship or to impart to the child some important moral lesson. The Ohiyesha histories of the great Indian Chieftains serve to demonstrate the strengths of character and sense of family dedication found in Native American culture. The YMCA Y-Indian Programs are designed to help build a strong family relationship, and they look to this Native American heritage for their message.

51. Allegheny National Forest - Native Americans - Seneca, Iroquois - Salamanca, NY one of the original five native nations of confederacy members (collectively) theIroquois, the British The Cattaraugus Indian Reservation comprised of 21,680 http://www.allegheny-online.com/seneca.html

The Seneca Nation By Paul Frederick SALAMANCA, NY - The City of Salamanca lies within the Allegheny Reservation of the Seneca Nation of Indians. It is the only city in the U.S. to lie entirely within native lands. The Seneca Nation is one of the original five Native nations of the Haudensaunee ("People of the Longhouse"). This confederacy is believed to have formed in 1570. After many years of negotiation the Tuscarora Nation joined the confederacy in 1729. The French called the confederacy members (collectively) the Iroquois, the British named them the Six Nations. Haudensaunee territory spread from northern Canada to South Carolina and from the Hudson River west to the Mississippi. A few acres remain of the original acreage designated the "Cornplanter Grant" in Pennsylvania, south of the New York State border on the west bank of the Allegheny River. The Kinzua Reservoir also inundated this land, which was given to Chief Cornplanter in 1795 by a grateful Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in return for his aid in the American Revolution. The majority of the 600 living heirs of Cornplanter are now enrolled members of the Seneca nation, which had a total population of 6,304 as of May, 1992. Seneca people also reside on a number of other reservations and urban areas in the U.S. and Canada. The Tonawanda Band of Senecas occupy the Tonawanda Reservation near Akron, NY. There is also the Seneca-Cayuga Tribe of Oklahoma, which occupies lands allotted in the northeastern part of Oklahoma.

52. Fiction And Poetry By Native Americans of American Indian Literature. edited by Shirley Hill Witt (iroquois) and Stan Steiner PM197.E1W5 1972b. Wearing the Morning Star native American Song-poems. http://www.chipublib.org/001hwlc/litlists/nativeamer.html

Fiction and Poetry by Native Americans: A Selected List Where known, the author's tribal affiliation is indicated in parentheses following the name. Fiction Fiction Anthologies Poetry Poetry Anthologies Fiction - Look for these titles under the author's last name Alexie, Sherman (Spokane/Coeur D'Alene) Indian Killer The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven Reservation Blues The Toughest Indian in the World: Stories Allen, Paula Gunn (Laguna Pueblo/Dacotah) The Woman Who Owned the Shadows Bell, Betty Louise (Cherokee) Faces in the Moon Conley, Robert J. (Cherokee) Back to Malachi Cherokee Dragon: A Novel of the Real People Colfax The Dark Island Dark Way Go-Ahead Rider Incident at Buffalo Crossing The Long Way Home Mountain Windsong: A Novel of the Trail of Tears Nickajack Outside the Law The Peace Chief: A Novel of the Real People Quitting Time The Saga of Henry Starr War Woman: A Novel of the Real People The Way of the Priests The War Trail North The Way North The Way South The White Path The Witch of Goingsnake and Other Stories Cook-Lynn, Elizabeth (Crow-Creek Reservation Dacotah)

53. Native American Links archaeology, and people native American Bookmarks by Tracy MarksScroll down fora great iroquois section Oneida Indian Nation The Seneca Nation of indians The http://www.icsd.k12.ny.us/caroline/ayale/standcur/ntvamrcn.html

Native American Links Iroquois Links Iroquois Webquest Haudenosaunee Home Page - Official source of news and information from the Haudenosaunee Homes of the Past: The Archaeology of an Iroquoian Longhouse This is Iroquois.net -Links to history, archaeology, and people Native American Bookmarks by Tracy Marks -Scroll down for a great Iroquois section Oneida Indian Nation The Seneca Nation of Indians The Haudenosaunee Confederacy - Background information and articles on contemporary issues Ohwejagehka: Ha`degaenage - a nonprofit organization based on Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario Canada that was established to help preserve and nurture the Iroquoian languages and songs. Rabbit Stories -This site has audio files in the Seneca language Haudenosaunee Wampum - A collection of good sites about wampum Dos and Don'ts when teaching about Native Americans and Native culture Crawford Lake Reconstructed Iroquoian Village Dedication of Tutelo Park in the Town of Ithaca Storytelling Aadizookaanag, Dibaajimowin: Traditional and True Native Amrrican Stories From many tribes, grouped by region Delaware (Lenape) Tribe Scroll down for "How Stories Began" and find tribal information

