61. NAT-EDU (January-June, 1994): Learning With And About Native Americans first hand correct information on native americans. link with several native Americanelementary Hopi, Blackfoot, Cherokee, passamaquoddy, Chinook, Mashstucket http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/ne/94a/0027.html

Learning with and about Native Americans Lisa Mitten lmitten@vms.cis.pitt.edu Mon, 14 Mar 1994 18:48:01 GMT Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: Lisa Mitten: "Request for Volunteers" Previous article: From: baldwin@holly.hsu.edu (baldwin@holly.hsu.edu) Subject: Learning with and about Native Americans Reply-to: BALDWIN@holly.hsu.edu 01H9PYRK0VUO9FPDA0@delphi.com Organization: Henderson State University Date: Tue, 08 Mar 1994 07:13:39 -0500 (EST) From: rhammond@delphi.com (Ralph Hammond) Subject: Learning with and about Native Americans 01H9PYRK0VUO9FPDA0@delphi.com From: RALPH M. HAMMOND, DAVIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 410 DAVIS ROAD. BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 01730 Internet"rhammond@delphi.com" We are looking for elementary schools where the enrollment is primarily Native Americans. At Davis School we have been working on a project of email sharing with students from many cultures. Last year we worked with a school in Nepal. This year we are working with a school in Denmark, and next year we hope to work with several schools where we can learn first hand correct information on Native Americans. Actually

62. Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Library Booklist: Native Americans - Curriculum And native americans Curriculum and Bibliography List. KEEPERS OF THE NIGHT native americansTORIES RESOURCE BOOK ABOUT PENOBSCOT, passamaquoddy, MALISEET, MICMAC http://www.pym.org/library/lists/natamecu.htm

Henry J. Cadbury Library Booklist Native Americans: Curriculum and Bibliography List RELATED PAGES: About the PYM Library Index of Booklists Distant Borrowing Curriculum and Activity Materials ALL MY RELATIONS: SHARING NATIVE VALUES THROUGH THE ARTS. Compiled by Catherine Verrall in consultation with Lenore Keeshig-Tobias. Canadian Alliance in Solidarity with Native Peoples, 1988. various pagings. Includes stories, poetry, drama, games, art activities, songs, and symbols. Caduto, Michael J. and Joseph Bruchac. KEEPERS OF LIFE: DISCOVERING PLANTS THROUGH NATIVE AMERICAN STORIES AND EARTH ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN. Fulcrum Pub., 1994. 265p., illus. Caduto, Michael J. and Joseph Bruchac. KEEPERS OF THE ANIMALS: NATIVE AMERICAN STORIES AND WILDLIFE ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN. Fulcrum, 1991. 266p., illus. See also separate Teachers Guide. Caduto, Michael J. and Joseph Bruchac. KEEPERS OF THE EARTH: NATIVE AMERICAN STORIES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN. Fulcrum, 1988. 209p., illus. A good combination of traditional Native American stories and science studies. See also separate Teachers Guide.

63. Nativeam3 passamaquoddy Myths This site was provided by Destination Maine. Technology and ArtThis excellent site shows many of the skills of Woodland native americans. http://www.link75.org/bhm/nativeam3.htm

Welcome to the Third Grade Native American Resource Page! General Resources Germantown N. A. Resources (Created for a third grade unit) Wiscassett Primary School (Created by students in third grade) Tom Matsumoto School (Created by the fifth grade students) Bibliography of Student Native American Stories Housing Types This shows pre-European contact houses by region. Native Recipes This site shows some recipes from various regions. Native American Clip Art Northwestern Native Americans Germantown Resources An excellent page about N. A. of the Northwest. The Legend of the First Totem Pole A legend of the Northwest. Totem Poles Totem Poles Totem Poles Potlatch Do you know what a potlatch is? Native Americans of the Northwest This is a general resource. Two Legends Two Northwest legends. Southwestern Native Americans Germantown Resources Another excellent page for third graders! Southwest N. A. This site has information on several different tribes. Navajo Site This is an interesting Navajo site. Native Cooking This site has recipes from the Southwest. Native Ruins This site has pictures of Southwest ruins.

