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Delaware Indians Native Americans: more books (69)

Tomahawks to Peace (The Conquest Series) by James G. Landis, 2009-04-16

Alien Visions: The Chechens And the Navajos in Russian And American Literature by Margaret Ziolkowski, 2005-10

The Indians of New Jersey (New Jersey History Series ; 3) by Gregory Evans Dowd, 1992-12

The Delaware (Lifeways) by Raymond Bial, 2006-01-30

The Lenape Homeland (The Conquest Series) by James G. Landis, 2005-05-05

Keeper of the Delaware Dolls by Lynette Perry, Manny Skolnick, 1999-03-01

Infinite Power of Liberty: The Sovereign Spirit of Indigenous Patriotism by Grand Shikem Heru Sut El, 2001-11-01

Blackcoats Among the Delaware: David Zeisberger on the Ohio Frontier by Earl P. Olmstead, 1991-07

The Homeland in My Heart (The Conquest Series) by James G. Landis, 2005-12-05

The Circle Of Lenapehoking by Paul Tobacco Cashman, 2004-07-30

OHIO WARS: An entry from Charles Scribner's Sons' <i>Dictionary of American History</i> by Robert M. Owens, 2003

Medicine Trail: The Life and Lessons of Gladys Tantaquidgeon by Melissa Jayne Fawcett, 2000-10-01

The Legend of the Cranberry: A Paleo-Indian Tale by Ellin Greene, 1993-09

Delaware Tribe in a Cherokee Nation by Brice Obermeyer, 2009-12-01

lists with details

Unionville History
The Susquehanna native americans used a trail that passed over Brandywine Creek Thesettlers labeled them the delaware indians. The Swedes were the first
http://cfpms.ucf.k12.pa.us/uhistory/indians.html

Extractions: Native Americans of Chester County The Lenni Lenape were a large and peaceful people. They were typically hunters and gatherers. Although they practiced farming, raising corn, beans and squashes as staples for their diet. They had made peace with the Europeans who had come to the area. The Lenni Lenape tribe had a massive impact on this area. They helped develop the land. They were a smart people, with a great knowledge of the land, and used every natural resource to the fullest. Back to Main Page
Books About Native Americans
native americans. 012339 native American Women, A Biographical Dictionary, by Bataille,Gretchen M 108237 The delaware indians in Kansas 1829 1867, by Alan W
http://www.jonathansheppardbooks.com/Booklists/native_american.htm

Extractions: NATIVE AMERICANS For information about terminology used in our descriptions, and for general information about shipping costs etc., please see our terms and conditions For ordering instructions, please go here. Unless otherwise indicated, all books in this list are in sound, usable condition ("very good"), in the original cloth binding and are 8vo. (approximately 6" X 9" in size.) Most are not new; however, previous owners' names, bookplates, stamps and other marks of ownership are not noted unless such markings are disfiguring. Bindings on older books will usually show normal signs of wear and use relative to the age of the book. Excessive wear or damage is noted in the description. Books whose condition is above average are also noted. 906475, Josephy, Alvin M. Jr., The Indian Heritage of America 906614, Tsianina [Tsianina Blackstone], Where Trails Have Led Me , Author published, Burbank, CA, 1969, 144 pp., 8vo., illus, photos, wraps; as issued, VG condition; previous. owner's label and name, An autobiographical account of Indian entertainer of A.E.F. troops and educator. Native American Women, A Biographical Dictionary
Native American Genealogy Links
Lenape (delaware) Literature (link site added 2 September 1996) Massachusetts indians. StateArchives microfilm card index of native americans (link site added
http://members.aol.com/bbbenge/newlinks.html
WWWVL: American Indians - Cultural Resources
WWW Virtual Library American indians. Index of native American Cultural Resources on of Umpqua indians Muscogee Creek Nation delaware Tribe delaware Tribe
http://www.hanksville.org/NAresources/indices/NAculture.html