54. Native American Indian Resources to home pages of individual native americans and Nations Oneida Indian Nation TheOneida Indian Nation, one original members of the iroquois Confederacy, enjoys http://dewey.chs.chico.k12.ca.us/amind.html

Native American Indian Resources From Chico High School Library Center for Multicultural and Gender Studies At California State University, Chico, just across the street from CHS. California's Lost Tribes A four part series of articles from the Sacramento Bee, which examines the situation of Native Americans in California. Includes photographs from the series as well. Index of Native American Resources on the Internet One of the most thorough and well-organized collections of links to Native American Indian Internet resources available. Covers cultural, artistic, political, social and other varied aspects relating to Native American Indians. Indigenous Peoples' Literature Native Web Large collection of links to Web resources related to Native Peoples. Search or browse by Subject, Nations, Geographic Region, Documant, or several other ways. International in scope; not limited to the Americas. Nations index is especially good as a starting place for research. Native American Sites on the WWW This page's "goal is to provide access to home pages of individual Native Americans and Nations, and to other sites that provide solid information about American Indians." Well-organized and easy to use. The Oneida Indian Nation The Oneida Indian Nation, one of the original members of the Iroquois Confederacy, enjoys a unique role in America's history having supported the Colonies in the struggle for independence from England. The Nation exists as a sovereign political unit which predates the Constitution of the United States. (Includes links to other tribes and American Indian resources.)

55. Native American - Indian & Indigenous Links DLU 14Apr04, Native American - India History, native American; History, native American Cultures Creek, Delaware (Lenape),iroquois Nation, Kiowa Oneida, Sioux, Texas indians, Ute; languages http://www.harrold.org/rfhextra/nai.html

Education Links You are here: Other Study Links Native American - Choose Another Page Harrold's Home Page Our Harrold Family Genealogy Home Index Page Harrold Surname Related Sites 54 'Search Now' Engines Abortion - America's Final Solution Art Astronomy Between Women - Cancer Support Group Big Brother, Privacy'n You Books, Online Earthquakes, Tsunami, Volcanoes Free Web/PC Tools Genealogy Links Government Resources History Links HTML - Web Page Colors HTML Help, Tutors'n Tools Imperial Valley, Ca. Sites K-12 Courses, Lesson Plans K-12 Study, Reference Military Brats+Bushy Park Native American Indian News Briefs News Tickers Patriot Day : September 11, A Remembrance Potpourri of Favorites Privacy Statement Privacy Articles Site Map Reference Desk, Maps, Facts School-to-Career Search Engine Links Time, Calendars, Clocks Weather - WX Between Women Cancer Support Join Email List 3rd Party Credits Hear No Evil...See No... This Page Quiz: Native American History (src: MS Encarta Today-in-NA History (src: NNN Native American Indian Native Word of the Day (src: NNN On This Day in NAI History by Phil Konstantin NAI News Links Petition for Federal Native American Holiday Native American Heritage Month is November Census Facts '97 ... Populations President's Proclamation Official Proclamation, White House, Wash., D.C.

56. Haudenosaunee Links native/Inuit Sites. native Websites; iroquois * Haudenosaunee Web Links WWW VirtualLibrary American indians Index of native American Resources on http://www.ganondagan.org/links.html

Links to Haudenosaunee and Other Native American Sites Haudenosaunee sites: General and Educational: The Seneca Nation of Indians "One of the six tribes of the Iroquois Confederacy who occupy aboriginal lands in New York State set aside by the Treaty of Canandaigua of 1794." Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory "The Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte." Seneca Nation of Indians - Tonawanda Reservation From the Historian of the Town of Alabama, NY Faithkeeper's School: Longhouse Teachings Senecas preserving our language, traditional culture, and customs as specified in our spiritual guide, the Gaiwi:yo:h The Six Nations: Oldest Living Participatory Democracy on Earth A comprehensive site with history, images, links, books, etc. on the Haudenosaunee. 1794 Canandaigua Treaty Commemoration Committee Established during 1984 in order to promote and perpetuate the Great Peace Treaty of 1794, the goal of the Committee is to effect a wider knowledge of this important document and to help secure public interest and participation in this historic event. Otsiningo: The Iroquois Studies Association The Iroquois Studies Association is an educational, not-for-profit organization, incorporated in the State of New York, whose purpose is to provide educational and cultural programs about American Indians, especially the Six Nations of the Iroquois.