64. NativeWeb Resources: Native American Tribal Pages all the various groups of native americans in the Navajo Nation, the largest nativeAmerican tribe Pleasant Point passamaquoddy Reservation, passamaquoddy, 345. http://www.nativeweb.com/resources/nations_web_sites_information/native_american

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 ... Resource Database Native American Tribal Pages Listings here are restricted to web sites with specific information about tribal governments, reservations, and contacts. The BIA maintains a list of U.S. Federaly Recognized Nations Resources: 155 listings Name and Description Nation Location Hits Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians US - Northwest ATNI is a nonprofit organization representing 43 Northwest tribal governments from Oregon, Idaho, Washington, southeast Alaska, Northern California and Western Montana. More sites on www.atni.org Amonsoquath Tribe of Cherokee Cherokee US - Central The Sovereign Amonsoquath Tribe of Cherokee, descendants of Pocahontas through her father Powhatan and Cherokee wife Amopotuskee, have lived in what is now Missouri since before 1652. Arapaho Business Council Arapaho US - Northwest More sites on tlc.wtp.net

65. History Interviews with native americans were a source for this map America The first fieldrecordings of native American music contain passamaquoddy songs, tales http://www.inform.umd.edu/EdRes/Topic/Diversity/Specific/Race/Specific/Native_Am

History 1492: An Ongoing Voyage An excellent historical site from the Library of Congress Exhibitions page. Insight and analysis on the first encounters of Native Americans and Europeans. Carlisle Indian Industrial School This site honors the students and documents the history of the former Pennsylvania school designed to "civilize" Native American students.. Indian Settlements An anonymous French map of eastern Wisconsin from the colonial period showing the location of several Native American tribes. From the Library of Congress's American Treasures Collection. A Narrative of Uncommon Suffering The first published slave narrative is also an early captivity narrative. Among the adventures of an escaped slave is capture by "cannibalis tic Indians." From Library of Congress pages. Samuel De Champlain's 1607 Map Samuel De Champlain's 1607 Map of New England and Canada. Interviews with Native Americans were a source for this map. From the Library of Congress pages. The Voices of America The first field recordings of Native American music contain Passamaquoddy songs, tales, and vocabulary, sung and spoken by Noel Josephs and Peter Selmore, as recorded by Jesse Walter Fewkes (1850-1930) at Calais, Maine, in mid-March 1890. From Librar y of Congress pages. Rare Books and Special Collections: An Illustrated Guide: American History A guide to the Library of Congress's collections on American History. Contains material on Native Americans.

66. Xwi7xwa Library Home Page Maliseetpassamaquoddy Dictionary. native americans and the Environment First NationsMapping (Aboriginal Mapping Network) Children's Literature Xwi7xwa links http://www.library.ubc.ca/xwi7xwa/ref.htm

First Nations E-Reference (update: 20-Mar-03) Dictionaries Directories Bibliographies Full-text Databases Dictionaries Maliseet-Passamaquoddy Dictionary Directories First Nations Directory of Vancouver Agencies (UBC. First Nations House of Learning) BC First Nations - Chiefs and Councillors (B.C. Ministry of Aboriginal Affairs) Bibliographies Role of Aboriginal Women in Canada Blaney, Faye. UBC WMST 4250 Aboriginal Issues in Archaeology Pokotylo, David. Aboriginal Women and the Law in Canada (University of Saskatchewan. Native Law Centre) Sentencing Circles (University of Saskatchewan. Native Law Centre) Indigenous Perspectives in Forestry Education Mitchell, Renel D. UBC Faculty of Forestry. Native Americans and the Environment First Nations Mapping (Aboriginal Mapping Network) Children's Literature Xwi7xwa links to bibliographies Full-text Databases: From the University of Virginia, Electronic Text Center. Native American Electronic Text Resources college writing, books and articles, speeches, and other links.