Extractions: This document must be read before sending any email! 3/15/03 - New I am now entering new additions each day. The site is now run from a database. It will be about a week until the last new pages appears online. All new or updated links will be noted on the page where they appear. The What's New page is no longer updated. Trust Fund Filing , A New York Times, 1/07/03 Fed up with Spam? Save $25 on McAfee Internet Essentials Thanks again to the many people who support this website with their book purchases and donations. Please learn how you can support this site. A Line In The Sand , issues of cultural property and cultural sensitivity Assembly of First Nations Center For World Indigenous Studies Fourth World Documentation Project:
Native Americans - American Indians, The First People Of America
native AMERICAN NATIONS Last update January 20, 2003. Maintained by Lisa Mitten INFORMATION ON INDIVIDUAL native NATIONS
http://www.nativeamericans.com/
Native American Databases
Schoolcraft, Thirty Years with indians, The Trail American Repatriation Bill, EarlyNative American Tribes of Catherine Carey Logan, delaware Valley, Pennsylvania
http://ok13.com/websites/mypahoa/venite/native.htm

Extractions: Surname Filter your search by: Keyword(s) Record Type Databases With People's Names Census Records Court, Land, Probate Directories Military Compiled Genealogy Locality Any Locality Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Canada England Germany All Non-U.S.
Books On Delaware Indians
delaware indians. Books on native American History and Culture.
http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/history/delaware_indians.htm
Books On Native American Language
Language of the Lenni Lenape, or delaware indians by David Nanticoke indians by ClintonAlfred Weslager Hardcover (June 1977 Search native American Languages.
http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/history/native_american_languages.htm
Original Inhabitants
tribes the Wappingers (or Wappani), delaware, and Mahicans Hudson Valley Indiansmigrated to Ontario, Wisconsin, Oklahoma More Information on native americans.
http://www.marist.edu/summerscholars/97/natives.htm

Extractions: Page designed by: Sharon Lau and Joanna Sheers Before the arrival of the Dutch, the Hudson Valley had a people and culture of its own. The Lenni Lenape Indians were the inhabitants of the Hudson Valley. Lenni Lenapes were divided into three sub-tribes: the Wappingers (or Wappani), Delaware, and Mahicans , who all spoke Algonquin. Occupying the land east of the Hudson River were the Wappingers. Their land stretched from Manhattan Island to present-day Poughkeepsie. The Wappingers were primarily hunters and fishermen. However, they also grew maize, beans, sweet potatoes, squash, and tobacco. They made pottery, beads, feather mantles, and dressed deerskins. Wappingers used paints and dyes made of minerals and vegetables as war decoration and wrote using pictographs.
Virginia's Indians, Past & Present
Some historical information on native American tribes in Virginia from the Ice Age to today.Category Society Ethnicity Tribes, Nations and Bands related pages US History to 1877 and native americans. of Virginia, Maryland DelawareThe Cherokees The Chickahominy Tribe The Chesapeake indians The Dogues
http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/vaindians.htm

Extractions: Eight tribes are recognized by the Commonwealth of Virginia . These include the Chickahominy, the Eastern Chickahominy, the Mattaponi, the Upper Mattaponi, the Monacan, the Nansemond, the Pamunkey and the Rappahannock. Some Virginia tribes are listed on the Bureau of Indian Affairs' List of Petitioners as seeking status as tribes recognized by the U. S. government. These include petitions filed by the United Rappahannock Tribe, Inc., The Upper Mattaponi Tribe, Inc., the Ani-Stohini/Unami Nation, Mattaponi Tribe (Mattaponi Indian Reservation), the Monacan Indian Tribe and the Chickahominy Indian Tribe. No Virginia tribes are included in the Tribal Entities List of the United States government in Virginia as of March 2, 2000. Page revised 12/02/01.
Kids --- Native American Indians
Academic Assistance Center native American links Search the index for links tonative American tribes, battles delaware Tribe of indians The Culture
http://oceancounty.lib.nj.us/Kids/Indians.htm
Native Americans, Homework Help, Carnegie Library Of Pittsburgh Resource Guide
understanding by preserving the Lenape (delaware) heritage and Seneca Nation of Indiansone of the Susquehannock History These native americans lived along the
http://www.carnegielibrary.org/subject/homework/nativeam.html

Extractions: An online exhibition of a new hall in this Pittsburgh museum that "emphasizes the interactions of American Indian people with the natural world. Through the arts and artifacts of five American Indian peoplesthe Lakota of the Plains, the Tlingit of the Northwest Coast, the Hopi of the Southwest, the Iroquois of the Northeast, and the American Indians living in urban areas the exhibition showcases the diversity and creativity of the native peoples of North America." Native American Home Page
Web Site
Lenape native americans are authentically depicted in this adventure story. TheDelaware indians A Brief History by Richard C. Adams 181 pgs., indexed.
http://www.neversinkmuseum.org/page24.html

