1. Native American Sites

    2. From: http://www.albany.net/~bginett/native.html
    Brian's Backyard. Native American Related Sites Return to the Backyard Native American Web Sites American Indian College Fund American Indian Heritage Foundation American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) Bureau of Indian Affairs California
    [Visit the page]
  2. Native American Organizations on the Internet

    3. From: http://hanksville.phast.umass.edu/misc/indices/NAorg.html
    Urgent!!! Quentin Big Medicine is Missing! Abenaki Indian Center, Inc. Aboriginal Sports' Circle (ASC) Alliance of Tribal Tourism Advocates American Indian Center of Santa Clara Valley, Inc. American Indian Chamber of Commerce American Indian Fellowship
    [Visit the page]
  3. The American West - Native Americans

    4. From: http://www.americanwest.com/pages/indians.htm
    NATIVE AMERICANS. Bengt Lindeblad, The American West Web-Site. LINKS TO NATIVE AMERICAN WEB-SITES. MOVING TOWARDS THE FUTURE... Organizations and Government Sources. 1. Indian Tribes - Population Rankings We have compiled this list of the 30 largest tribes
    [Visit the page]
  4. Native American Genealogy Resources on the Internet

    5. From: http://hanksville.phast.umass.edu/misc/indices/NAgenealogy.html
    Native American Genealogy Sources on the Internet. BIA page on Indian Ancestry Tracing Your Roots from the NativeWeb site. Gloria's Genealogy and History Gateway Native American Genealogy Hawaiian Geneaology - Ki'auhau Cherokee by Blood Lone Bear
    [Visit the page]
  5. Native American Links

    6. From: http://crystal.ncc.cc.nm.us/Cool/nalinks.html
    Navajo Nation- unofficial site Minority Links U.S. Census Bureau MOLIS- Minority On-line Information System MU-SPIN- Minority University-SPace Interdisciplinary Network NMBC- National Minority Business Council General Links Native American Resources on the
    [Visit the page]
  6. Trapper - Buckskinner - Native American Links

    7. From: http://www.recreating-history.com/buckskinner.html
    Trapper - Buckskinner - Native American. Organizations. Alabama Pre-1840s Historical Society: Page devoted to buckskinner's activities, including rendezvous dates, lists of groups and traders, and more. Northwest Brigade Club: Reenacting the Western Can
    [Visit the page]
     
     
  7. Ravensworld: links, directory, yellow pages, search, shopping, business,...

    8. From: http://www.ravens.net/links.htm
    For the "Full Effect" of this site, please be patient for all graphics and sounds to load. It only takes a few seconds and it's worth the wait! Presents... SuperStars of the WWW! ENTER Your Site into Cyber Stardom! Ravensworld is featured at a
    [Visit the page]
  8. Other Natives on the Net

    9. From: http://glrain.cic.net/pointers.htm
    Native Sites on the Net. Please note that not all of the sites in this listing were created or maintained by Native people, but to the best of our knowledge, they do support or promote Native issues and concerns. Meritorious Sites Comprehensive Lists of Nat
    [Visit the page]
  9. Broken Threads

