21. Olympic National Park -- History Like native americans, American settlers chose town sites along the subspecies ofelk found only along the west coast. Forest, managed by the us Forest Service http://www.americanparknetwork.com/parkinfo/ol/history/

At a Glance Activities and Programs Camping Flora and Fauna ... Geology History Lodging and Dining Photography Preservation Sights to See ... Further Reading he Olympic Peninsula was an Eden for its early inhabitants. Here was an ocean of fish, shellfish, seals, whales, and seabirds, rivers teeming with salmon and trout, forests abundant with deer, elk, game birds, berries and roots, and trees towering 200 feet high. The Skokomish, Quinault, Quileute, Hoh, Makah, Klallam , and Chehalis tribes lived in a land of abundant natural resources and from it built a rich culture here. The Northwest Coast peoples lived in longhouses , communal homes constructed of cedar and hemlock. They fished and gathered most of their food for the year during spring and summer. During the mild winters, women wove fine baskets, clothing, canoe mats, and even diapers from soft red cedar bark gathered in spring while men carved dugout canoes, beautiful masks, and ceremonial items from red cedar and other trees. Some of the most powerful tribal members were the whale hunters. After elaborate rituals, chiefs and their sons hunted gray whales in canoes with harpoons made of yew wood, whalebone, elk antlers, and sharpened mussel shells. Potlatch Native Americans of the Northwest Coast practiced an interesting social custom called the potlatch . Held to celebrate significant events such as a coming of age or name giving, or to affirm the power and status of a chief or tribe, the potlatch was a feast to which as many as a thousand guests were invited.

22. General Southwest Oregon District of ODF history us coast Guard Light americans (DesertusA)native americans westWeb native americans in the west Chief Joseph http://www.rootsweb.com/~orgco/generalOR.htm

Julie's Links to Oregon History [home] [back to GCO web page] State-wide Links Ethnic, Lineage Government Guides to Research Professional Researchers, Free Helps History Industries Fishing, Logging, Railroads Maps Military Indian Wars, Civil War Native Americans Natural History Newspapers Oregon Records ... Publications Publishers, Book Sellers Religious Groups GenConnect Oregon Visitor Center Oregon GenWeb Archives Oregon Reference ... Genealogical Council of Oregon Ethnic Groups : American Historical Society of Germans from Russia - Oregon Chapter Finnish-American Historical Society of the West Sons of Norway - Sojna Lodge #38 Eugene, Oregon Fraternal Orders: IOOF Lodge Website Directory - Oregon Knights of Columbus Neighbors of Woodcraft has apparently merged with the Woodmen of the World , you can find some history at their page Lineage Societies : Oregon State Daughters of the American Revolution DAR Chapters Anna Maria Pittman Beaver Crater Lake Chemeketa ... Yaquina Oregon State Sons of the American Revolution Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers Societies : Genealogical Societies, Publications, and Libraries

23. Native Americans: The Surprising Silents: Cineaste content.(*) This treasure trove allows us to rethink who headed up the Pathe Freres'west coast studio in was celebrated for his treatment of native americans. http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/MRC/NativeAmericans.html

Native Americans: The Surprising Silents (Race in Contemporary American Cinema: Part 4) By Angela Aleiss Cineaste v21, n3 (Summer, 1995):34 (2 pages). Every decade, Hollywood studios announce that they have 'reinvented' the Native American genre. Finally, studios say, Indians will be portrayed as accurately as possible; they will now play themselves in major roles and their non-Indian antagonists will be seen in a less than positive light. In short, the old saying that the only good Hollywood Indian is a dead Indian will no longer be valid. This line of reasoning contains several faulty assumptions. During the silent era, the many 'reforms' so grandly proclaimed by contemporary filmmakers were commonplace. Unfortunately, these silent Indian-theme films failed to change dominant cultural values, and they could not withstand the demand for the cowboy-and-Indian attacks by the late 1930s in Westerns like The Plainsman Texas Rangers (1937), and Stagecoach (1939). While numerous books have already discussed these silent films, many have not been readily available to scholars, much less the general public. Now that situation has dramatically changed. The Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress has recently identified more than two hundred fiction and nonfiction films with substantial Native American content.(*) This treasure trove allows us to rethink that early era and to speculate realistically on what later brought about more negative Indian images.

