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Native
Americans of the Pacific Northwest
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The Library of Congress
maintains this site. Their descriptioon: "This digital collection
integrates over 2,300 photographs and 7,700 pages of text
relating to the American Indians in two cultural areas of
the Pacific Northwest, the Northwest Coast and Plateau. These resources
illustrate many aspects of life and work, including housing, clothing,
crafts, transportation, education, and employment." |
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American
Indians
of the Pacific Northwest Collection |
University of Washington maintains
this site. There is much good information here. |
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| Links to
Pacific Northwest Subjects |
Evergreen College maintains this excellent
list of links to PNW tribe websites. ( Once there,
click on American Indians link.) |
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| Northwest Indians |
Site maintained by private party covering Oregon's history.
There is good information here on: food, dwellings, language,
customs, clothing, language, etc. |
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Map of PNW with links
to tribes by state |
Focus is on health, but there is a link to each
tribe's website, and their websites have TONS of information. |
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Natives and the Maritime
Fur Trade |
Photos and information from UW history professor,
John Findlay |
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| The Changing World
of the PNW
Indians, 1830 - 1860 |
Photos and information from UW history professor,
John Findlay |
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List of Oregon Tribes
with links |
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Muckleshoot Tribe Homepage |
The History link has some great information. |
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Unearthing
Tse-whit-zen |
Explore the "largest ancient Indian
village ever unearthed in Washington" in this 2005 special report
from the Seattle Times. A series of articles documents the rediscovery
and controversial excavation of the Lower Elwha Klallam tribe's ancestral
home, located in today's Port Angeles Harbor. Hear present day tribal
members describe artifacts from the dig, and learn about their culture
through a narrated slideshow and "interactive village."
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http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/news/local/klallam/
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History of Native American
Presence in Federal Way |
Click on Articles, then scroll down
to the bottom, and click on The Native America Presence in
Federal Way. |
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| Resources
prepared by Katie Hubert, 2004 |