    10. From: http://www.i-america.net/homepages/sngunn/new.html
    GREAT LINKS TO NATIVE AMERICAN AND GENEALOGICAL RESOURCES!!! NATIVE AMERICAN SITES ** BOOKSHOPS ** GENEALOGICAL RESOURCES ** RESEARCH TOOLS ** KITH & KIN WEB SITES ** DON'T FENCE ME IN! (TRAVEL) ** CYBERWITCH CYBERSPACE (FAVORITE LINKS) NATIVE AMERICAN
    [Visit the page]
  10. Educational and Research Networks From: http://glrain.cic.net/umpoint.htm Native Education and Research Links Michigan Indian Education Council, Michigan's Indian education network ERIC, has a large data base of Native educational material, to start search type in "Native American" Minority Health Project, their goa [Visit the page]
  11. Soccer - AYSO - On The Spot - Golden Girl From: http://www.ayso.org/natamer.htm American Youth Soccer Organization National Support Center www.soccer.org Subscribe to Soccer Now Native Americans Return to Their Soccer Roots. Native American Websites SOCCER NOW (Summer 1996) Partnership Defined. Thanks to a dedicated effort by volunteer [Visit the page]
  12. The Broker's Network From: http://www.brokersnet.com/society.htm Items of Interest Society. American Indian. Native American Information Resource Server. Animal Rights. Adopt-a-Pet Animal RIghts Resource Site Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Bat Conservation International Dolphin Rescue EnviroLink Network Manitoba Animal [Visit the page]
  13. Direct to Hollywood: Online! From: http://www.hollywood-vine.com/newlinks.htm Sites added Sunday, July 21, 1996: Native Americans at Princeton Thom Kohl's Homepage Yahoo! - Regional: U.S. States: Texas: History: Alamo, The 386 Years of Alamo History San Antonio Attractions History Texas On Line American Folklore Heroes Have Gun - [Visit the page]
  14. Student favorite tribal colleges From: http://nasaui.ited.uidaho.edu/nasaspark/stufvtc.htm Idaho SPARK Student Favorites Student Program for Aeronautics Resources for Knowledge. Student Favorite Tribal Colleges. Idaho SPARK students use this page AND submit sites to be included. Native American Issues Tribal homepages [Visit the page]
  15. IHS What's New on the Site From: http://www.ihs.gov/aWhatsNew.html What's New on the Indian Health Service WWW server. What's New on the Indian Health Service WWW server is a reverse chronological listing of recent additions with links for browsing. We hope it will serve as an archive of IHS server development. May [Visit the page]
  16. Old AISESnet Links From: http://bioc02.uthscsa.edu/oldlinks.html Other WWW pages of related interest A nearly comprehensive catalog of related links - as presented by Paula Giese Aboriginal Education - Ministry of Education, British Columbia, Canada Aboriginal Issues and treaty negotiations in British Columbia Aboriginal [Visit the page]
  17. Native American Cultural Resources on the Internet From:http://www.firstnations.ca/Society/s-index.html Multi-Cultural Sites. NativeWeb WWW Home Page - Our vision touches ancient teachings and modern technology Center For World Indigenous Studies - The Center fosters better understanding between peoples through the publication and distribution of literature w [Visit the page]
  18. A Barrel of Genealogy Links From: http://cpcug.org/user/jlacombe/mark.html You are visitor. Welcome! (Since March 22, 1996) (Now in Web Counter's Top 100--thanks to you!) Please E-mail: jlacombe@cpcug.org. (Click picture to read My Story) The following is a list of bookmarks for access to various genealogy related WWW resource [Visit the page]
  19. KHAK IOWA LINKS From: http://www.khak.com/iowa.html BUSINESS AG-RELATED: COMMUNITY: EDUCATION: "White Man Speak with Forked Tongue!": Stereotypes, Lies, and Links. Do you think you might be Indian? That your grandma was a Cherokee princess? Or that maybe you are really a shaman/chief in a whiteman& [Visit the page]
  20. FLC/Southern Ute Tribe Telecommunications Project From http://www.fortlewis.edu/ntia.html FLC TO WORK WITH SOUTHERN UTE TRIBE ON INTERNET PROJECT November 20, 1995 The Southern Ute Indian Tribe and Ignacio School District may be geographically isolated, but the world will learn more about both this winter when the two organizations connect to th [Visit the page]
  21. Assembly of First Nations From: http://www.afn.ca/links.htm Links. Most of these links lead to additional links. Almost all are maintained by First Nations. If a link is outdated, or if you would like to recommend an additional link, please notify the webmaster. [Visit the page]
  22. What's New/Unique/Best From: http://www.indians.org/welker/whatgood.htm What's Unique To This Site. I want to recognize the following people, because they have written, thanking me for honoring their grandfathers, uncles, and relatives in this site: Rick Davila Descendant of Geronimo, Apache Chief Greg McGaa Great-great-gre [Visit the page]
  23. Indian Trader Newspaper - Indian cultures, history, arts and crafts From: http://www.cia-g.com/~trader/index.htm THE INDIAN TRADER is the only monthly newspaper of its kind that brings you up-do-date and accurate information on - Indian arts and crafts Articles on Indian cultures and history Sources of raw materials for craftspeople Display ads by major retailers and [Visit the page]