24. Cowasuck Band Of The Pennacook/Abenaki People - Public Statement Of Goals also been expanded to the west coast through offices to government relationship thatallows us to function supply food and clothing to needy native americans. http://www.millennianet.com/slmiller/abenaki/people/cbapp/goals.htm

Cowasuck Band of the Pennacook/Abenaki People Public Statement of Goals We are often asked many questions. Who or what are the Cowasuck - Pennacook / Abenaki? Who are you and where did you come from? We never heard of you! What do you want? Are you going to try to take our land? Are you another Indian gambling group looking for a casino? The answers to these questions are like recorded history; it all depends on the perspective of the society to which it is addressed. As a result, there is a growing effort to bring history back into focus and to correct many misconceptions about the relationship of Native People, such as us, and the founding of the United States. We were not all killed off by disease or warfare and did not disappear with the colonization of this country. Many of us became the individual fibers of the weave that made the cloth of the United States and Canada. We too got mixed into the melting pot of the new world - we have always been here. The answers to "what do we want" is simple. We want you to acknowledge that we still exist. Any other ethnic or religious group in the world need only declare their existence. Only the American Indian is required to document genealogy to the beginning of time and blood quantum to show how much real red "Indian" you are. No other ethnic group is held to such high standards to prove who they are. Acknowledgment is of particular importance to us because the dominant governments around us have interfered with the traditional relationships we once had with other Native Peoples. The United States has divided us between those that they acknowledge versus those that they do not. This polarizes Native People to compete and work against one another in many ways.

25. NativeWeb Home Potawatomi Studio, Potawatomi, us Central, 12. A good place to learn the languageof the Nimíipuu native americans (Nez Perce (west coast Vancouver Island). http://www.conaie.nativeweb.org/newlistings.php

Home Login Contact Us Resources for Indigenous Cultures around the World Resources Community Services About Us Resource Center Internet Links Nations Index Geographic Region Index Search the Site ... Top 5 Percent Hosted Resources Hosted Pages NativeLaw News NativeTech Site Information Get your FREE EMAIL @NativeWeb.Net! Community About Us Hosting Information ... Tax Deductible! New Resources: The last 25 entries added to our database. Name and Description Nation Location Hits Guarani Renda Guarani South America Site about Guarani language. Phonology, grammar and literature. For now, written just in spanish and guarani. Tribal Health Connections Navajo US - Southwest A gateway to the best free health information on the Internet, with a focus on Native health issues, and issues important to the Navajos and other southwestern tribes. World Summit of Indigenous Entrepreneurs Canada The Institute for Leadership Development, a United Nations Global Partnership Institute, along with the Aboriginal Banking Division at Bank of Montreal, as well as other distinguished United Nations affiliate programmes, we will be holding the first ever World Summit of Indigenous Entrepreneurs (WSIE) in honour of the United Nations Decade of the World's Indigenous People, which is to take place from May 26 - 28, 2003 at the BMO Financial Group Institute for Learning. John Tenasco's Home Page Algonquin Canada - Eastern This site profiles the works of John Tenasco. John paints in oil and acrylic producing works with Aboriginal content in as many ways possible.

26. U.S. Census Data On Filipinos In The United States In an era when many us citizens seem to native americans were here before Europeanscolonized the Americas on plantations in Hawaii and in west coast farms and http://www.boondocksnet.com/centennial/sctexts/census.html

Sentenaryo/Centennial The Philippine Revolution and Philippine-American War Edited by Jim Zwick Home Contents Discussion ... Book Store Search U.S. Census Data on Filipinos in the United States I n 1990, Filipinos were the seventh largest racial or national group in the United States, ranking just behind Chinese as the second largest Asian group in the country. In an era when many U.S. citizens seem to view minority groups as unwanted intruders who have come to this country to benefit from modern welfare services, it is important to keep in mind the origins of these racial and national groups' relationships with the United States. Native Americans were here before Europeans colonized the Americas. Africans were first brought to the Americas as slaves. Much of what is now the Southwestern United States was annexed from Mexico at the close of the Mexican-American War. Chinese and Japanese labor was imported to build the cross-continental railroad and to work on plantations in Hawaii and in West Coast farms and fisheries. The United States gained control of Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines at the end of the Spanish-American War of 1898. Top Ten Racial or National Groups, 1990

