NativeWeb Home

Name and Description	Nation	Location
Darkfeather website	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
"...band delivers satiating earth tones and haunting tribal rythms...ventures out...(but) stays true to its Native American roots..."
Ending Violent Crime	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Full text of book by an elder of the Wampanoag Tribal Nation, Manitonquat, about his work in prison programs over the last 30 years.
Frank B. (Wamsutta) James 1923-2001	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Frank B. (Wamsutta) James, an Aquinnah Wampanoag elder and Native American activist, died February 20, 2001 at the age of 77. James first came to national attention in 1970 when he, with hundreds of other Native Americans and their supporters, went to Plymouth and declared Thanksgiving day a National Day of Mourning for Native Americans.
Jazz, Funk'n Folklore by Mwalim	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Mwalim is a multifacetted, Mashpee Wampanoag performingartist, writer, filmmaker and educator. This site describes his activities and offerings.
King Philip's War Club	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
In 1913 Dr. Warren King Moorehead learned that Mrs. Laura Daniels had in her possession King Philip's War Club. Apparently, she is descended from the Rev. John Checkley, a Church of England clergyman who became a missionary to the Indians in Providence. As the story goes, he secured the relic along with a pipe and a belt from the Indian (Alderman) who shot Philip in 1676. The club was handed down from person to person to Mrs. Laura Anne Daniels (maiden name Fuller) of Union, Maine. Miss Clara Endicott Sears purchased the club in 1930. It was stolen from the Fruitlands Museums in 1970. And, in the summer of 1995, it was returned to the museum.
Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe of Massachusetts	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Official website. In 1620, the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe welcomed the Pilgrims in the sprit of peace and brotherhood. Today, the Mashpee (whose name evolved from the aboriginal name Massippie, meaning “Land of the Great Cove”) have the largest native population in Massachusetts.
Native Heritage Software: Tribal Repatriation Database	Wampanoag	United States
Native Heritage Software, a Native-run enterprise, provides resources for tribes working to repatriate their ancestral remains and cultural property. We provide products and services sensitive to the complex nature of this federally-regulated process. Our NEW Tribal Repatriation Database (TRD V1.00) makes repatriation efforts easier, faster, and more effectove through a customized program designed to meet NAGPRA's procedural requirements.
Plimoth Plantation	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
History, our story, be there at Plimoth Plantation, a world-class living history museum dedicated to retelling the bi-cultural story of the Wampanoag and English settlers in 17th century Plymouth colony.
Pocasset, Nemasket & Acoaxet Tribe	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Pocasset, Nemasket & Acoaxet Tribe & Council of Southeastern Wampanoag Nation
Seaconke Wampanoag Tribe of Rhode Island	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Welcome to the Seaconke Wampanoag Tribe of Rhode Island. Here you will find a vartiety of pictorial and written descriptions of the Seaconke Wampanoag Tribe of Rhode Island. Links to a variety of resources are included.
Slow Turtle (1930 - 1997)	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
poem by Bob Doyle describing ceremony in which Slow Turtle's ashes were put to sea, November 1, 1997.
Slow Turtle - Obituary	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
from the Associated Press, October 29, 1997
Thanksgiving in American History	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Information and documents about the "First Thanksgiving"; maintained by Plimoth Plantation, a museum of 17th century Plymouth, Massachusetts
the little bull	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
The little bull is a retail store in York Beach, ME specializing in mostly Native American items. Our web address will have an on line catalog as well as information on area Pow Wows and educational programs. It is also the home of the 101 Drum on the web.
The Massachusetts State Archives Microfilm Card Index of Native Americans	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
This microfilm index is basically an index to colonial period documents, pertaining to Native Americans, that have been microfilmed. The index is arranged by topic and is alphabetically and chronologically ordered. The microfilmed documents relate to deeds, wills, grants, treaties, etc.. The time frame of these documents ranges from the early 1600's to the late 1700's. The microfilms, themselves, are part of the vast Massachusetts Archives Collection which consists of 328 microfilms. These microfilms can be found at the Archives and viewed at no cost. Also, pages from these microfilms may be photocopied or the microfilms themselves may be purchased for a fee.
through the ancestors eyes	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
stainedglass art stained glass,mixed with natural objects
Twined Basketry - JulieMarden	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Twined basketry was once widely practiced throughout the northeast, but since the 19th century declined due to the widespread adoption of woodsplint basketry. Twining is known from only a small sampling of surviving baskets and archaeological fragments. The traditional materials used included corn husks, grasses, rushes, bark fibers, and cordage made from native plants such as milkweed, dogbane (Indian hemp), and false nettle.
Walking Tour of Plimoth Plantation	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Interpreting Activity Areas: An Example from Hobbamock's Homesite, In interpreting archaeological sites, archaeologists often look for analogues from living cultures. In southern New England there are no groups which practice traditional subsistence technology or settlement. However, the local tribes have a rich oral tradition regarding crafts, horticulture, and other aspects of material culture.
Wampanoag :The People of the First Light	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
The Children's Museum of Boston and Wampanoag Advisors jointly offer this site to help educators present the history of Wampanoag people with accuracy and respect. The site includes suggested readings, museum collections, and history from the voices of Wampanoag people.
Wampanoag Fishing Rights	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Massachusetts Courts uphold Mashpee Wampanoag Fishing Rights, in two historic decisions (1998, 1999).
Wampanoag Historical & Cultural Information	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Wampanoag History	Wampanoag
This is a single part of what will be about 240 compact tribal histories (contact to 1900). It is limited to the lower 48 states of the U.S. but also includes those First Nations from Canada and Mexico that had important roles (Huron, Micmac, Assiniboine, etc.).
Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head (Aquinnah) of Massachusetts	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
The Wampanoag trust lands are located in the southwest portion of Martha's Vineyard Island in the town of Gay Head. In accordance with 1987 Settlement Act with the federal government there are approximately 485 acres of Tribal Lands purchased (160 acres private and approximately 325 acres common lands).
Wiener vs. Aquinnah Shellfish Hatchery	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Massachusetts Superior Court decision that Aquinnah Tribe has sovereign immunity from suit by town zoning officer. Decided: June, 2003.
“Your People Live Only Upon Cod”: An Algonquian Response to European Claims of Cultural Superiority	Wampanoag	US - Northeast
Sure about the superiority of their civilization, European missionaries and teachers tried to convert Indians to Christianity and the European way of life. Some Indians did adopt new ways after disease and violence had decimated their communities; others rejected the European entreaties and pointed out the arrogance of these claims of cultural superiority.