Native American Indian Resources From Chico High School Library
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Center for Multicultural and
Gender Studies
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At California State University, Chico, just across the street from
CHS.
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California's
Lost Tribes
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A four part series of articles from the Sacramento Bee, which examines
the situation of Native Americans in California. Includes photographs from
the series as well.
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Index
of Native American Resources on the Internet
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One of the most thorough and well-organized collections of links to
Native American Indian Internet resources available. Covers cultural, artistic,
political, social and other varied aspects relating to Native American
Indians.
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Indigenous Peoples' Literature
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Includes the following full-text sections: The Americas, Artists, Columbus-1492,
Europe, Asia, Africa, and Oceania, Famous Documents, Famous Quotes, Great
Chiefs & Leaders, Indigenous Nations of North America, Mother Earth
Prayers, Music, Poetry, Stories, Writers/Speakers, Writings of Native Youth.
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Native Web
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Large collection of links to Web resources related to Native Peoples.
Search or browse by Subject, Nations, Geographic Region, Documant, or several
other ways. International in scope; not limited to the Americas. Nations
index is especially good as a starting place for research.
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Native American
Sites on the WWW
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This page's "goal is to provide access to home pages of individual
Native Americans and Nations, and to other sites that provide solid information
about American Indians." Well-organized and easy to use.
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The Oneida Indian Nation
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The Oneida Indian Nation, one of the original members of the Iroquois
Confederacy, enjoys a unique role in America's history having supported
the Colonies in the struggle for independence from England. The Nation
exists as a sovereign political unit which predates the Constitution of
the United States. (Includes links to other tribes and American Indian
resources.)
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A History
of the European/Indian contact on the Northwest Coast.
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A number of full-text, first-person stories of historic contacts between
Europeans and the people who were originally living there.
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Center for World
indigenous Studies
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The Center for World Indigenous Studies (CWIS) is an independent, non-profit
research and education organization dedicated to wider understanding and
appreciation of the ideas and knowledge of indigenous peoples. The Center
fosters better understanding between peoples through the publication and
distribution of literature written and voiced by leading contributors from
Fourth World nations. An important goal of CWIS is to establish cooperation
between nations and to democratize relations between nations and between
nations and states.
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National Museum of the
American Indian
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The Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian is dedicated
to the preservation, study, and exhibition of the life, languages, literature,
history, and arts of Native Americans. Established by an Act of Congress
in 1989, the museum works in collaboration with the Native peoples of the
Western Hemisphere to protect and foster their cultures by reaffirming
traditions and beliefs, encouraging contemporary artistic expression, and
empowering the Indian voice.
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Native American Resource
Page
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American Indian resources gathered by The U.S. Office of Technology
Assessment. Includes a report for the U.S. Senate on Telecommunications
Technology and Native Americans.
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Aboriginal Super Information Hwy.
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This WWW Page is the basis of a cross-Canada information system for
Aboriginal people.
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Indian Schools,
Colleges, Tribes
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These web pages are running on the Fond du Lac Tribal Community college
web server. Fond du Lac is an Ojibwe or Anishnabe (Original People) Nation
that was miscalled "Chippewa" for many years.
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The
California Indian Library Collections
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The California Indian Library Collections (CILC) was funded with the
aim of returning unique cultural materials to California's Native Americans
and making the collections available to all citizens through their local
libraries. Archived sound recordings, photographs, and textual materials
(such as books, journal articles, unpublished manuscripts and field notes,
many of which were gathered by Berkeley researchers in the early years
of this century) have been duplicated and installed in twenty-one northern
and central California libraries. Each county collection contains materials
specific to the tribes within that county.
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Return to the C.H.S. Library Helpful
Bookmarks Page
Updated by the C.H.S. Library Webster: 6-4-98
Many thanks to Jay Boersma for the use of his Webpaper.