  24. American Indian Links to Neat Places From: http://www.atlnta.com/native.html Native American Sites. You can almost Hear them! Paint the Dream University of South Dakota Press Native American Net Server National Indian Policy Center Oneida Indian Nation Fourth World Project Pueblo Cultural Center Bureau of Indian Affairs Native Netwo [Visit the page]
  25. Association of American Indian Physicians From: http://www.aaip.com/ AAIP is dedicated to improving the health status of American Indian and Alaska Native people, training Indian physicians and other Indian health professionals, and furthering policies which affect Indian health. AAIP also fosters collaboration between weste [Visit the page]
  26. Index to the University of Arizona American Indian Studies Program From: http://vpr.admin.arizona.edu/aisp/index.htm Welcome to the American Indian Studies Program at the. University of Arizona. Click on the Icon for the Page you'd like to visit... Overview of the American Indian Studies Program About the American Indian Studies Program Master of Arts Program in Ameri [Visit the page
  27. Oklahoma Indian Attractions From: http://greatspirit.earth.com/attract.html INDIAN ATTRACTIONS State of Oklahoma From the grave site of Apache Indian Chief Geronimo to the finest Indian art and artifacts in the world, Oklahoma's pride in its Indian heritage is reflected in many museums, historic sites, centers and other attract [Visit the page]
  28. DOI 1995 Annual Report - Bureau of Indian Affairs From: http://www.doi.gov/pfm/ar5bia.html BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) is charged with primary responsibility for working with the 554 Federally-recognized American Indian tribes and Alaska Native villages, providing services directly, or through contract, grant, and [Visit the page]
  29. Bureau of Indian Affairs, BIA, DOI, Interior From: http://www.doi.gov/bureau-indian-affairs.html Bureau of Indian Affairs Ada E. Deer Click here for Ms. Deer's Biography Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs. Special On October 29, 1996, President Clinton issued a Proclamation proclaiming November 1996 as National American Indian Heritage Month. F [Visit the page]
  30. American Indian Chamber of Commerce From: http://www.cowboy.net/~aicc/ A non-profit volunteer organization dedicated to helping American Indian business The American Indian Chamber invites you to join us in assisting American Indian businesses to enter and succeed in the free enterprise system. We combine the resources of Amer [Visit the page]
  31. American Indian Affairs Inventory From: http://www.law.arizona.edu/trinv.html Inventory of Documents Relating to American Indian Affairs. Introduction and Definitions Index to Inventory of Documents Relating to American Indian Affairs Return to Main Menu INTRODUCTION The intent of the Inventory of Documents Relating to American India [Visit the page]
  32. Indian Budget Cuts May Weigh Heavily on States and Counties From: http://www.codetalk.fed.us/budgcuts.html Bureau of Indian Affairs. Indian Budget Cuts May Weigh Heavily on States & Counties "Given the huge cuts proposed in Indian Programs, state economies are definitely going to feel some of the hurt," said Ada E. Deer, Assistant Secretary for Indian [Visit the page]
  33. Indian Colleges and Universities From: http://greatspirit.earth.com/college.html Preserving and Protecting the Culture, Tradition and Heritage of the Native American Indian... Help support your local Indian College and University. They are your future... Arizona --- Navajo Community College P.O. Box 409 Tsaile, AZ. 86556 California --- [Visit the page]
  34. Indian Tribes, Indians and Their Land From: http://www.codetalk.fed.us/inditrib.html Information About... Housing Programs For Native Americans. INDIAN TRIBES, INDIANS AND THEIR LAND. WHAT IS AN INDIAN TRIBE? In order to fully understand how the Department of Housing and Urban Development's (HUD) Native American housing program operates [Visit the page]
  35. National Indian Organizations From: http://greatspirit.earth.com/org.html Association on American Indian Affairs A.A.I.A. 432 Park Ave. S. New York, NY 10016 Founded: 1923 Phone:(212)689-8720 AAIA provides legal and technical assistance to Indian tribes throughout the United States. National Center For American Indian Alternative [Visit the page]
  36. THE AMERICAN INDIAN GRADUATE CENTER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA From: http://vpr.admin.arizona.edu/aisp/aigc.htm The American Indian Graduate Center (AIGC), provides a home-like gathering place and support program for American Indian graduate and professional students. Established in 1988, the AIGC supports cultural, academic, and social activities for American Indian [Visit the page]
  37. Guide to UA American Indian Studies Program From: http://vpr.admin.arizona.edu/aisp/overview.htm General Guide to the University of Arizona's American Indian Studies Program. ABOUT AISP. American Indian Studies Programs is one of only two programs in the United States which currently offers a Masters of Arts degree in Indian Studies and will offer [Visit the page]
  38. Oneida Indian Nation - Sovereign Rights Message From: http://one-web.org/oneida/wiscondoc.html Please listen to a message of urgency from a small Indian Nation. Shekoli: At a time when unity among Indian people is so critical, the leadership of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin, Inc. has begun a course of action that threatens the sovereignty [Visit the page]