67. Ajc.com | Metro | NATIVE AMERICANS SEEK FOREST PROPERTY up thousands of acres to the passamaquoddy, Micmacs, Penobscot and Maliseet tribesin 1980. But there's no record of an individual native American prevailing http://www.accessatlanta.com/ajc/metro/0602/05forest.html

Home News Metro Sports ... Site map Top local headlines Cobb police officer kills Marietta man Tobacco giant may miss Ga. payment A House divided over the flag Police expect few problems with Dogwood fest [ The Atlanta Journal-Constitution: 6/5/02 ] Native American claims part of Cherokee forest Family camping on land, hoping to get federal government back in court By NORMAN AREY Atlanta Journal-Constitution Staff Writer Cherokee National Forest, Tenn. Daniel Walkingstick, he of the Wolf clan, and Roberta Walkingstick, she of the Bird clan, are finally home. Louie Favorite / AJC Daniel Walkingstick, with daughter, Ongeequay, 6, says a 160-acre tract of land was granted to an ancestor in the 1850s. The Walkingsticks feel they've been displaced for the past 100 years or so, and have come home to stay forever. Daniel and wife Roberta have been living on the Cherokee Boundary in North Carolina since birth. Today they are camped out on a tract of land in the Cherokee National Forest eight miles west of the twin city area of McCaysville, Ga. and Copperhill, Tenn. Walkingstick says he owns 160 acres of the national forest at the juncture of Indian and Tumbling creeks. This may be without precedent. The state of Maine was forced to give up thousands of acres to the Passamaquoddy, Micmacs, Penobscot and Maliseet tribes in 1980. But there's no record of an individual Native American prevailing, said Howard Beamer in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Eastern office in Nashville. "I've never heard of anything like that and I think I'd know it if it happened around here."

68. Providing Native American Wisdom For Ecological Balanc Keep in mind that We passamaquoddy have two different reservationsso there isboth links below- Sipayik and Indian Township. native americans of various http://www.buzzoff.us/pages/879562/

/* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */var pageName = ""Native Made"";/**** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE! ****/var code = ' '; document.write(' '); document.write('>'); The Wabanaki (which means "People of the Dawn"), the names of different Wabanaki groups (Penobscot, Maliseet, Micmacs and the Passamaquoddy). These Native Tribes live in Maine, the Maritimes, and Southern Quebec. Keep in mind that We Passamaquoddy have two different reservations-so there is both links below- Sipayik and Indian Township. Natives of various tribes have always known the value of medicinal plants and herbs . To this day the knowledge and use of these are still being used and being passed on from generation to generation. I am a Native - Passamaquoddy/Maliseet woman from Central Maine. My wisdom in herbal knowledge comes from an early interest in medicinal plants. herbs and herbal remedies, which I credit My Mother and My People- The Maliseets and "The People of the Dawn" The Passamaquoddy "Everything on Earth has a purpose every disease and herb to cure it and every person a mission" - Mourning Dove Salish Sipayik Indian Township-Princeton, Maine

69. America 2000 Native Americans Nauset Navaho Neutrals Nez Perce Oconee Odawa Oglala Ojibwe Omaha Oneida PaiutePala Pamunkey Panamint Papago Pascua Paskenta passamaquoddy Patwin Paugusset http://www.america2000.com/nativeam/nativeam_dir.html

This is only a partial list. We would greatly appreciate if you would Email us any verifiable additions and/or corrections you may have. natives@america2000.com A B C ... Abnaki Achomawai Acolapissa Acoma Agua Caliente Alabama Algonkin Alturas Amoskeag Apache Bannock Barona Bayougoula Bella Coola Beothuk Berry Creek Big Sandy Big Valley Biloxi Cabazon Caddo Cahto Cahuilla Calusa Campo Catawba Cattaraugus Cayuga Cayuse Chehalis Chemehuevi Cherokee (Tsalagi) Cheyenne Chickahominy Chickasaw Chicken Ranch Datkota Dehe Delaware Eastern Shoshone Elem Elk Valley Erie Flathead Fort Hall Shoshone Gabrielino Gosiute Shoshone Grand Ronde Haida Havasupai (Havasupi) Hidatsa Hitchiti Hoh Hohokam Hoopa Hoopa Valley Illinois Iowa Jamul Jackson Kansa Karankawa Karok (Karuk) Kashia Kaskaskia Kaw Kawaiisu Keetoowah Kennebec La Jolla Laguna Laytonville Lemhi Shoshone Maidu Mahican Makah Maliseet (Malecite) Manchester Mandan Manzanita Maricopa Mascouten Mashantucket Massachuset Mattabesic Mattaponey Mdewakanton Mechoopda Menominee Metoac Me-Wuk (Miwok) Miami Miccosukee (Mikasuki) Nachez Nambe Nanticoke (Nanticook)

