Tribes

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    The Wasichu Effect: The Westward Expansion Movement

    receive a brief look at the everyday lives and trials of the tribe to gain a better grasp on the culture. As we move to develop a more genuine historical empathy, one must further study the season of transition from a nomadic style of living to reservation life, which was undoubtedly forced upon the Lakota people.

    Words: 648 - Pages: 3

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    Grandpa Indian, A Case Study: The Oneida Nation

    grandmother is a quarter and she is the last generation of the family to receive benefits from the tribe. My mother being an eighth, and I a sixteenth, means that we do not possess enough Oneida blood to be eligible for the benefits but I still consider it to be a big part of my ancestry because it is all I really know about it, even if it does not make up a lot of my heritage. The Wisconsin Oneida Indian Tribe consists of 16,567 members as of today. It falls within the Brown and Outagamie counties. Seeing

    Words: 926 - Pages: 4

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    Enviromental Science

    unconquered tribe, certain men and women disregarded the collective division-of-labor system, and emulated the behavior of the leisure class, the high-status social group of the tribe. Although the leisure class did perform some useful work, and so contributed to the collective well-being of the tribe, such work tended to be minor and peripheral, functioning more as symbolic economic participation than as practical economic production. For example, although hunting could provide food for the tribe, it was

    Words: 421 - Pages: 2

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    Summary Of Black Hawk: The Battle For The Heart Of America

    the Sauk tribe and American people over land the Sauk tribe once lived on. Trask goes on to talk about where the Sauk tribe originally started and how their “Indian town” was discovered. He uses the source Travels Through the Interior Parts of North America in the

    Words: 494 - Pages: 2

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    The Cherokee Indians

    Cherokee Indian Tribe. It will talk about some of the events that occurred before the first Americans arrived from Europe. I will also talk about things that happened to the tribe after the fact of the Americans arriving. It talks about some of the events that involved the Americans push for more land and the effect it had on the Cherokee. It also tells of one historical figure of the Cherokee Tribe’s history. The Cherokee Indians are still known to this day of being the strongest tribe in America

    Words: 770 - Pages: 4

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    Research Paper On Pontiac's Rebellion

    the chief of the Ottawa tribe. Pontiac became the Head of the Council of Three Tribes sometime after he became chief. The Ottawa tribe was one of the many tribes that fought the red coats. Chief Pontiac thought the French would help them fight the British during the rebellion because they had coincided well with the French traders in the area. Chief Pontiac lived from about 1720 to 1769. Chief Pontiac died three years after the rebellion because an Indian from the Peoria tribe killed him. Pontiac

    Words: 469 - Pages: 2

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    Ronald Reagkhan Biography

    belonged to a nomadic tribe who roamed throughout present day Mongolia. His tribe was constantly at war with other tribes throughout the region, and when Reagkhan was a boy, his father was killed in battle by a rival tribe. Because of his father’s death, Ronald had to support his family provide them with food and protection. Ronald was an extremely likeable individual and quickly moved through the social ranks of his tribe. Eventually, he gained a substantial following in the tribe and was appointed

    Words: 668 - Pages: 3

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    The Cherokee People

    The Cherokee People Nicole Chappell February 10, 2013 The Cherokee People A Native American tribe that resided within the continental United States at the time of first European contact was the Cherokee Indians. They are still around today and better known as The Eastern Band of Cherokees. They had a very unique and creative culture. Although they weren’t very educated and George Guess didn’t finish his development of their own written language until the early 1820s they were fantastic

    Words: 1398 - Pages: 6

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    Tribal Leadership Analysis

    Tribal Leadership Analysis Webster University Abstract Leadership is defined in Webster’s Dictionary as the “action of leading a group of people or an organization.” Leadership is also the ability to set trends, inspire, motivate, and sway others to produce desired results. There are different styles and ways of performing leadership and a good leader has the ability to take ordinary people, put them all together, and hopefully yield successful results. For organizations to have sustained

    Words: 2104 - Pages: 9

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    The Key Roles Of Pocahontas

    Pocahontas was the only one in her tribe willing to learn English. Even when Pocahontas was 12, she was curious and helpful to both the tribes and the colonists of Virginia. The Indian Princess was a very important person in her key roles. For instance, she was the daughter of Chief Powhatan of the powhatan tribes. Chief Powhatan had many daughters, but Pocahontas was his favorite daughter. She helped with the negotiations between the colonists and the Powhatan tribes as a result of learning English

    Words: 308 - Pages: 2

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