Extractions: The Delaware Indians : A Brief History by Richard C. Adams 181 pgs., indexed. Indian Paths of Pennsylvania by Paul A. W. Wallace Traces the original Indian routes and revealing their historical associations. Maps are included to guide motorists in following them today. Includes illustrations and index. 227 pgs.
Web Site
native americans. indians in Pennsylvania $ 8.95 Archaeology in the Upper DelawareValley $15.00 The Lenapes $ 9.95 The indians of New Jersey Dickon Among the
http://www.neversinkmuseum.org/page26.html
Native American Home Pages - Nations
is not the name of a native tribe or indians ; but there are some Algonquin indiansin Canada. as Abenaki, Wampanoag, Nipmuc, Penboscot, Shawnee, delaware, etc
http://www.nativeculture.com/lisamitten/nations.html

Extractions: Maintained by Lisa Mitten This section contains links to pages that have either been set up by the nations themselves, or are pages devoted to a particular nation, and are ALPHABETICAL BY TRIBAL NAME. Pages maintained by Indian Nations or individuals are indicated with this symbol: . Pages without this symbol are primarily ABOUT specific nations, but not by them. Included are both recognized and unrecognized tribes. First Nations Histories - a good source for student papers! Dick also has a listing of tribes , both federally and state recognized, as well as those with no formal governmental recognition at all. Added 8/3/99; updated 5/15/00. A-C D-H I-L M-N ... T-Z Added 7/28/99 Abenaki - general overview. Added 1/31/00 Accohannock Tribe Added 4/8/99 Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas Added 7/21/99; updated 4/13/01 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. Added 9/6/99 Chickaloon Village Added 3/2/99 Cook Inlet Tribal Council Added 3/5/00 Igiugig Village Added 8/3/01 Kanatak - The Native Tribe of Kanatak, Alaska.
Ohio History Central - Historic Indian - People - Simon Girty
Each side hoped Girty's knowledge of native language and customs negotiations withthe Shawnee indians, the Seneca indians, the delaware indians, and the
http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/ohc/history/h_indian/people/girtys.shtml

Extractions: Simon Girty was born in 1741 in Chambers Mill, Pennsylvania. By the time Girty was fourteen his family had moved to Sherman's Creek in western Pennsylvania. As the French and Indian War erupted around them, the Girtys, fearful of attack, sought safety in Fort Granville. In 1755 a combined army of French soldiers and their native allies captured the fort, taking several British colonists captive including Girty. He was first taken to Kittanning, a town belonging to the Delaware Indians, but he eventually found himself in the hands of the Seneca Indians who took him to the Ohio Country . There, he was adopted into the Seneca tribe. Girty seemed to enjoy his new surroundings, spending his late teens learning the language and customs of the Senecas. In 1758 a British army commanded by General John Forbes captured the major French outpost in the Ohio Country, Fort Duquesne . Their French allies having succumbed to the British, the Senecas signed a peace agreement with the English in 1759 and agreed to return all captives. The natives returned Girty to his mother, and he spent the next several years as a struggling farmer as well as serving as an interpreter for American traders seeking furs from the Delaware Indians in western Pennsylvania.
Learning About The Indigenous Americans Of The Pocono Region
native americans. americans to inhabit the Pocono region were the Eastern WoodlandsIndians. Findings suggest most of the delaware bands were not warlike.
http://www.academybb.com/NativeAmericans.html

Extractions: Back to Main Previous Index Contact us Native Americans An identified group of indigenous Americans to inhabit the Pocono region were the Eastern Woodlands Indians. Archaeological digs date settlements as far back as 13,000 years ago. These prehistoric people were the predecessors of those who called themselves Lenape or Lenni Lenape (original people). The Lenape that the first European explorers and settlers met were of the Algonquin tradition. During this period the Lenapes were under the authority and protection of the very forceful Iroquois, leaders of the League of Six Nations (encompassing the entire region in Pennsylvania and New York), which governed the region. The Delawares were farmers and hunters. They lived in small towns based around longhouses (long huts, 25 feet in length, constructed of bent saplings for support and covered by thick layers of bark). Longhouses were usually shared by several related families who were under a matriarch. The land was considered open for everyone's use, though each band respected one another's tribal hunting grounds and farming land. This concept of land entitlement eventually brought the Indians into conflict with the European settlers who only understood the concept of personal ownership. In 1682 William Penn made an agreement with the Delawares for land that included Philadelphia, Chester and Bucks counties. It was reported that in 1686 another treaty was agreed to, which provided that Penn or his descendants could have as much land, going northward, as a man could walk in one and one-half days. This treaty was never found, though a supposed copy did show up in 1735 when Thomas Penn, son of William, decided he needed more land to sell. Some of the language in this intended treaty conflicted with another Indian concept. The Delawares, who were forced to agree to the "purchase" made by their Iroquois protectors, had a different notion of the meaning of the phrase "walk in one and one-half days" than the European owners seeking land.
Compact Histories
An ongoing web project that aims to provide extensive histories of all major tribes of native americans.Category Society Ethnicity native americans History were selected, and 90 Christian delaware 29 men, 27 often thought of as CanadianIndians and French Most older histories of native americans begin with vague
http://www.tolatsga.org/Compacts.html