70. New Page 1 on the reservation, jurisdiction over foster care for passamaquoddy and Penobscot entitledto health services and other federal programs for native americans. http://www.peopleofthedawn.com/federal_recognition.htm

71. Web Links - History & Culture Web Sites passamaquoddy Quest for Qonasqamkuk Stolen Land; Pleasant Point passamaquoddyReservation; Chief Polin his People. Massachusetts native americans A Lost http://www.avcnet.org/ne-do-ba/web_hist.html

Last Updated 13-Feb-03 Abenaki Sites Abenaki Home Page a beautiful site with many interesting links Alnombak has lots of good links to Wabanaki and Genealogy Sites and some great Documents Online Traditional Abenaki of Mazipskwik and Related Bands based in Highgate Center and Swanton, VT Clan of the Hawk - Coos-Cowasack Band of Abenaki Cowasuck Band Of The Pennacook-Abenaki People Abenaki Nation - St.Francis/Sokoki Band Penobscot Indian Nation Homepage ... Links to more sites Wabanaki Homeland Maps MicMac Homelands Southern New England tribes late 17th century Indian Resettlement - Map late 1600's People of the Dawnland ... Tribal Indentification Corrections Wabanaki Stories On Line includes stories in Native language First People and the First Corn The Giant and the Four Wind Brothers The Legend of the Bear Family Gluscabi and the Wind Eagle ... Indian Cinderella Wabanaki Language Links Eli's Abenaki Language - with sound!!! More Abenaki Language - with sound Conversational Abenaki - Basic Lessons Cowasuck Band Language Page Wabanaki Language info and place names MicMac Talking Dictionary Maliseet-Passamaquoddy Dictionary ... Davis Museum Canoe Trails of Maine Abenaki Flag Penobscot Flag basket making A-Z includes Ash, Birch Bark, Pine Needle

72. Ford Foundation Recognizes Two Native Americans For Leadership Ford Foundation recognizes two native americans for leadership. A Maine woman helpsnative youth reclaim the Mi'kmaq, Maliseet, Penobscot, and passamaquoddy. http://www.nailprints.org/news1848.html

73. Related Links Read about the Pleasant Point passamaquoddy Tribe at their home page House servesthe health, social service, and cultural needs of native americans residing in http://www.mcnaa.org/links.html

M ASSACHUSETTS C ENTER F OR N ATIVE A MERICAN A WARENESS L INKS Home Membership Programs Pow-Wows ... Revere Pow-Wow Pages Viewed Pam's website is of her stained glass creations with a Native American theme. Examples include sun catchers, fan lamps, prairie lamps, as well as some non-native items. Keep checking for new additions. Visit the Teachers Pages of The Children's Museum. This is the Wampanoag home page on the Boston Childrens' Museum web site. It is also a teacher's source on history and culture. Ramona Peters maintains this web site featuring Wampanoag forms in clay and pottery, cultural consultation information, sensitivity training, and more. Wander over to The Wandering Bull to find a selection of Native American arts and crafts supplies. The Spike offers a newsletter and much other information on topics related to Native Americans. The WildWind Creations web site offers artwork, music, books, and videos related to Native American culture. Dawn Duncan, a MCNAA Board Member, maintains this site called Sacred Savage . It's mission is to promote Native artists from around the globe. It offers a variety of Native American products. Visit the home page of the Neponsett/Ponkapoag Tribe The Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head/Aquinnah maintains this web site full of historical and current information.

74. Native Americans - Acapedia - Free Knowledge, For All Nipmuc Massachusetts; Paugusset Connecticut; passamaquoddy Maine; Penobscot Maine;Poospatuck New used in North America, even by native americans themselves, many http://acapedia.org/aca/Native_Americans

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75. UMF Archaeology Inventory, was a very popular setting to native americans for many thousands ofyears. The site continues to be important to the passamaquoddy community today http://archaeology.umf.maine.edu/Maine/meddybemps.html