  39. American Indian Institute From: http://tel.occe.uoknor.edu/aii.html Anita Chisholm, M.Ed., Director. American Indian communities throughout the nation receive support and information regarding education, health care initiatives, and political action from the American Indian Institute (AII). AII, a non-profit service organiz [Visit the page]
  40. American Indian Student Services From: http://ghc-www.ghc.uoknor.edu/student_support/amer_indian.html Student Support Services. American Indian Student Services. American Indian Student Services strives to assure that financial aid, housing and academic needs of American Indian students are met while attending the University of Oklahoma. Services: Study Ski [Visit the page]
  41. PROUD HERITAGE - A CELEBRATION OF TRADITIONAL AMERICAN INDIAN MUSIC From: http://www.eyeneer.com/Labels/Indian_House/ph.html INDIAN HOUSE Presents: PROUD HERITAGE A CELEBRATION OF TRADITIONAL AMERICAN INDIAN MUSIC. IH 9601 [AAD] I have been a great fan of INDIAN HOUSE for a some time now, but PROUD HERITAGE encompasses some of the finest performances culled from their impressive [Visit the page]
  42. Florida Historic Places - Indian Key From: http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/47.htm FLORIDA. 47) Indian Key The history of Indian Key spans from thousands of years before the arrival of the Spanish in Florida, when the key was the home to prehistoric Indians, to the 1830s when Indian Key was the seat of Dade County. Wrecking, the salvage o [Visit the page]
  43. INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTH AMERICA--Miami Archives: 1600-1640 From: http://www.gbl.indiana.edu/archives/aamin1.html INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTH AMERICA from the Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin #145 INDIAN TRIBE NAMES AND SUMMARIES SUBDIVISIONS AND VILLAGES Indian Tribe Names and Summaries Delaware. About 1770 the Deleware, most of whom were then living in Ohio, received [Visit the page]
  44. Indian Land From: http://water.r05.epa.gov/indiland.htm An Indian land is defined in the United States Code (18 U.S.C. 1151) as: (a) all land within the limits of any Indian reservation under the jurisdiction of the United States government, notwithstanding the issuance of any patent, and, including rights-of-wa [Visit the page]
  45. American Indian Center announcement page From: http://www.ableza.org/AIC.html The American Indian Center. of. Santa Clara Valley, Inc. 919 The Alameda. San Jose, CA 95126. (408) 971-9622. fax: (408) 971-0357.. Welcome New Executive Director. The American Indian Center wishes to announce new Executive Director Gil Brown Shields. Gil c [Visit the page]
  46. The Native American Indian Adventure: Guestbook From: http://www.indians.org/signin.html My name: My e-mail: I am an American Indian. Tribe: I am not an American Indian. My family origins are most closely associated with the country of: Profession: Age: Sex: M F Sponsored by the American Indian Heritage Foundation Washington, D.C. Headquarters [Visit the page]
  47. Other American Indian and Alaska Native Resources From: http://www.ael.org/otherind.htm Alaska Native Knowledge Network (NSF Rural Systemic Initiative) IndianNet Home Page National Indian Law Library Native American Indian Resources (incl. for K-12) Fourth World Documentation Project Native Peoples Info Server (Cree Pages, Canada) Regional Com [Visit the page]
  48. American Indian Heritage Center of Texas, Inc. From: http://www.powersource.com/cherokee/ancestor.html Family folktales and legends sometime mention an American Indian ancestor. Documenting Native American tribal affiliation is sometimes possible, and most rewarding. Some steps to get you started are suggested. If you have done genealogical research, be prep [Visit the page]
  49. Indian Wars and Disturbances From: http://www.lineagesnet.com/usa/military/mil_ind.htm American Revolution, 1775–1783. Old Northwest and Old Southwest Indian Wars, 1783–1796. War with the Barbary Pirates, 1801–1805. War of 1812. Indian Wars and Disturbances. Texan War of Independence, 1836. Patriot's War, 1837–1838. Mexican-American War, [Visit the page]
  50. Sound Recordings: From: http://lcweb.loc.gov/spcoll/198.html A home page with a comprehensive listing of recordings of Native American music. Some Lakota material is available.
  51. Wounded Knee Massacre: From: http://www.netgate.net/~jsd/WKmasscre.html This comprehensive home page links the history of Wounded Knee with the ongoing controversy over a memorial and war reparations for the survivors of the massacre.
  52. Bear Butte: From: http://www.hamline.edu/law/sacred/bearb.html A comprehensive set of pages chronicling the legal issues involved with the butte which is sacred to the Cheyenne and the Lakota.
  53. Miracle: From: http://www.bossnt.com/page16.html This site provides a compendium of articles on the birth of a white buffalo calf in Janesville, WI. Specific mentions are made to Lakota peoples and interpretations of this event. The site also links to other White Buffalo sites.
  54. Arvol Looking Horse: From: http://indy4.fdl.cc.mn.us/~isk/arvol/arv_menu.html This page is titled "Arvol Looking Horse: Keeper of Original Lakota Sacred Pipe" and contains inforation on the White Buffalo as well as on Arvol and the Sacred Pipe.