27. General Reference documented in The North American Indian the plains, the northern Pacific coast,northern and Covers topics concerning the native americans of the west. http://www.twingroves.district96.k12.il.us/NativeAmericans/GeneralRef.html

Home Reference Staff Calendar ... Feedback General Reference Native Americans Student Guide General Reference Tribes and Nations: ... Northwest General References Native American Law http://mercury.ll.georgetown.edu/lr/rs/indian.html Maintained by Georgetown University, this page contains jump-off points to all sorts of information kept by the government about Native Americans, including: American Indian Resources; Bureau of Indian Affairs; Canada-Indian Treaties; Home Pages of Individual Native Nations. Native American Resources on the Internet http://www.ihs.gov/misc/links_gateway/sub_categories.cfm?Sub_Cat_ID=08 If you can't find it here, then maybe it doesn't exist. From the Indian Health Services comes this great listing of anotated links to all types of subjects having to do with Native American Indians. Native American History http://jupiter.lang.osaka-u.ac.jp/~krkvls/history.html An extensive listing of annotated links to sites on the internet dealing with Native American Tribes. Native American Tribes, Culture Areas, and Linguistic Stocks

28. The Annapolis And Anne Arundel County Conference And Visitors Bureau Early native americans inhabited the shores and survived on the abundant Center isopen yearround at 26 west Street, just past us coast Guard (410) 267-8107. http://www.visit-annapolis.org/about_chesapeake.shtml

THE CHESAPEAKE BAY America's Sailing Capital... The Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the United States, has been a source of life, food and fun for thousands of years. Early Native Americans inhabited the shores and survived on the abundant seafood available all year long. I n fact, the name Chesapeake is derived from the Algonquin Indian word meaning “great shellfish bay.” European settlers used the Bay as a source of trade and commerce, and the port of Annapolis was a constant stream of activity. The Bay was also the site of naval battles during the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812. T oday, the Chesapeake offers visitors an abundance of activities. You can sail or motor, jet ski or wind surf or try your hand at some of the best fishing on the East Coast with a seasoned Bay charter captain. If relaxing is more your style, head to a sandy beach, put your feet up and watch the ships sail by. Or better yet, experience the Bay aboard a chartered boat, complemented by fabulous dining and overnight accommodations. P icturesque lighthouses dot the horizon, including the Thomas Point Lighthouse, recently named a National Historic Landmark. The view of the United States Naval Academy and Annapolis from the water at sunset is one you don’t want to miss.

29. California Gold, Nativism And Racism had given way to a partisan us American court in California during the gold rushyears were native americans. the States, but only on the west coast did this http://www.duke.edu/~agf2/history391/nativism.html

California Gold Californian Nativism and Racism Andrea Franzius Although racism was at odds with the miners´ democratic structures , it was precisely the lack of a controlling governmental democratic framework that provided a perfect breeding ground for nativism and racism. The discrimination was initially based on some foreigners´ economic superiority. South Americans and Mexicans were far more experienced miners and came to California as teams of peones, day laborers who had to pay back their debts and were sent by their creditors to the mines. These peones brought wage labor into the diggings as realms of independent labor and were often entrenched on more productive placers. The word placer is derived from Spanish and means contendedness or satisfaction. Placers are sites, usually in former or actual river beds, which contain gold in pure, grainy consistence. The Mexican experience with mines reached back into the 17th and 18th centuries, and Mexican mining techniques were at a level that the California mines would not achieve for a long time. Californios, persons of Spanish or Mexican descent who were American citizens by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo beacme victims of racist discrimination after 1848. This indicates that economic jealousy rather than longstanding hatred against Mexicans triggered Anglo Saxon nativism in California. Starting in 1848, Mexicans began to come in larger numbers to California; approximately 8000 arrived, together with 5000 South Americans.