The UMF ARC recently began large-scale excavations at a pre-contact Native American site on the southern shore of Meddybemps Lake in eastern Maine. This site, designated 96.02 ME in the Maine State Site Inventory, was a very popular setting to Native Americans for many thousands of years. The site continues to be important to the Passamaquoddy community today, who recently named it "NTOLONAPEMK" (Dool - Na - Bemk) - Our Relatives' Place. The site lies on the southern shore of Meddybemps Lake, located within the Dennys River drainage basin, a sub-basin of the St. Croix River drainage just to the east of the lake. Based on continuing archaeological investigations at the site, we know that Native American people first visited sometime during the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 5500-4000 B.C. The phase III data recovery work is being conducted to mitigate the effects of the clean-up efforts of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on the Eastern Surplus Superfund Site, a salvage/junkyard located on the archaeological sites and used for the last several decades to store automobiles and military surplus for the purpose of resale. The EPA has completed the majority of the environmental clean-up at the site, which involved the removal of intact archaeological site deposits. The setting of the site must have been attractive for settlement and associated activities for a number of reasons. The Passamaquoddy consider Meddybemps Lake and the site area a central place or hub, which provides travel routes connecting coastal areas to the St. Croix River drainage and other interior settings. The Dennys River supports natural populations of Atlantic Salmon and other anadromous fish species, such as shad, alewives, and smelt. In fact, according to the Passamaquoddy, the word Meddybemps refers to a place to get alewives. The lake outlet is an ideal place to catch and harvest fish, and this may have been one of the reasons Native American people routinely returned.

76. Native American Resources And Related Links native American Gaming Resources on the Net. native americans at Princeton. nativePublications Online. native Peoples Magazine. nativeWeb. passamaquoddy Origins. http://www.dhc.net/~design/namerica.htm

G enealogy S ites A round T he W orld A Gateway To The World Of Genealogy Linking Genealogist Around The World N ative A merican R esources Native American General Native American Mailing Lists Native American GenWeb Can't Find it? Search our Web Site Text to Search For: Boolean: AND OR Case: Insensitive Sensitive Genealogy Sites Around the World Interactive Search Main Page Use Our Web Site Index Map Add New Genealogy Links ... Visit Our OnLine Genealogy Book Store General Native American Resources Sites 25 USC Title 25: Indians Abenaki Indian Center The African - Native Genealogy Homepage AISES Gopher Site ... Visit Our OnLine Genealogy Book Store Native American Mailing Lists, News Groups, Queries Etc. CHEROKEE Mailing List CherokeeGene Mailing List CREEK-SOUTHEAST Mailing List Genealogy-Native ... Visit Our OnLine Genealogy Book Store Native American U.S. GenWeb Project Idaho Indian Reservations - USGenWeb Project Coeur d'Alene Reservation Duck Valley Reservation Fort Hall Reservation ... Visit Our OnLine Genealogy Book Store Design Software 220 Stella Burleson, TX 76028-1642

77. Native American Gospel Resources His Words, the Bible to native americans in culturally an article on planting nativeAmerican Churches. Muskogee, Navajo, Ojibwe,passamaquoddy, Salish, Tlingit http://www.ethnicharvest.org/peoples/nativeamer.htm

Home Our Mission What's New Stories ... Search Our Site Gospel Resources for Native Americans A special welcome to all visitors of Native American heritage! This page contains links to Bibles, stories and web sites written in First Nation languages which tell about Jesus and His love for the Native American people. Many followers of Jesus are praying that God will bless the Native American people, and some of the links on this page have information to help them learn more about Native American languages and culture. Thank you for visiting. May the grace and peace of God be yours today! *NOTE: Many of the following links are outside our site and open a new window in your browser. Close the new window to return to this page. Publications About Jesus The Four Spiritual Laws explains God's plan of salvation in Navajo and an English version adapted for Native Americans. At Audio Scriptures International you can listen to a Real Audio story in Navajo called "A Portrait of Jesus". Gifts from the Heart: Faith Stories from Native Americans , compiled by Alyne JoAnn Catolster, is offered by the United Methodist Church at their Ethnic Local Church Concerns web site.