  55. Adopt a Grandparent Program: From: http://www. soulzone.com/commzone/ agp/index.html This is a fund raising effort for the elderly on Pine Ridge and other reservations in the United States.
  56. A Guide to the Great Sioux Nation: From: http://www.state.sd.us/state/executive/ tourism/sioux/sioux.htm South Dakota's department of tourism's view of Native South Dakota.
  57. Ghost Dance: From: http://copper.ucs.indiana.edu/~jbelter/ghost.html Information adapted from Mary Crow Dog's book.
  58. Dakota History: From: http://swcc.cc.sd.us/culture.htm Ehanna Woyakapi, History & Culture of the Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribe.
  59. The Native American Rights Fund: From: http://www.narf.org/ This fund is rich with many links of vital American Indian Resources.
  60. The Cherokees of California, Inc., From: http://powersource.com/cocinc/default.html is a non-profit tribal organization. It is not affiliated with the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, nor is it a federally recognized tribal entity. We are banded together as descendants of a common Cherokee heritage. Our primary purpose is to preserve and pass on to the next generation our traditions, history and language. We invite all interested people who want to re-new ties with their Cherokee heritage to come and join us.
  61. Native American Technology: From: http://www.lib.uconn.edu/NativeTech/ This is a rich, multimedia resource for information on clothing, shelter, implements, details of the way of life and many other features of the rich and vital tribal cultures. A great site for children doing school papers.
  62. Native American religious Freedom: From: http://hanksville.phast.umass.edu/misc/religiousfreedom.html This site contains details of laws and public US policy regarding the rights and protections of Native peoples and communities to freely practice traditional religious forms.
  63. Internet LAW Library....Indian Nations and Tribes...US House Represenatives. From: http://law.house.gov/31.htm Here there is a full text and position papers on many laws, bills and actions affecting tribal communities, possessions, religion and culture.
  64. The Nipmuc Indian Association of Connecticut: From: http://www.lib.uconn.edu/NativeTech/Nipmuc/ Who are the Nipmuc? Learn about the history and language of these Native Americans. Read about N.I.A.C.'s membership and activities. Check out the 'kids corner' and the local Community Calendar describing events, happenings and contacts in traditional Nipmuc Territory (both updated quarterly from N.I.A.C.'s newsletter).
  65. Traditional Native American Tobacco Seed Bank and Education Program.: From: http://www.treaty7.org/friends/tnat/tnat.htm Educating native youth to the deadly power of commercial tobacco. Preserving, collecting and distributing traditional leaf tobacco and seeds for native inmates, cultural and religious projects.
  66. California Native American Indians: From: http://library.advanced.org/13386/ Native American people have lived in California for thousands of years. The Ohlone people established their homes along the central California coast long before any European colonists arrived.
  67. Living in the Navajo Past...: From: http://www.lis.ab.ca/walton/peoples/navajo/default.htm The Navajo people have lived in their homeland for thousands of years. The land is poor by present civilization's standards but to the Navajo it is a land full of riches. Many of these people live today like their ancestors before them with a few sheep and a garden plot on red dirt that only a Navajo could make anything grow in.
  68. Present Day Navajo Government : From: http://www.lis.ab.ca/walton/peoples/navajo/gov.html Unlike some tribes, the people of the Navajo Nation don't receive a check from the United States Government, simply for being Indian. Perhaps the reason for this is because they haven't been driven off their ancestral homeland by the U.S. Government as so many other tribes have been. I believe this act alone has richly blessed the Navajo people. The Navajo people are very independent and need help from no one to be self sustaining.
  69. Native Americas: From: http://nativeamericas.aip.cornell.edu/ Journal of Indigenous Issues
  70. Native Time: From: http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/4757/ Many good links and overflowing withNative Information
  71. The People's Path Homepage: From: http://www.yvwiiusdinvnohii.net/nanpage.shtml Maintained for People with Disabilities. This Internet site was created in the hope that all people, no matter what their own culture, may be able to find a bit of information that might be helpful in the understanding of American Indian Culture and other Native Cultures from all over our Mother which is called Ear
  72. Native American Links: From: http://home.att.net/~ClaudiaK3/NativeLinks.htm Some interesting Native American sites.
  73. General Indian -Oriented Home Pages: From: http://www.pitt.edu/~lmitten/general.html Many good links.
  74. Native American History Archive: From: http://www.ilt.columbia.edu/k12/naha/index.html Native American Navigator Project Pages
  75. The National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development: From: http://ncaied.org/Official Home Page
  76. Waseskun House: From: http://www.waseskun.net/index.htm Waseskun is a Cree word meaning that time at the end of a storm with the dark clouds breaking, blue sky appearing, and the sun just starting to seep through.