30. The American West - Native Americans LONG BEFORE the white man set foot on American soil, the American Indians, or rather the native americans, had been living on this land. a better world. Let us once again cross the of the west. You will find many native American websites http://www.americanwest.com/pages/indians11-17.htm

NATIVE AMERICANS TABLE OF CONTENTS General Native American Resources Native American Nations Homepages Education Organizations And Government Sources ... THIS WEEK IN NORTH "AMERICAN INDIAN" HISTORY! A new addition to these links: Indian Ruins of the Southwest Crazy Horse Memorial LONG BEFORE the white man set foot on American soil, the American Indians, or rather the Native Americans, had been living on this land. When the Europeans came here, there were probably 10 million Indians north of present-day Mexico and they had been living here for quite some time. It is believed that the first people arrived during the last ice-age, approximately 20,000 - 30,000 years ago, crossing the land-bridge at the Bering Sound, from northeastern Siberia into Alaska. The oldest documented Indian cultures in North America are Sandia (15000 BC), Clovis (12000 BC) and Folsom (8000 BC). (Please see an update on 2/11/97 under the NEWSPAGE near the bottom of this page). Although it is believed that the Indians originated in Asia, few if any of them came from India. The name "Indian" was first applied to them by Christopher Columbus, who believed, mistakenly, that the mainland and islands of America were part of the Indies, in Asia. So, when the Europeans started to arrive in the 16th- and 17th-century they were met by Native mericans, and enthusiastically so. The Natives regarded their white-complexioned visitors as something of a marvel, not only for their outlandish dress and beards and winged ships but even more for their wonderful technology - steel knives and swords, the fire-belching arquebus and cannon, mirrors, hawkbells, earrings, copper and brass kettles, and so on.

31. Native Americans And The Environment: Environmentalists And Social Justice presentation at the west coast Ancient Forest a section detailing their positionon native americans. engagements of several native American environmentalists http://www.cnie.org/NAE/envirojustice.html

Environmentalists and Social Justice Annotated Environmental Justice Bibliography Annotated. (Andrew Szasz and Michael R. Meuser, 1999). Comments on the Human Genome Diversity Project An archive of postings to NATIVE-L on the Human Genome Diversity Project, provided by NativeNet. (1991-6). Communicating Across Cultures Steve Newcomb discusses the nature of native-environmental alliances and what environmentalists should bring to these relationships. (Steve Newcomb, Earth First! Journal (Litha). Archive: NAE, 1996). Deep Dilemmas in Environmental-First Nations Relationships (David Orton, Green Web Bulletin 46. Archive: NAE, 1995). EcoJustice Network Environmental Inequality Bibliography Annotated. (Andrew Szasz and Michael R. Meuser, 1999). First Nations Environmental Network "The First Nations Environmental Network is a Canadian national organization of individuals, non-profit groups and Indigenous Nations who are actively working on environmental issues. We are also an affiliate network of the Canadian Environmental Network. Many of our members have been working on environmental issues for over 20 years." First Nations Protocol Some basic advice to environmentalists who wish to establish working relationships with native communities. (Kakwirakeron and Dave Good, Frontlines. First Nations Environmental Network. Archive: NAE).

32. NATIVE AMERICANS AND THE FRONTIER WEST A history of the NW coast; Yellowstone Western People of the Kanawha Valley WestVirginia. a page on gunfighters, and interesting links on native americans. http://www.studyworld.com/native_americans_and_the_frontie.htm

NATIVE AMERICANS AND THE FRONTIER WEST LINKS TO USEFUL SITES Great Basin Indians The Age of Exploration Westward HO! collection of links on Westward Expansion and lesson ideas. All Aboard! WestWeb: Western History Resource Syllabi and Other Teaching Resources Madison: A Model City U.S. Indian Policy: 1830-1890 Letters From An American Farmer J. Hector St. John de Crevecoeur. Gallery of the Open Frontier An image library of photos, paintings, and drawings on American Western history. THE ONEIDAS AND THE BIRTH OF THE AMERICAN NATION A brief history of the tribe in the years prior to the War Making a Folsom Point American Cowboy Magazine - The spirit of the west NPG: Exhibitions Index page of current and past exhibits 1846: Portrait of the Nation "On August 10, 1846, the act establishing the Smithsonian Institution was passed by Congress and immediately signed into law by President James K. Polk. In commemoration of the 150th anniversary of that event, this exhibition looks back at the America of 1846." Anasazi A diary of excavations.

