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Tlingit Native Americans:     more books (93)

Being and Place Among the Tlingit (Culture, Place, and Nature) by Thomas F. Thornton, 2007-11-30 Tlingit Indian Language by John R. Swanton, 2007-12-07 The Tlingit (First Americans) by Sarah De Capua, 2009-09 Images of a People: Tlingit Myths and Legends (World Folklore Series) by Mary Helen Pelton, Jacqueline DiGennaro, 1992-10-15 The Tlingit (Lifeways) by Raymond Bial, 2002-10 The Tlingit Encounter with Photography by Sharon Bohn Gmelch, 2008-10-03 SYMBOLIC IMMORTALITY; The Tlingit Potlatch of the Nineteenth Century (Smithsonian Series in Ethnographic Inquiry) by Sergei Kan, 1993-09-17 Tlingit Art: Totem Poles & Art of the Alaskan Indians by Maria Bolanz, Gloria Williams, 2003-10 Tlingit Indians: Results of a Trip to the Northwest Coast of America and the Bering Straits by Aurel Krause, Erna Gunther, 1989-04 Spruce Root Basketry of the Haida and Tlingit by Sharon Busby, 2003-03 Tlingit Myths and Texts (Smithsonian Institution Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 39) by John R. Swanton, 2007-12-07 Will the Time Ever Come?: A Tlingit Source Book by Andrew Hope, Thomas Thorton, 2000-02-01 Gagiwdul.at: Brought Forth to Reconfirm The Legacy of a Taku River Tlingit Clan by Elizabeth Nyman, 1993-10-01 Celebration: Tlingit, Haida, Tsimshian Dancing on the Land by Rosita Worl, 2008-09

lists with details

21. Tlingit
    Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska GOP Platform Adopted Newsflash Training Schedule Calendar of Events The Art of the Tlingit Site Table  
    http://www.ontalink.com/native_americans/tlingit.html

22. Royalty-Free Stock Photography & Photos Of Tlingit Native Americans | Page 1
    Image gallery featuring royaltyfree photos of Tlingit Native Americans. Page 1 of our royalty-free stock photography of Tlingit Native Americans.  
    http://www.imageenvision.com/photos/tlingit-native-americans

23. Alaska Petersburg Tlingit Native Americans Seet-Ka Kwaan Dance Group Tribal Cost
    A great image titled Alaska Petersburg Tlingit Native Americans SeetKa Kwaan Dance Group tribal costumes regalia, available to license as a Stock Photo or buy as a Fine Art Print  
    http://www.worldofstock.com/closeups/PCU2237.php

24. The Tlingit Indian Tribe -Native American Indian Tribes - Over 2,000 Articles On
    American Indian culture traditions, American Indian languages, native american history from the tribal perspective, arts crafts. Current events, news, stories issues of  
    http://www.aaanativearts.com/article1047.html

25. Blue Cloud Abbey Native American Photograph Collection
    Blue Cloud Abbey Native American Photograph Collection. In search of historical photographs to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark expedition, the USGS went to  
    http://www.usgs.gov/features/native_americans.html
    
    Extractions: USGS Home Contact USGS Search USGS U.S. Geological Survey Maps, Imagery, and Publications Hazards Newsroom Education ... Podcasts/RSS In search of historical photographs to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark expedition, the USGS went to the Blue Cloud Abbey in Marvin, S.D. The USGS uncovered 337 glass plate negatives featuring Native Americans from the late 1800s to early 1900s; however, the negatives had deteriorated almost beyond restoration. The USGS is now in the process of restoring, scanning, and printing these historical photographic records of the northern Great Plains. These photos are part of a collection of more than 50,000 images that Benedictine monks gathered as they traveled through Dakota Territory ministering to tribal communities. These photos, although taken at a later date, provide a crucial insight into the landscapes and cultures that the Lewis and Clark expedition would have encountered along the Missouri River, and they also provide a valuable historical tool to Native American tribes. A collection of 28 of these historical Native American photos are featured below.

26. Kidinfo.com - Your Guide To Native American Histories And Native American Facts
    Quality Sites that contain information about Native Americans, First Nations of Canada, Native Americans Important to History, Documents Important to Native Americans, Native  
    http://www.kidinfo.com/American_History/Native_Americans.html
    