Extractions: Compact Histories. Please Note: These Compact Histories are presented here to provide information to those interested in learning more about the First Nations. They are NOT here to provide spoon fed information for "school reports." Accordingly we are not interested in any questions asking for help in completing your school assignment. As to those who question our credibility, you may take us or leave us. These Histories were written and assembled as a labor-of-love. Take them or leave them, period. Acolapissa The mild climate of the lower Mississippi required little clothing. Acolapissa men limited themselves pretty much to a breechcloth, women a short skirt, and children ran nude until puberty. With so little clothing with which to adorn themselves, the Acolapissa were fond of decorating their entire bodies with tattoos. In cold weather a buffalo robe or feathered cloak was added for warmth.
General Information About The Lenape
Folk Medicine of the delaware and Related Algonkian indians by Gladys The Encyclopediaof native American Religions by Arlene Hirschfelder and Paulette
http://www.lenapeprograms.info/Lenape in eastern usa.htm

Extractions: Native American Heritage Programs Tsquali Gischuch - Time in which the frogs begin to sing Home Table of Contents Native Heritage Programs Presenters Background ... November in Native History History of the Lenape in the Eastern U. S. The Lenni Lenape Len-na Len-NAW-pay ) people ( also called the Delaware Indians) are in the ALGONQUIN language group. They had permanent, seasonal settlements with social and political organizations. The absence of natural barriers permitted trade routes and the sharing of ideas, art forms, and other cultural expressions among the Lenape and other Native groups. With the arrival of Europeans, the Lenape and other Native societies suffered radical and often devastating changes. The newcomers introduced diseases such as measles, smallpox, and venereal diseases, which severely reduced native populations. The most pervasive influence on the relationship between native people and Europeans was the FUR TRADE . Furs were traded for metal tools, utensils, cloth, rum, and more. Fur trade encouraged competition among natives and led to dependency on European goods.
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Library Booklist: Native Americans - Quakers And The
native americans Quakers and the indians. Wildman, Edward E. WILLIAM PENN AND THEDELAWARE indians; published by the Schools Committee on Penn Memorials; part
http://www.pym.org/library/lists/indiquak.htm

Extractions: About the PYM Library Index of Booklists Distant Borrowing Barton, Lois. QUAKER PROMISE KEPT. Philadelphia Friends' work with the Allegany Senecas, 1795-1960. Spencer Butte Pr., 1990. 111p. illus. Bartram, John and others. A JOURNEY FROM PENNSYLVANIA TO ONONDAGA IN 1743; by John Bartram, Lewis Evand, and Conrad Weiser; introduction by Whitfield J. Bell, Jr... Imprint Society, 1973. 132p. Bruchac, Joseph. THE ARROW OVER THE DOOR. Dial Books, 1998. CHURCHMEN AND THE WESTERN INDIANS, 1820-1920. Ed. and with introduction by Clyde A. Milner II and Floyd A. O'Neil. University of Oklahoma Pr., 1985. 264p. Essays on the careers of churchmen of 6 denominations in the Indian mission field, including Quaker Albert Smiley. Cady, Edwin H. JOHN WOOLMAN. Washington Square Pr., 1965. Elliott, Erroll T. QUAKERS ON THE AMERICAN FRONTIER: A HISTORY OF THE WESTWARD MIGRATIONS, SETTLEMENTS, AND DEVELOPMENTS OF FRIENDS ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT. Friends United Pr., 1969. Chapter 10. Fantel, Hans. WILLIAM PENN: APOSTLE OF DISSENT. Morrow, 1974. References to Indians and the Indian language indexed.

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