33. West Coast AquaticsSan Jose Organization Offers Details On Its Facilities, Instr Created by Annette Lamb and Larry Johnson, 10/01. http://www.westcoastaquatics.org/

2 TRAINING SITES The Frank Fiscalini International Swim Center Independence High SchooL Site Begins at 4:30 pm Silver Creek High School Site Super Swimmers 5:00 pm All Other Groups 5:30 pm For up-to-date 2003 Zone Information Click Here! zoneinfo.pdf WEST SWIMMING WORLD MAGAZINE ARTICLE (.pdf) CITY OF SAN JOSE COMMENDATION FOR WEST COAST AQUATICS (.pdf) ( Acrobat Reader is available at: www.adobe.com) Training Group Staff Profiles Check out SwimInfo! INDEPENDENCE SITE INFORMATION (Includes Directions) SILVER CREEK SITE INFORMATION (Includes Directions) WEST REGISTRATION FORMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE ON LINE: REGISTRATION FORMS(.pdf) Team Sign-ups 4:30-6:30 pm Monday-Friday (.html) WEST Info RETURN TO Main MENU How To Contact WEST: The WEST training facility is the Frank Fiscalini International Swim Center, located on the campus of Independence High School in the North Valley area of San Jose, California. For directions and other information please call (408)259-4522 Mailing Address: West Coast Aquatics, PO Box 32188, San Jose, CA 95152 (408) 259-4522

34. California Missions Missions The Spanish colonization of the west coast in the during the same periodon the East coast. Lesson 3 Mission Life for native americans How Spanish http://almaproject.dpsk12.org/stories/storyReader$10

@import "http://www.dpsk12.org/css/alma.css"; Home About the Alma Project The Alma Catalog Download Units Unit Check Out Form Unit Evaluation Form Instructional Framework Alma Newsletters Alma in the News The Alma Staff Contributing Authors Resource List The Alma Video Unit Concepts Comparing English and Spanish processes of colonization The role of Spanish missionaries on the West Coast The purposes of Spanish missions on the West Coast How Spanish colonization changed the life of Native Americans Standards Addressed by this Unit Reading and Writing Students read and understand a variety of materials. (RW1) Students will write and speak for a variety of purposes and audiences. (RW2) Students write and speak using formal grammar, usage, sentence structure, punctuation, capitalization, and spelling. (RW3) Students apply thinking skills to their reading, writing, speaking, listening, and viewing. (RW4) Students read to locate, select, evaluate, and make use of relevant information from a variety of media, reference, and technological sources. (RW5) History Students know that religious and philosophical ideas have been powerful forces throughout history. (H1)

35. Canada Links - Native Americans And The Environment native americans and the Environment Canada Links. review forestry practices alongthe west coast of Vancouver some bitter opposition between native peoples and http://www.indians.org/library/recan.html

Native Americans and the Environment Canada Links Aboriginal Fisheries Management in Canada The Deparment of Fisheries and Oceans, Canada, discusses native fishing in its Overview of Fisheries Management. Aboriginal Law and Legislation Online Bill Henderson has a great set of web pages, including one on aboriginal law and a more general page (which can be accessed from our general resources page). cf. Sparrow v. The Queen (1990) cf. also The Royal Proclamation of 1763 cf. also R. v. Howard (1994) cf. also St. Catherine's Milling and Lumber Co. v. The Queen (1888) Via Bill Henderson's Web Pages Algonquin Band Works to Protect Forests The Algonquin of Lac Barrihre in Quebec have been trying for many years to prevent destructive forestry practices, particularly clearcutti ng, in the forest reserve surrounding their community. Anti-Treaty Movement These documents look at the phenomenon of anti-treaty and anti-Indian groups, including their connections to the Wise Use movement. Sources include the Fourth World Documentation Project and the Center for Democratic R enewal. cf.

