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Services Afiliations Licensed General Contractor Project Design CMC Project Management Building, Laboratory Renovations Mechanical ● HVAC Inc EST. 1989 Plumbing ● Electrical Site Utilities Access Control Commercial Upﬁts Remodeling & Alterations Local / Military Construction CMC Building, Inc. Industrial CUP Maintenance 5670 Old Lake Road PO Box 100 Bolton, North Carolina 28423-0100 Turn Key Construction Services Ofice: (910) 655‐1490 Contact: Fax: (910) 655‐9470 Tony Hayes www.cmcbuildinginc.com VP Marketing & Communications Email: [email protected] Accepting www.cmcbuildinginc.com Company Information Certiications CMC Building, Inc. an established HUB-Zone and ● NC Licensed General Contractor Notable Projects Women Owned Certiied Construction irm, is ● Public Utilities (Water & Sewer) located within the Waccamaw Siouan Tribe in ARMY— Repair By Replacement Roofs (Bldgs 1- Bolton, NC with satellite ofices in Wilmington, Native American Owned 1242, 1-1326, & 1-1356), Fort Bragg, NC Durham, and Fayetteville, North Carolina and ● Women Owned & Operated NAVFAC—NGIS Renovations at Truman Annex Beaufort, South Carolina. SBA HUB Certiied (Bldgs 437, 438, & 439), Key West, FL Our company currently provides LEED certiied ● Department of Transportation (DBE) NIH—Discovery Lake Dam Water Level Controls design and construction solutions for new and ● Single 10,000,000 Aggregate 30,000,000 Structural Repairs, Research Triangle Park, NC existing facilities, as well as, historic preservation and maintenance services. We self-perform a variety “AUTHORIZED SUPPLIER & INSTALLER FOR of trades including Site-work, Civil, Metal Building METALLIC BUILDING COMPANY” Erection, Plumbing, Electrical, Masonry, Mechanical CMC Building Inc. provides a complete turn-key and HVAC. Our in house professionals include, Li- construction project to meet the needs of the censed Structural and Civil Engineers and Construc- local and federal market by utilizing our in house tion Management PMP’s. work force, as well as, our prequaliied Latrine—Ft. Bragg CMC Building’s 28 years experience and outstanding sub-contractors. past performances in the United States has granted us a vast sub-contractor network for larger projects and specialty trade driven task orders. NOLA Phase II Sprung Structure—Ft. Bragg Cape May Exchange Renovation Mission Provide our customers with a well NIH Potable Water Construction managed, safe, quality project at competitive prices while NIH Guardhouse Station exceeding industry standards. .

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The People of the Falling Star
Patricia Lerch. Waccamaw Legacy: Contemporary Indians Fight for Survival. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2004. xvi + 168 pp. $57.50, cloth, ISBN 978-0-8173-1417-0. Reviewed by Thomas E. Ross Published on H-AmIndian (March, 2007) Patricia Lerch has devoted more than two presents rational assumptions about the Wacca‐ decades to the study of the Waccamaw Siouan, a maw tribe's links to colonial Indians of southeast‐ non-federally recognized Indian tribe (the tribe is ern North Carolina and the Cape Fear River recognized by the State of North Carolina) living drainage basin. in southeastern North Carolina. Her book is the She has no reservations about accepting the first volume devoted to the Waccamaw. It con‐ notion that Indians living in the region were re‐ tains nine chapters and includes sixteen photo‐ ferred to as Waccamaw, Cape Fear Indians, and graphs, fourteen of which portray the Waccamaw Woccon. Whatever the name of Indians living in during the period from 1949 to the present. The the Cape Fear region during the colonial period, first four chapters provide background material they had to react to the European advance. In on several different Indian groups in southeast‐ some instances, the Indians responded to violence ern North Carolina and northeastern South Car‐ with violence, and to diplomacy and trade with olina, and are not specific to the Waccamaw Indi‐ peace treaties; they even took an active role in the ans. Nevertheless, they are important in setting Indian Wars and the enslavement of Africans. The the stage for the chapters that follow and for pro‐ records, however, do no detail what eventually viding a broad, historical overview of the Wacca‐ happened to the Indians of the Cape Fear.
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LIST of PETITIONERS by STATE (As of November 12, 2013)
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Southeastern U.S. Native Communities Research Guide
Research Guides for both historic and modern Native Communities relating to records held the National Archives Alabama Kentucky North Carolina Virginia Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Historic Native Communities Historic Native Communities Historic Native Communities Historic Native Communities Modern Native Communities Modern Native Communities Modern Native Communities Modern Native Communities Florida Louisiana South Carolina West Virginia Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Historic Native Communities Historic Native Communities Historic Native Communities Historic Native Communities Modern Native Communities Modern Native Communities Modern Native Communities Modern Native Communities Georgia Mississippi Tennessee Introduction Introduction Introduction Historic Native Communities Historic Native Communities Historic Native Communities Modern Native Communities Modern Native Communities Modern Native Communities Portion of signature page written in Cherokee syllabary from the Cherokee Petition in Protest of the New Echota Treaty, 1836. National Archives. https://catalog.archives.gov/id/2127291 National Archives Native Communities Research Guides. https://www.archives.gov/education/native-communities Alabama Native Communities For a simple, GENERAL search for documents relating to Native Communities in Alabama in the National Archives Online Catalog, try the following search terms: Removal Alabama Indian NOT Defense AND NOT Veterans in the basic search box or Alabama NOT Alaska in the advanced search box with the addition of Record Group 75. Keep in mind that this second search also returns some unrelated records. Consult the Historic and Modern sections below for search terms for specific Native communities from Alabama. There are several great resources available for general information and material for kids about the Native People of Alabama, such as the Native Languages and National Museum of the American Indian websites.
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Tribes Brochure 8X9 Web Setup.Indd
NNorthorth CarolinaCarolina CCommissionommission ofof IndianIndian AffairsAffairs TThehe NorthNorth CCarolinaarolina CCommissionommission ooff IIndianndian AffairsAffairs iinvitesnvites yyouou ttoo exploreexplore thethe liveslives ooff thethe peoplepeople whowho fi rstrst settledsettled hhereere nearlynearly 12,00012,000 yearsyears ago!ago! Since 1971, the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs has been an advocacy agency for American Indian citizens in our state. Our mission is to instill a positive vision for American Indians through preserving cultural identity by promoting and advocating the rights, beliefs and opportunities which impact quality of life. NNorthorth CarolinaCarolina TribesTribes NNorthorth CarolinaCarolina TribesTribes ooff YesteryearYesteryear TTodayoday Archaeological evidence indicates that Indians were living in By the mid-1800s, European settlements had spread the area now called North Carolina at least 12,000 years across the Central Piedmont. Small tribes fl ed before the ago. Indians of what is now the Virginia and North Carolina invasion and most joined kinsmen in eastern and southern coast were hosts to the fi rst English-speaking explorers and North Carolina, southern Virginia or South Carolina. It settlers. is from these last surviving groups that the present-day, state-recognized tribes of North Carolina – the Coharie, Overall, Indians of North Carolina numbered in the tens the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians, Haliwa-Saponi, of thousands, including more than 30 tribes geographically Lumbee, Meherrin, Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation, separated by three linguistic families. Along the northeastern Sappony and Waccamaw Siouan – trace their ancestry. and central coast were the Algonquians. On the northern and southern coastal plain and throughout the Piedmont According to the 2000 U.S.
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