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The Eastern Woodland Native Americans

The Eastern Woodland Native Americans. 4 th Grade Social Studies Lesson By: Karen bufford Kimberly lowman Kelli miller & Debra vinson Educ250. The Eastern Woodland Native Americans. Degadawidah. Hiawatha. Tree of Peace. The Eastern Woodland Region.

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The Eastern Woodland Native Americans

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  1. The Eastern Woodland Native Americans 4th Grade Social Studies Lesson By: Karen bufford Kimberly lowman Kelli miller & Debra vinson Educ250

  2. The Eastern Woodland Native Americans Degadawidah Hiawatha Tree of Peace

  3. The Eastern Woodland Region The Tribes of the Iroquois Nation:

  4. The Eastern Woodland Native Americans The Hunt Planting Corn

  5. The Eastern Woodland Native Americans The Interior of a Longhouse

  6. The Eastern Woodland Native Americans The Wampum Belt A very important symbol to the people of the Iroquois Nation. It provided the wearer with authority and credibility.

  7. The Eastern Woodland Native Americans Legend of The Rabbit Dance The Hunters’ Story and the Chief’s Wisdom

  8. The Eastern Woodland Native Americans The Traditional Rabbit Dance Today, as in times past, the dance is performed to demonstrate the Iroquois’ respect for nature.

  9. The Eastern Woodland Native Americans References and Images: Amy. (2012, January 14). The Eastern Woodland Indians. Retrieved from Native American Encyclopedia: http://nativeamericanencyclopedia.com/the-eastern-woodland-indians. Berry, P. (2000, April 22). The Rabbit Dance. Retrieved from Canku Ota: http://www.turtletrack.org/Issues00/Co04222000/CO_04222000_Rabbitdance.htm. Blue Maple Photography. (2008, June 14). Dancing Bunnies. Retrieved from Panoramic: http://www.panoramio.com/photo/11190063. Butler, G. (2012). The Native American Rabbit Dance. Retrieved from Gerald Butler Gals: http://gerardbutlergals.com/forums/tars/native-american-rabbit-dance. Macmillan & McGraw-Hill. (2006). People Who Made a Difference. Retrieved from New York and Its First People: http://www.mhschool.com/ss/ny/u1_people.html. Portland State University. (2001, October 1). Iroquois Woman. Retrieved from Iroquois Confederacy and the US Constitution: http://www.iroquoisdemocracy.pdx.edu/html/iroquoiswoman.htm. Six Nations Indian Museum. (2012). Retrieved from Six Nations Indian Museum: http://sixnationsindianmuseum.com. Unknown. (2006, March 28). Pinus strobus trees. Retrieved from Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Pinus_strobus_trees.jpg. Unknown. (2012, March 25). Eastern Woodland Hunters. Retrieved from Canada's First Peoples: http://firstpeoplesofcanada.com/fp_groups/fp_wh3.html. Unknown. (2012, March 12). Iroquois. Retrieved from US History Images: http://ushistoryimages.com/iroquois.shtm. Unknown. (2012). Native American Houses. Retrieved from Native American Houses: http://people.ucls.uchicago.edu/~cjacobs2/wampanoag%20houses2%20blake%208-9%20per/web%20page%20hum2.html. Unknown. (2012). North American Groups. Retrieved from Oracle Thinkquest: http://library.thinkquest.org/J0110072/navigation/native_american_territories.htm. Unknown. (2012). Wampum. Retrieved from Oracle Thinkquest: http://library.thinkquest.org/TQ0312452/wampum1.htm.

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