  77. HB 2889 Certified copies of vital records: From: http://leg1.state.va.us/cgi-bin/legp504?971+sum+HB2889 Certified copies of vital records. Authorizes any American Indian or Native American whose certified copy of a birth record filed before July 1, 1960, contains a racial designation that is incorrect to obtain, without paying a fee, a certified copy of his birth record from which such incorrect racial designation has been removed. Such certification shall not be marked "amended" solely for this reason.
  78. Who Is Will Rogers?: From: http://www.rogersu.edu/claremore/historicalsociety/whois.stm Information about his life.
  79. T h e T r a i l of Tears: From: http://ngeorgia.com/history/nghisttt.shtml Between 1790 and 1830 the population of Georgia increased sixfold. The western push of the settlers created a problem. Georgians continued to take Native American lands and force them into the frontier.
  80. Native Americans in North Georgia : From: http://ngeorgia.com/history/findex.shtml Many good links regarding Native American Indians
  81. Native American Culture : From: http://www-personal.umich.edu/~airyn/native.html This page is, more than anything, an ongoing exploration of Airyn's own feelings in light of issues that come to my attention. I feel it is important for me to say, up front, that I do not assume that the facts I have are 100% accurate, and that my opinions may change with new information.
  82. Tsalagiyi Ugadohi of Georgia : From: http://members.tripod.com/~anitsalagi/index.html The Tsalagiyi Ugadohi Ayeli is a non-federally recognized tribal entity. We are not affiliated with the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, the Qualla Boundary or the United Keetoowah Bands.. We are banded together to form a traditional Tsalagi Band. Our primary purpose is to preserve, protect and practice our traditions, religion and language.
  83. Tsa-la-gi Cultural Center : From: http://www.ionet.net/~skili/center.html Welcome!! To the Tsa-la-gi Cultural Center "Kananesga Usilidewisv Nusda" (Website) of the Cherokee Nation in Daliqwa, Ogalahomi! (Tahlequah, Oklahoma)
  84. SchoolNet First Nations Homepage : From: http://www.schoolnet.ca/ext/aboriginal/index.html Welcome to the First People's Homepage on SchoolNet!!
  85. Inter-Tribal Gallery : From: http://www.indart.com/gallery/gallery.htm A virtual gallery of some of the finest Native American art available on the internet!
  86. In Memory of Paula Geise : From: http://indy4.fdl.cc.mn.us/~isk/mainmenu.html She has passed away and she will be missed dearly. She created one of the most incredible Native websites and that is because she cared about the Native American Indian community. Let us not forget her.
  87. Costanoan-Ohlone Indian Canyon Resource : From: http://www.ucsc.edu:80/costano/ A Resource of Information about Costanoan (Ohlone) and other Indigenous Californians: History, Current Events, Contacts, Native American experience.
  88. Pow Wow Etiquette : From: http://www.scsn.net/users/pgowder/dancing.htm Native American Pow Wow Dancing.
  89. AMERICAN INDIAN EXPOSITION: From: http://www.indianexpo.org/index.html Very informative Native American Indian site.
  90. The Iroquois Constitution: From: http://www.law.uoknor.edu/iroquois.html This Document is over 500 years old.
  91. The North American Native Authors Catalog: From: http://nativeauthors.com:80/ Link to thousands of Native authored books and cassettes. Great help with learning more about Native Americans and our continuing history!
  92. Red Path Theater Company of Chicago: From: http://www.redpath.org From the very modest beginnings, in an uptown ghetto basement, Red Path Theater Company of Chicago has grown to become an important aspect of the Indian Community. Mandated by mission statement to produce the works of Native American playwrights, Red Path Theater is very quickly becoming a recognized name in the United States and Canada.
  93. The Reclamation of A Native Tribe: From: http://www.pride-net.com/native_indians/chicora.html The Chicora Indians were the aboriginal dwellers of South Carolina. Indeed, they were the natives who, in the early 1520's gathered in large numbers on the beach near what is today Pawley's Island to observe strange, heavily bearded Spaniards coming ashore.
  94. THE CHOCTAW NATION OF OKLAHOMA: From: http://www.choctawnation.com/history.htm The Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma is an American Indian Tribe organized pursuant to the provisions of the Act of June 26, 1936-49. Stat. 1967. and is federally recognized by the United States government through the Secretary of the Interior.
  95. TREATY WITH THE CHOCTAW, 1830:From: http://www.uwm.edu/People/mwilson/treaties/1830.html A treaty of perpetual friendship, cession and limits, entered into by and John H. Eaton and John Coffee, for and in behalf of the Government of the United States, and the Mingoes, Chiefs, Captains and Warriors of the Choctaw Nation, begun and held at Dancing Rabbit Creek, on the fifteenth of September, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty.
  96. TREATY WITH THE CHOCTAW, 1820: From: http://www.nawebs.com/treaty/ftp/treatytxt/treaty102.txt TREATY OF THE TREATY GROUND, NEAR DOAK'S STAND, ON THE NATCHEZ ROAD WITH THE CHOCTAW ON OCTOBER 18, 1820.