    Extractions: Welcome to KidInfo.com's Native Americans Resource Page. Become an expert on Native Americans by exploring the best available links to the History, Culture, and Customs of Native Americans, both past and present! Native American Links America West - Native Americans : A One-stop source for in-depth and extensive information on Native Americans, covering the past, the present and the future; topics include: Native American Leaders of the Past, Native American Nations Homepages, Native Americans in the U.S. Military, Native American Native Languages, and MORE Curtis Library: The North American Indian : Search for historical facts by tribe name First Nations of North America, Central America, and the Caribbean : Links to American Indians web sites, official web sites of Native American Nations of Canada, the United States, Central America, and the Caribbean. Links to native Art, Culture, History, Institutions, Maps, Flags, Education, and News. First People : A website dedicated to all First People of the America's, and Canada. This is a child friendly, educational site about American Indians and members of the First Nations - EXCELLENT! Have Fun with History: Native Americans :Educational Videos about Native Americans How Stuff Works: Native American History : Facts about Native American History including video Learn about Native American Nations : Click on the interactive map to learn more about the Native American Regions; Photographs and descriptions included

27. Bigfoot: Kooshtaakaa - Kooshtakah - Hootslan - Kushtahkah.....
    I have found many pronunciations and spellings for “kooshtay-kaw;” Alaska’s ancient Southeastern Tlingit Native Americans use koosh taa kaa to mean a hair-covered giant  
    http://www.bigfootencounters.com/creatures/kushtaycah.htm
    
    Extractions: Koosh taa kaa - Kooshtakah - Kooshtaka - Kushtahkah - Kushtekaa - Kushtaka - Kushtacah - Hootslan An ancient Haida-Tlingit narrative states that the koosh taa kaa live deep in the woods or on unoccupied islands in the deep and darkly forested areas that to this day go essentially uncharted; the Kushtacah whistles through its teeth and imitate birdcalls such as wood hens, grouse and other game birds. They call like coyotes, timber wolves and animals with such accuracy as to be unable to tell the real thing from the sasquatch mimic. The Kushtacah are said to be accurate marksmen with rocks, pinecones and often use small sturdy branches as lances to impale the hunted game. Kushtacah are taller people, most covered in hair, 7 feet tall on average with bulk according to size. The two tribes in ancient times traded among themselves until the Hootslan began stealing. They were sent into the mountains where they lived a life removed. Much folklore is associated with the Haida-Tlingit perception of the creature. It is said, when one is fixed on seeing what makes the whistle, these people go up into the woods or are drawn into the woods never to be seen again. Harry D. Colp described a miner's encounter with the Kushtaka, in an account, which was later published as "

28. Tlingit
    Tlingit . Native Americans of The Northwest Awesome Artifacts . Tlingit fathers teach their daughters to carve totem  
    http://www.franklin.ma.us/PPT/Tlingit.ppt
    
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29. Juneau: History
    In the late 1800s when gold prospecting began in the Gastineau Channel region, the area was a fishing ground for local Tlingit Native Americans.  
    http://www.city-data.com/us-cities/The-West/Juneau-History.html
    
    Extractions: // nothing @import "../css/default.css"; City-Data.com Cities of the United States The West In the late 1800s when gold prospecting began in the Gastineau Channel region, the area was a fishing ground for local Tlingit Native Americans. A mining engineer from Sitka, George Pilz, offered a reward to any local native chief who could show him the site of gold-bearing ore. After Chief Kowee of the Auk Tlingit arrived in Sitka with ore samples from the Gastineau Channel, Pilz outfitted Joseph Juneau and Richard Harris for a trip to investigate the lode. The prospectors reached the area in 1880, and although they found gold samples, they did not follow the gold to its source. After their return to Sitka, Pilz sent them out again. On the second trip Harris and Juneau climbed Snow Slide Gulch at the head of Gold Creek and observed the mother lode of Quartz Gulch, and Silver Bow Basin. They staked a 160-acre town site on the beach. By the next year more than 100 prospectors had arrived in the settlement, which was later named in honor of Joseph Juneau. Within a few years, Juneau grew to a center for large-scale hard-rock mining, and tunnels and shafts wound through the surrounding hills. Two great mills were developed, the Alaska-Juneau at the south end of the city and the Alaska-Gastineau at Thane.

30. Tlingit Myths And Texts Index
    This is a massive study of the myths and legends of the Tlingit, Native Americans of southern Alaska. These texts include a lengthly cycle of stories about Raven, the trickster  
    http://www.sacred-texts.com/nam/nw/tmt/index.htm
    
    Extractions: Sacred Texts Native American Northwest Tlingit Myths and Texts John R. Swanton Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 39 Contents Start Reading This is a massive study of the myths and legends of the Tlingit, Native Americans of southern Alaska. These texts include a lengthly cycle of stories about Raven, the trickster figure of the Northwest, the equivalent of the better known Coyote of the Southwest. Another major thread that runs through these stories is the typical Northwestern preoccupation with wealth and status. The land was abundant with marine life, wildlife and other resources. The Tlingit, along with other cultures in the region, had developed a very high level of material wealth, as well as levels of social inequality not found elsewhere in North America. For this reason, many of the stories are parallel to European folklore (without being derivative in the slightest way), in which a low-status person achieves wealth and respect by supernatural intervention or a series of epic trials. On the other hand, the Tlingit were also avid believers in the Potlatch system, by which wealth was distributed by the rich at festivals, in order to reinforce their status. Hence there are also stories in this collection in which altruism and sharing wealth are rewarded.

