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Crafts-> Projects: Make your own paints Posted on Monday, December 13 @ 13:45:15 PST (8555 reads)
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Make your own paints..KEYWORDS: recipe for finger paint kids projects kids crafts homemade paint
Here are a couple recipes for making your own homemade finger paints.
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(Read More... | 1405 bytes more | Crafts-> Projects | Score: 2.66)
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Crafts-> Projects: How to make a corn husk doll Posted on Thursday, November 14 @ 01:46:08 PST (45600 reads)
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KEYWORDS: how to make a corn husk doll kid's craft project native american doll cornhusk doll easy crafts for kids thanksgiving crafts Thanksgiving craft projects
Age Appropriate: K-6
What you'll need to make a cornhusk doll:
9-12 pieces of green corn husk
String or twine
Decorative pieces
Scissors
Bowl of water
Glue
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(Read More... | 9757 bytes more | Crafts-> Projects | Score: 3.86)
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Kids->Indian Foods: Indian Corn Posted on Thursday, November 14 @ 00:20:38 PST (20540 reads)
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KEYWORDS: Kid's Pages Indian foods Indian Corn northeast woodlands indian foods hominy uses for corn lesson plans legend of the no face doll
SOURCE: Center For World Indigenous Studies and The Fourth World Documentation Project, Woodland Culture Area, Ross/Fernandes, 1979
Corn was a very important crop for the people of the northeast woodlands. It was the main food and was eaten at every meal. There were many varieties of corn -- white, blue, yellow and red.
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(Read More... | 5356 bytes more | Kids->Indian Foods | Score: 3.33)
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Legend->Paiute: How the Shoshone and Paiutes became allies (Shoshone - Paiute Legend) Posted on Thursday, March 21 @ 19:20:36 PST (8812 reads)
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Keywords: shoshone legend paiute oral story Shoshone myth Paiute traditional story bedtime stories coyote wolf Coyote Wolf littlewolf Newe Yuma peoples California Indians Nevada indians Idaho indian tribes Utah indigenous people Oregon native americans wosa great basin legends
Author: littlewolf
The Coyote, like his brother Wolf, was a spiriual being.
In the beginning Coyote left his home in the Americas and travelled eastwards across the ocean in the direction of the rising sun.
In distant lands Coyote aquired a bride and with her had many children. These children were Indians, the forefathers of the great tribes that were to inhabit the North and South American Continents.
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(Read More... | 2131 bytes more | Legend->Paiute | Score: 4.66)
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Kids->Contests: "Native Heroes" Art Contest Announced: Kids- Take Up Pen and Brush to Draw Peopl Posted on Monday, March 18 @ 13:58:05 PST (9020 reads)
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Keywords: kid's contest american indian drawing contest native american contest for kids indian comics
Source: Rob Schmidt, Publisher - Blue Corn Comics
Blue Corn Comics and Canku Ota are proud to announce a drawing contest for
young artists. Our goal is to encourage kids of all ages to get in touch
with their artistic side and their Native heritage. Participants will have
fun, win rewards, and (we hope) learn something too.
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(Read More... | 1750 bytes more | Kids->Contests | Score: 4)
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Athletes&SportsNews: Student letters help make Thorpe cereal-box champ Posted on Tuesday, March 12 @ 14:20:09 PST (6961 reads)
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Keywords: Jim Thorpe american indian athletes native american athlete indians in sports Oklahoma-born athlete school children
Author: Karen Klinka, The Oklahoman
DALE — Students at J.D. Jackson Elementary School in Dale think they are among the hundreds of young letter writers who persuaded General Mills to put Jim Thorpe’s likeness on Wheaties cereal boxes.
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(Read More... | 3660 bytes more | Athletes&SportsNews | Score: 3.33)
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Actors - Actress: Graham Greene quick profile Posted on Tuesday, February 19 @ 23:07:48 PST (14521 reads)
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Keywords: Graham Greene canadian indian actor native american actors aboriginal actor dances with wolves character actor Kicking Bird supporting actor norther exposure dora mavor moore award national aboriginal achievement award
Although Graham Greene worked for many years as a supporting actor in stage plays and on television, Greene first became famous as an actor for his role of Kicking Bird in Kevin Costner's film Dances With Wolves. Greene received an Academy Award nomination for this role.
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(Read More... | 1358 bytes more | Actors - Actress | Score: 4.22)
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People->Pocahontas: The Real Pocahontas Posted on Thursday, November 15 @ 02:50:06 PST (38834 reads)
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Have you seen the animated film "Pocahontas"? It tells the story of the daughter of Powhatan, the most powerful Indian chief of coastal Virginia in the early 1600s. Even today, the story of Pocahontas fascinates people.
Pocahontas was only about 10 years old when her world changed forever. English settlers arrived from far across the ocean and created a settlement at Jamestown, Virginia.
These new English settlers looked and acted very differently from Powhatan's tribe.
Some of Pocahontas's people were afraid or even hateful of the newcomers. But the chief's daughter had a curious mind and a friendly manner. She wanted to know more about these newcomers.
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(Read More... | 3383 bytes more | People->Pocahontas | Score: 3.26)
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People->Pocahontas: The Princess Prisoner Posted on Thursday, November 15 @ 02:39:49 PST (10246 reads)
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The English settlers at Jamestown, Virginia, called America "The New World." But for Pocahontas it was the settlers who brought a new world of language, dress, and culture.
Pocahontas made some friends among the settlers, but when war broke out between the Powhatan Indians and the English colonists in 1613, Pocahantas was found visiting the Patawomeke tribe and was taken prisoner.
The English were certain that her father would ransom his daughter and settle the war. Do you know what happened?
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(Read More... | 3372 bytes more | People->Pocahontas | Score: 4.33)
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People->Pocahontas: A Child of Peace Posted on Thursday, November 15 @ 02:26:13 PST (4569 reads)
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Because she was the daughter of a powerful chief, Pocahontas was an ideal person to help reduce tensions between the Native Americans and the English colonists in Virginia.
Her own people loved and respected her, and she made many friends among the newcomers.
After John Smith, the Virginia governor, returned to Jamestown in 1608 following his exploration of the Chesapeake Bay, Pocahontas acted as a "go-between," or intermediary.
For instance, Pocahontas often brought food and gifts to the colonists. She played an even more important role in relations between the Indians and the colonists. Do you know what else she did?
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(Read More... | 2357 bytes more | People->Pocahontas | Score: 0)
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Kids->Biographies for Kids: Pocahontas Profile for Kids Posted on Thursday, November 15 @ 01:43:06 PST (2631 reads)
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Born: 1596 (exact date uncertain)
Died: March (exact date uncertain) 1617
Pocahontas was the daughter of Powhatan, an important chief of the Algonquian Indians (the Powhatans) who lived in the Virginia region. Her real name was "Matoaka."
"Pocahontas" was a nickname. Do you know what it means?
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(Read More... | 2387 bytes more | Kids->Biographies for Kids | Score: 0)
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Kids->Biographies for Kids: Cynthia Ann Parker - Comanche (Adopted) Posted on Friday, October 05 @ 01:14:18 PDT (4708 reads)
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Julia_White writes 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.
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(Read More... | 3866 bytes more | Kids->Biographies for Kids | Score: 5)
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