Native American Tribes of the United States




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    November 6, 2001

    Today, I am supporting my son David A. Running Wolf Coffey in his quest for removing the Indian Mascot from Charleston County Schools and seek your support. My name is Billy W. Night Fox Coffey. I am of Shawnee descent, retired U.S. Navy and live in Goose Creek, S.C. with my wife and three children.

    2001 Archives

    Moment In Time

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    October 19, 2001

    We live our lives and look back in time to find that the most precious thing is not the day, week, or even the year. It is but a meager moment.

    The moments when our mothers held us in thier arms and gently rocked us to sleep.

    Native American Poetry
    October 19, 2001

    History confirms the truth of “Man has dominated man to his injury,” Ecclesiates 8:9. A reminder of this kind of suffering came in a speech by the Assisitant Secretary for Indian Affairs of the U.S. Department of the Interior.

    2001 Archives
    October 5, 2001

    Even though she was not born of Native blood, the life of Cynthia Ann Parker certainly earned recognition and respect because of her devotion to Native life, her husband and her children. It only seems fitting that her spirit be honored here.

    Native American Women
    September 29, 2001

    Keywords: native american poem indian poetry earth poem nature poems Color of the Wind free horse picture rainbow picture teepee scene buy indian posters You think you own, whatever land you land on Earth is just a dead thing, you can claim But I know every rock and tree and creature Has a soul, has […]

    Native American Poetry
    September 29, 2001

    Grandfather, Tunkasina, you are giving us life again. For many days we were lonesome for you. Earth was cold and the winds were strong. But now we hear songs. Your children are singing, and we are happy. They are singing, and we are lighthearted.

    Native American Prayers
    September 22, 2001

    fancy shawl dancer, american indian danceThis article gives a general overview of how the Ladies Fancy Shawl Dance competition is judged, and things to look for in a good fancy shawl dancer

    The fancy shawl dance is a very aerobic, fast paced dance. Thus, this is usually considered a dance for the younger ladies and girls. However, dancers of any age may dance the fancy shawl dance, from babies to elders.

    One thing to watch for in a good fancy shawl dancer are the movements of the shawl, which should be extended like the wings of a butterfly, or mimic emergence from the cocoon.

    Native American Dances
    September 22, 2001

    This article gives a general overview of the proper attire for a Fancy Shawl Dancer. Rather than the double-bustle the early Crow girls wore to dance the Fancy Dance, today’s Fancy Shawl dancer wears a dress made of a shiny fabric such as taffeta or satin. 

    Native American Dances
    September 22, 2001

    Some say the modern day Pow Wow competition dance known as the Ladies Fancy Shawl Dance has its roots in a ceremonial dance called the Butterfly Dance. Here is a Cherokee account of how that dance came to be.

    Cherokee Legends
    September 19, 2001

    The story of the Aztecs’ rise to power is awe inspiring one, and is one of the most remarkable stories in world history. They were a relatively unknown group of people who came into the Valley of Mexico during the 12th and 13th century A.D., and rose to be the greatest power in the Americas by the time the Spaniards arrived, in the 16th century.

    Ancient native american civilizations in Mesoamerica