78. Primitive Archery Books From Bois D'Arc Press By Jim Hamm, Steve Allely, Tim Bak of These native americans NORTHEAST Powhatan; Pamunkey; Lenape (Delaware); Rappahanock;Algonkian; Mohegan; Naraganset; Wampanoag; passamaquoddy; Penobscot; Montagnais; http://www.hollowtop.com/hopsstore_html/archery_bks.htm

The Flat Bow The Flat Bow is an old book, but a good one. The flat bow, also known as the American bow, is a simple style of bow-making, widely used by the Native Americans. Written when there were few other bow-making texts available, this book helped to spark a new interest in self-made archery tackle. Many of today's bow-making authors grew up with The Flat Bow as their only guide. With only this book, plus a knife, a saw, and some files, you can make a fully functional bow. The Flat Bow The Flat Bow Quantity: -Please scroll down the page for the "Add to Order" button.- by Jim Hamm Table of Contents FORWARD Part 1Bows A Brief Lesson in Bow Physics Regional Styles Selecting, Cutting and Curing Wood SELF BOWS Working the Back of the Bow Laying out the Bow Bending and Shaping Nocks Tillering Finishing SINEW-BACKED BOWS Preparing the Stave Preparing the Sinew Preparing Glue Preparing the Bow Apply Sinew Curing Finishing COMPOSITE BOWS DECORATION Snakeskin Handles Horsehair, Quillwork, etc. Painted Designs STRINGS Knots Part 2Arrows Regional Styles WOODEN ARROWSHAFTS Types of Wood Cutting and Seasoning Shaping and Sizing To Groove or Not to Groove Straightening Finishing Nocks Cresting REED ARROWSHAFTS The Shaft Foreshaft Nocks FLETCHING Types of Feathers Preparing Feathers Applying Feathers with Glue Applying Feathers without Glue Trimming and Decoration POINTS Blunts Stone Bone Steel Part 3Quivers and Bowcases Part 4Shooting BOWS AND ERRORS Quantity: -Please scroll down the page for the "Add to Order" button.-

79. Kids' Pages kids is Kid Info native americans contemporary information on Northeastern nativenations (so Mohegan, Narragansett, Nipmuc, passamaquoddy, Penobscot, Pequot http://www.naaog.de/englisch/Links_Kids.html

Kids' Pages Back to Main Page Turtle Tracks - a Native American Newsletter for Youth with phantastic Native American and also some non-Native topics! Many interesting links can be found in the "Library". Published every 2 weeks. One of the best children's pages on Native Americans! Canku Ota (Many Paths) - this is the children's page of this online magazine from a Native American point of view. Very good and interesting! New issue every two weeks! North, South, East, West: American Indians and the Natural World - This website shows very well the relationships of 4 Native American nations (the Tlingit of the North West Coast, the Hopi of the Southwest, the Lakota of the Plains, and the Iroquois of the North East) to the natural world around them, incl. information about modern life and urban life. Much insider information, for example on families, the buffalo, corn, the Great Law of Peace, etc. The Wampanoag Indians - an excellent site of The Children's Museum, Boston. Learn about the people who met the Pilgrims - from THEIR perspective! Kids' Stop - pages for kids from the Canadian Department of Indian and Northern Affairs. History, Languages, Place Names, People, Schools Online, Stuff for Teachers, and Cool Stuff.

80. Lenape - Delaware Language Programs @ Buffalo Trails - Lenape - Delaware Menu Lenape language learning materials for sale.Category Science Social Sciences Natural Languages Algic Lenape...... of receiving future mailings at any time by following the unsubscribe informationat the bottom of any Email you receive from native americans @ Buffalo Trails http://www.native-americans.org/languages/language-lenape-delaware.htm

Delaware - Lenape Language Programs @ Buffalo Trails - Delaware - Lenape Language - Page 1 of 1 Would you like to learn the Delaware language? Gregg Howard has been working with full-blood Lenape language speakers since 1988 to produce the Speakers of the Earth® language series. In producing his Delaware learning programs Gregg uses only speakers who spoke their Delaware language first. Reward yourself and follow all of our language links! sitemap Visit all of these Buffalo Trails links for the best of Native America. Home Languages Music Videos ... Link to Us ~ Delivering the best of Native America to people around the globe since 1998 ~ Click on your category of interest to view our Native American Language Programs. Home Cherokee Language Cherokee on Disk Chickasaw Language ... Mohawk Language Lenape/Delaware Language Ojibwe Language Passamaquoddy Language No Image available Lenape (Delaware) Language Program - Product# LE10B Speakers of the Earth® Language Series. This language program is the result of Nora Thompson Dean without whose dedication and devotion to her people, this audio cassette program would not be available. This 2 tape, four lesson set comes with illustrated booklets covering such topics as weather expressions, greetings, food terms, prayer words, names of birds and kinship terms. Price: $39.95 + $6 Priority Shipping

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