  97. CHICKASAW LETTERS -- 1837: From: http://www.flash.net/~kma/CHICl_37.htm Articles of convention & agreement made on the seventh day of January 1837, between the undersigned chiefs & commissioners duly appointed & impowered by the Choctaw Tribe of red people & John McLish, Pitman Colbert, James Brown and James Perry Delegates of the Chickasaw Tribe of Indians, duly authorized by the Chiefs & Headmen of said people for that purpose, subject to the approval of the President & Senate of the United States.
  98. CHEROKEE HISTORY Part Two: From: http://dickshovel.netgate.net/Cherokee2.html As white settlers poured across the mountains, the Cherokee tried once again to compensate themselves with territory taken by war with a neighboring tribe.
  99. SOME SOURCES IN CHEROKEE & APPALACHIANHISTORY: From: http://www.clinch.edu/appalachia/melungeon/cherokee.htm# Documents Compiled from multiple sources and via personal research by Darlene Wilson, graduate student in history at the University of Kentucky.
  100. The Trail of Tears through the Southeast Missouri Region: From: http://rosecity.net/tears/trail/home.html By the early 19th century, the United States felt threatened by England and Spain, who held land in the western continent. American settlers continued to clamor for more land. Thomas Jefferson proposed the creation of a buffer zone between U. S. and European holdings, to be inhabited by eastern American Indians. The plan would also allow for American expansion westward from the original.
  101. The Birth and Growth of the Keetoowah Society: From: http://www.users.interport.net/~wovoka/chap2.html In the long run, it was the slavery issue that brought a new ethnic identity of the full-blood majority to organizational unity -- a unity in which the traditionalists and Christians shared a common definition of who was a true Cherokee and what those qualities were that should unify the Nation and inform its policies.
  102. A Nation Apart The Cherokee Nation in Indian Territory 1839-1907: From: http://www.duke.edu/~awd/native-am/list.html History 119B: Native American History 1840 to the present.
  103. "Are you Kituwah's son?”: From: http://www.users.interport.net/~wovoka/kituwah.htm Cherokee Nationalism and the Civil War.
  104. The Cherokee Trail of Tears: From: http://rosecity.net/tears/trail/tearsnht.html Federal Indian Removal Policy
  105. Cherokee Images 1800-1838: From: http://www.phoenix.net/~martikw/image1a.html Rich with information.
  106. Cherokee Images 1839-1866: From: http://www.c-com.net/~martikw/image2.html Rich with information.
  107. John Ross: From: http://ngeorgia.com/people/ross.shtml Cherokee leader.
  108. John G. Burnett’s Story of the Removal of the Cherokees: From: http://www.powersource.com/cherokee/burnett.html Birthday Story of Private John G. Burnett, Captain Abraham McClellan’s Company, 2nd Regiment, 2nd Brigade, Mounted Infantry, Cherokee Indian Removal, 1838-39.
  109. The American Indian Page: From: http://www.lsu.edu/guests/poli/public_html/indians.html Many links.
  110. Eastern Woodlands Indians: From: http://www.voicenet.com/~peterst/webstuff/HTML's/eastwoodindian.html History of tribes inregion.
  111. Native American Unity Church : From: http://www.idealist.org/cgi-bin/IS/detailed.pl?org!Native+American+Unity+Church A small Christian church of mixed-blood Native Americans and those who honor Native ways. We try to "unite" our faith and our heritage, honoring the differences and similarities.
  112. NAVAJO CULTURE :  From:     http://www.dana.edu/~dwarman/adm.htm  Many links.
  113.  INDIAN SUPERSTITIONS :  From:   http://www.ukans.edu/~hisite/franklin/fcgs/v3n1/indian.htm
  114. Sacred Ties :  From: http://www.nps.gov/waca/sacred.htm     The descendants of the prehistoric peoples of the southwest are very much alive and thriving. The Hopi of Northern Arizona and the various Pueblo people of New Mexico have religious and cultural practices which began with prehistoric cultures.
  115. SPIRIT SHIELDS:   From:    http://www.willi4tribes.com/crafts.html                     THESE SHIELDS REPRESENT THE WARRIOR OF OLD.
  116. THE SACRED PIPE: From: http://www.enteract.com/~jwalz/Eliade/105.html        The sacred pipe plays a central ritual role among a great number of North American Indian tribes. The smoke is blown like incense to the celestial Beings, to the earth, and to the four cardinal points.
  117. The Buffalo Rock: From: http://www.bconnex.net/~mbuchana/realms/page6/naindian/tribe/buffrock.html      The buffalo rock, as called by the Blackfeet Indians, was usually a fossil shell of some kind picked up on the prairie.
  118. Flags of the Native Peoples of the United States: From:        http://members.aol.com/Donh523/navapage/index.htm
  119. Native American Electronic Text Resources: From:                       http://hanksville.phast.umass.edu/misc/NAetext.html
  120. Catch the Whisper of the Wind: From: http://www.cheewa.com/famquotes.htm                                                               Famous Quotations by Native North Americans
  121.  The Dakota language: From:   http://www.geocities.com/Paris/9463/index.html        Dakota language lessons
  122. PRAIRIE ISLAND DAKOTA (SIOUX) RESERVATION: From:  http://indy4.fdl.cc.mn.us/~isk/maps/mn/prairie.htm                                               Prairie Island is a Mdewakanton (Sacred Water, Spirit Lake) Dakota tribe. Their