31. Lovebirds Totemic Sterling Silver Bracelet [1142-026] - $140.00
    Once in a Blue Moose Lovebirds Totemic Sterling Silver Bracelet 1142026 - Haida and Tlingit Native Americans have two main clans, the Eagles and the Ravens. Traditionally  
    http://www.onceinabluemoose.com/moweb/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath

32. Facts About Tlingit: Native American History, As Discussed In Native American (i
    Facts about Tlingit Native American history, During the last decade of the 18th century, Russian attempts to expand operations southward met with fierce military resistance from  
    http://www.britannica.com/facts/5/968298/Tlingit-as-discussed-in-Native-American
    
    Extractions: document.write(''); Search Site: With all of these words With the exact phrase With any of these words Without these words Home Did you know... During the last decade of the 18th century, Russian attempts to expand operations southward met with fierce military resistance from the Northwest Coast Indians, especially the Tlingit. With larger numbers than the Aleuts and Koniag, access to firearms, and the ability to retreat to the interior, the Tlingit nation successfully repelled the Russian colonizers. Having gained control of the... Related Topics Chilkat (people) Northwest Coast Indian (people) Sitka National Historical Park (park, Alaska, United States)

33. NW Coast Native American Homepage
    The Lovebirds Haida and Tlingit Native Americans have two main clans, the Eagles and the Ravens. Traditionally, members of the same clan cannot marry, so marriages typically signify  
    http://www.metalartsgroup.com/nw-coast-legend-TheLovebirds.html

34. Totem Poles And Other Holiday Resources - FamilyEducation.com
    Totem poles were a creation of the Tlingit Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest and lower Alaska. They were carved out of natural cedar wood and they expressed the history and  
    http://fun.familyeducation.com/thanksgiving/crafts/47199.html

35. Mvmsreader / Touching Spirit Bear
    Info About Tlingit Native Americans. Click here for some background information about the Tlingit Indians. and their culture. Ben Mikaelsen's Website Visit the author's website.  
    http://mvmsreader.pbworks.com/Touching Spirit Bear

36. LIBRARY
    Ben Mikaelsen. Tlingit Native Americans. Spirit Bears. Circle of Justice. Tribal Law  
    http://www.ops.org/middle/monroe/LIBRARY/tabid/88/Default.aspx

37. Alaska Inside Passage Bike And Bicycle Tour For Women Only By WomanTours
    Originally named by the Tlingit Native Americans for “windy place,” Skagway was once a gold rush town and the largest town in Alaska. Today, its 800 inhabitants keep busy with  
    http://www.womantours.com/wt.alaskainside.html

38. Trip Photos
    Tlingit Native Americans are the original settlers of SE Alaska . WELCOME TO CHINA! View from hotel in Beijing . Sculpted Roof  
    http://www.mastertvl.com/6188391_5439.htm
    
    Extractions: Welcome to Ireland! Looking down through Blarney Castle Through a window atop Blarney Castle CRUISING THE RHINE......... Kathy Shewmaker and Nancy Lee on Rhine River Cruise 2008 On the bridge in Bernkastel on the Mosel River ( Moselle in French), The Riesling vineyards are on the hill behind them. This is a medieval town located in one of the best wine regions of the Mosel Valley .

39. Slavery Among Native Americans In The United States - Wikipedia, The Free Encycl
    The Haida and Tlingit Native Americans who lived along southeast Alaska's coast were traditionally known as fierce warriors and slavetraders, raiding as far as California.  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_among_Native_Americans_in_the_United_States
    
    Extractions: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Native Americans like many civilizations did have a form of slavery, but not similar to the form of European enslavement of Africans. European influence greatly changed the form of slavery Native Americans used and created destructive wars among themselves, and against European slave holders. The majority of Native American tribes did practice some form of slavery before the European introduction of African slavery into North America; but none exploited slave labor on a large scale. Native American groups frequently enslaved war captives whom they primarily used for small-scale labor. Some, however, were used in ritual sacrifice. Although not much is known about them, there is little evidence that these slaves were considered racially inferior to the Native Americans who held power over them. Nor did Native Americans buy and sell captives in the pre-colonial era, although they sometimes exchanged enslaved individuals with other tribes in peace gestures or in exchange for their own members.

40. Mrs. Zodl - 7th Grade Language Arts
    Tlingit Native Americans (Cling –it) • Origin • Include a picture • Inhabited regions • Totem poles of the Tlingit tribes What do they symbolize?  
    http://www.teacherweb.com/CT/HarborsideMS/MrsZodl/newsflash.aspx

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