36. Native Americans - Internet Resources. documents relating to the history of Indians of the Northwest coast. Many reproductionsof pictures History of native americans in west Virginia (WV) Early http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/native.htm

Native Americans - Internet Resources Welcome to the Internet School Library Media Center Native American page. You will find bibliographies, directories to pages of individual tribes, history and historical documents, periodicals and general links. The ISLMC is a preview site for teachers, librarians, students and parents. You can search this site, use an index or sitemap . The following sites have useful information on Native Americans. This page revised 1/22/00. NOTE: The Internet is being overwhelmed by viruses and spam. Please protect your computer with appropriate software. Also, many worthwhile sites have "pop-ups" which may change to include content unknown to me. Use preview sites before using with children. Bibliographies Directories Author Pages History ... Periodicals See Also: Virginia's Indians The Cherokees Native American Authors Bibliographies Selected Bibliography on Native American Writers and Their Writings A Wallace library guide Native Americans. Bibliography. Juvenile Books Native Americans. Bibliography. Young Adult Books Fiction; biography; poetry; drama by and about Native Americans. A Critical Bibliography on North American Indians, for K-12

37. Bill's Aboriginal Links: Arts & Culture and Clark The American west native americans PlainsWar 1876 Indian Library CollectionStanford native Studies Resources of the North west coast NPS Tribal http://www.bloorstreet.com/300block/aborlart.htm

Aboriginal Arts and Culture Arts Links Culture Links Aboriginal Arts Art Resources for Indian Schools **** Paths To Native American Art Native American Art Resources on the Internet WWW: Native American Art Sites ... Aboriginal Voices Magazine Please Subscribe and Support It Aboriginal Cultures Gateway to Native American Culture MRC Webliography: First Nations/Aboriginal Peoples Stereotypes of Native Americans Native Genealogy ... Comments, Corrections and Updates Last update of this page: July 24, 1998 bloorstreet-com web services

38. The First Americans History Resources native American Tribes. native americans in the us Military. Suquamish Tribe. TaosPueblo. This Week in native American History. Wapanoag. west Virginia Petroglyphs. http://www.snowcrest.net/jmike/firstam.html

The First Americans If you wish to submit a site, find a dead link or have any suggestions, please email us! All submitted links are reviewed for quality of academic content. Last updated 01/01/2003 Click on a topic below 200 Years of Fire and Thunder Aboriginal Star Knowledge About Plain Indians' Shields The First Americans ... National Museum of the American Indian Smithsonian The Native American Adventure Native American Conquest Hernando de Soto's role in the New World NA Indian Info Links Native America Native-American Native American Beliefs ... Zuni Need to read more about Native Americans CLICK HERE! Cool Links Histor e Search.com Gourmet Rock and Roll Online Stores History Teacher's Mall Documentary Videos Online Primary Source History Bookstore History Channel's Online Store

39. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Native Americans (Historical Topics) States History Middle School Historical Topics native americans. Symbols Values; native American Cultures; of North American North west coast Indians; http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/Teacher/Resourc

Home About Us Newsletters My Products ... Product Info Center Email this page to a friend! K-5 Native Americans document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); A World of Their Own: The Americas To 1500 Native American Cultures Pocahontas: Ambassador to the New World Reservation Controversies ... Contact Us

40. Native American Displacement Amid U.S. Expansion americans in the 19th century and ever since, have who went into the west became NativeAmerican pioneers tribes indigenous to the region further west and South http://www.pbs.org/kera/usmexicanwar/dialogues/prelude/manifest/d2deng.html

Native American Displacement Amid U.S. Expansion A Conversation With R. David Edmunds University of Texas at Dallas There is an interesting symbolic portrayal of Manifest Destiny that shows "Columbia," the great American angel or woman, floating over the plains. Ahead of her, in the West, is a great darkness populated by wild animals. There are bears and wolves and Indian people, who are fleeing her light. In her wake come farms, villages and homesteads and in the back are cities and railroads. As the figure progresses across the land, the light of civilization dispels the darkness of ignorance and barbarity. In this painting, Native American people are portrayed along with the animals and the darkness. They have to be removed before Columbia can bring the prosperity promised to the United States. It's an interesting portrayal and, I think, very symbolic of the thinking of many Americans during the mid-19th century. Another interesting symbol of Manifest Destiny shows a railroad train coming out of the east with smoke billowing out of its boiler. It's moving west, bringing technological enlightenment into the wilderness. Americans in the 19th century and ever since, have equated civilization with technological development, no matter what the cost, particularly in terms of spirit or morality.

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