57. American Indian | Native | First Nations | Woodland Tribes | Iroquois | Algonqui The iroquois, for example, wore shirts, leggings and moccasins Southwest indians;Woodland Tribes and California indians; Samoa (The More native American Tribes. http://www.kidzworld.com/site/p1330.htm

quick advanced Scroll down for the article Longhouse Who Are the Woodland Tribes? Woodland Indian tribes lived east of the Plains Indians and extended from New England and Maryland to the Great Lakes Area and into Maine . They lived in the forests near lakes or streams, which is why they're called Eastern Woodland Indians . Their food, shelter, clothing, weapons and tools came from the forest. The Iroquois , Mound Builders, Algonquian and Shawnee are a few Woodland tribes. Woodland Tribes - Shelter Woodland tribes lived in wigwams and longhouses. Wigwams are round, wooden-framed structures, covered in bark. Only one family lived in a wigwam. Longhouses are made the same way as wigwams except they are rectangular, instead of round. They have a long hallway with rooms on both sides. Several related families shared a longhouse. Woodland Tribes - Food Living in the woods meant there were plenty of resources , including food. Woodland tribes were hunters and gatherers . They hunted bear , moose and bison, and were effective fishermen . They also ate beavers , raccoons, rabbits, corn, beans and berries. Woodland Indians grew squash, pumpkins and melons. Tribes in the

58. Cherokee Messenger - Native American Herbal Remedies iroquois and Penobscots boiled the bark of the white oak native Hemlock (as opposedPoison Hemlock of Socrates fame The Plains indians used this as a universal http://www.powersource.com/cherokee/herbal.html

Native American Herbal Remedies Asthma Skunk Cabbage. Used by the Winnebago and Dakota tribes to stimulate the removal of phlegm in asthma. The rootstock was official in the U.S. Pharmacopoeia from 1820 to 1882 when it was used in respiratory and nervous disorders and in rheumatism and dropsy. Mullein. Introduced by Europeans. The Menominees smoked the pulverized, dried root for respiratory complaints while the Forest Potawatomis, the Mohegans, and the Penobscots smoked the dried leaves to relieve asthma. The Catawba Indians used a sweetened syrup from the boiled root, which they gave to their children for coughs. Backache Arnica. The Catawba Indians used a tea of arnica roots for treating back pains. The Dispensary of the United States (22nd edition) states this drug can be dangerous if taken internally and that it has caused severe and even fatal poisoning. Also used as a wash to treat sprains and bruises. Gentian. The Catawba Indians steeped the roots in hot water and applied the hot fluid on aching backs. Horsemint.

59. North, South, East, West: Native Americans In The Natural World a card on the iroquois of the Northeast; a website North, South, East, West AmericanIndians and the For more information about native americans The First http://its.guilford.k12.nc.us/webquests/native/native.html

Native Americans in the Natural World Introduction Task Process Resources ... Conclusion Introduction: Many stereotypes exist concerning American Indians. Contrary to popular belief, not all Indians or Native Americans lived in teepees and rode on painted horses as they are depicted in many of the old western movies. Native Americans from different parts of what is now the United States lived in many different tribes. Each tribe had their own culture: customs, language, myths, and religion. In this WebQuest, you will read and learn about four Native American tribes from different parts of the United States: North, South, East, and West. The Task: Your task is to compare and contrast four different tribes which were indigenous to the United States: the Tlingit of the Northwest Coast, the Hopi of the Southwest, the Iroquois of the Northeast, and the Lakota of the Western plains. As you read about the customs of each tribe you will search for information concerning important foods, myths or spiritual beliefs, and important plants and/or animals. This information will be recorded on a chart. You will also note and record the biome where each tribe lives and draw conclusions as to how the biome affects the culture of each tribe. Using the information from your chart and other data from your research, you will prepare a multimedia presentation. (indigenous: - native to or originating in this area; already living here when this country was settled by people from other parts of the world)

60. CMMR - Native American Resources resources organized by Goals for American indians, Alaskan Natives and national language,Haudenosaunee history books, Giant iroquois Confederacy list http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~cmmr/Native_American.html

CENTER FOR MULTILINGUAL, MULTICULTURAL RESEARCH NATIVE AMERICAN RESOURCES Sites and articles listed here are not necessarily endorsed by the CMMR; they are listed for informational purposes only. An additional section on Native American Language Resources is provided. Full text articles and resources are also provided. If you would like to suggest a site to be added to this listing please visit our " Submit a Site " page. Alaska Native Knowledge Network Designed to serve as a resource for compiling and exchanging information related to Alaska Native knowledge systems and ways of knowing, including a section on 'Native Pathways to Education'. The American Indian College Fund The American Indian College Fund is a non-profit organization launched in 1989 by the presidents of American Indian colleges. Its dual purpose is to raise awareness of the 30 Indian colleges and to generate private support to supplement the limited federal money on which the colleges operate. American Indian Education This section of the California Department of Education Web Site is designed to assist educators in identifying the needs of American Indian students and providing them with high-quality educational opportunities, especially in schoolwide programs. American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC) Contact information and links for Native American Colleges and Universities.

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