    123. chiefs were among the signatories of the 1805 Zebulon Pike Treaty, that ceded
    land -- about 36,000,000 acres -- east of the Mississippi, and later almost all land
    except for 10 mile strips on each side of the Minnesota River (to the northwest) which were lost by the Traverse des Siouxtreaty of 1858.

    Sioux Indian Princess Tribe: From:    http://www.spectrummarketing.com/sioux.htm Welcome to the home page of the Sioux Tribe Of the Sky Nation. The Sioux
    Tribe is one of the many parent/child groups participating in the Indian Princess
    and Indian Guide Program sponsored by the Southwest YMCA here in the
    Cuyahoga Valley.

    Indian Wars: From:   http://www.webcom.com/~borchers/aze2a.html                    Peace in Northern Arizona and the Verde Valley.

    The Indian Wars of the West : From:  http://www.upapubs.com/newtitle/indianwars.htm                                                Frontier Army Life, 1862-1898: Official Histories and Personal Narratives.

    BLACK HAWK WAR:  From:  http://www.media.utah.edu/medsol/UCME/b/BLACKHAWKWAR.html                  The Black Hawk Indian War was the longest and most destructive conflict between pioneer immigrants and Native Americans in Utah History.

    American Indian Web Pages: From:  http://www.uwm.edu/People/mwilson/     Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma information

    AN UNCELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY: From:  http://www.dickshovel.com/parts.html                                                          Marias/Baker Massacre was "the greatest slaughter of Indians ever made by U.S. troops."

    Ambush In Massacre Canyon: From: http://www.zianet.com/wblase/courier/ambush.htm                                                     On September 18, 1879, Navajo scouts attached to Company B and Company E of the U.S. Ninth Cavalry, tracked Victorio, War Chief of the Warm Springs Apaches and about 60 warriors, up Las Animas Creek.

    Wisdomkeepers: From: http://www.wisdomkeepers.com/index.htm
    Journey to the Wisdomkeepers—the Spiritual Elders of Native America, the authentic indigenous voices of the Earth.

    Chief Noble Red Man, Lakota(Sioux) 1902-1989: From:   http://www.wisdomkeepers.com/mathew.htm
    Lakota Wisdomkeeper Mathew King--Chief Noble Red Man, one of the towering Native Americans of the late 20th Century.

    Little-Known Historical Facts:  From: http://one-web.org/oneida/facts/index.html

    National Museum of the American Indian: From: http://www.si.edu/cgi-bin/nav.cgi

    Native American Video and Film Resources on the Internet: From: http://hanksville.phast.umass.edu/misc/indices/NAvideo.html
     

    TECHQUA IKACHI: From:  http://www.hinduismtoday.kauai.hi.us/ashram/Resources/Hopi/issue_1.html                                                      This newsletter is the first of its kind. It is a periodical which speaks from the
    viewpoint of the Traditional Hopi.

    Lost Bird Homepage: From:  http://www.montrose.net/users/fouche/zintka.htm

     
    Native Culture: From: http://www.redvinyl.com/culture.html

    The Hopping Stone Vision: From: http://www.nhne.com/hoppingstone.html

    United Keetoowah Band: From: http://www.uark.edu/comminfo/UKB/welcome.html

    Osage Nation (Unofficial): From: http://www.osage-nation.org/

    Good Words:  From: http://kywebs.com/ChiefJoseph/index.htm

    Stories and Legends of the Mi'kmaq People: From: http://fox.nstn.ca/~mtsack/stories.html

    Native American Navigator: From: http://www.ilt.columbia.edu/k12/naha/nanav.html
     
    Recent News of Interest: From:  http://www.guidon.com/oldnews.html
     Yelowstone Bison in peril. The American Bison, once in danger of being extinct, has flourished within the confines of Yellowstone National Park. Unfortunately for them, they are unaware of man made boundaries. In recent times the Bison have wandered outside.
    Peace Pipe found-Sitting Bull's Pipe goes home.
    Little Bighorn survivors to get own memorial.

     

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