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Management Plan / Environmental Assessment, Atchafalaya National
Atchafalaya National Heritage Area Heritage National Atchafalaya COMMISSION REVIEW- October 1, 2010 Vol. II SEPTEMBER 2011 Environmental Assessment Environmental Management Plan Note: This is a low resolution file of the painting, “Hope” to show artwork and placement. Artwork will be credited to Melissa Bonin, on inside front cover. AtchafalayaAtchafalaya NationalNational HeritageHeritage AreaArea MANAGEMENT PLAN / ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT SEPT DRAFT MANAGEMENT PLAN / ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT 2011 As the nation’s principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has responsibility for most of our nationally owned public lands and natural resources. This includes fostering sound use of our land and water resources; protecting our fish, wildlife, and biological diversity; preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national parks and historical places; and providing for the enjoyment of life through outdoor recreation. The department assesses our energy and mineral resources and works to ensure that their development is in the best interests of all our people by encouraging stewardship and citizen participation in their care. The department also has a major responsibility for American Indian reservation communities and for people who live in island territories under U.S. administration. Front cover photo credit: Louisiana Office of Tourism NPS ABF/P77/107232 SEPTEMBER 2011 Printed on recycled paper Atchafalaya National Heritage Area Management Plan/ Environmental Assessment Volume Two 1 2 CONTENTS OF VOLUME TWO CHAPTER -
Louisiana Native American Indian Tribes
Louisiana Native American Indian Tribes Cultural Competency Needs and Potential Challenges January 2016 Objectives 1. The learner will be able to name 3 of the 8 Federal and State recognized tribes that are found in the state of Louisiana. 2. The learner will identify two serious behavioral health needs. 3. The learner will be able to state how historical trauma may impact current mental health needs and be a barrier to treatment. 4. The learner will name two strengths commonly found in Native American families/communities that can be leveraged for effective mental health treatment. 5. The learner will identify one way their agency or practice might change to better serve their Native American clients. There are 8 tribes recognized in Louisiana. 1. Adais Caddo Tribe (Robeline, LA) 2. Biloxi Chitimacha Confederation (3 bands) - Bayou Lafourche Band (Zachary, LA), Isle de Jean Charles Band (Montegut, LA), Grand Caillou/Dulac Band (Bourg, LA) 3. Clifton Choctaw (Clifton, LA) 4. Choctaw-Apache Tribe of Ebarb (Zwolle, LA) 5. Four Winds Cherokee (Leesville, LA) 6. Louisiana Band of Choctaw (Greenwell Springs, LA) 7. Pointe-Au-Chien Tribe (Montegut, LA) 8. United Houma Nation (Golden Meadow, LA) State Recognized Tribes in Louisiana: http://www.ncsl.org/research/state-tribal-institute/list-of-federal-and-state-recognized-tribes.aspx#s-la Current Federally Recognized Indian Tribes in Louisiana • The four federally recognized Indian tribes are: Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana Jena Band of Choctaw Indians Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana Tunica-Biloxi Indian Tribe of Louisiana Federally Recognized Tribes in Louisiana: http://www.ncsl.org/research/state-tribal-institute/list-of-federal-and-state-recognized-tribes.aspx#s-la Map of Native American Tribes in Louisiana Native American Tribes of Louisiana, www.native-languages.org/louisiana Jena Band of Choctaw Indians • The Choctaw are thought to have inhabited parts of Louisiana along the Pascagoula and Pearl Rivers from the early 1700s. -
American Tri-Racials
DISSERTATIONEN DER LMU 43 RENATE BARTL American Tri-Racials African-Native Contact, Multi-Ethnic Native American Nations, and the Ethnogenesis of Tri-Racial Groups in North America We People: Multi-Ethnic Indigenous Nations and Multi- Ethnic Groups Claiming Indian Ancestry in the Eastern United States Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades der Philosophie an der Ludwig‐Maximilians‐Universität München vorgelegt von Renate Bartl aus Mainburg 2017 Erstgutachter: Prof. Berndt Ostendorf Zweitgutachterin: Prof. Eveline Dürr Datum der mündlichen Prüfung: 26.02.2018 Renate Bartl American Tri-Racials African-Native Contact, Multi-Ethnic Native American Nations, and the Ethnogenesis of Tri-Racial Groups in North America Dissertationen der LMU München Band 43 American Tri-Racials African-Native Contact, Multi-Ethnic Native American Nations, and the Ethnogenesis of Tri-Racial Groups in North America by Renate Bartl Herausgegeben von der Universitätsbibliothek der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 1 80539 München Mit Open Publishing LMU unterstützt die Universitätsbibliothek der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München alle Wissenschaft ler innen und Wissenschaftler der LMU dabei, ihre Forschungsergebnisse parallel gedruckt und digital zu veröfentlichen. Text © Renate Bartl 2020 Erstveröfentlichung 2021 Zugleich Dissertation der LMU München 2017 Bibliografsche Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografe; detaillierte bibliografsche Daten sind im Internet abrufbar über http://dnb.dnb.de Herstellung über: readbox unipress in der readbox publishing GmbH Rheinische Str. 171 44147 Dortmund http://unipress.readbox.net Open-Access-Version dieser Publikation verfügbar unter: http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:19-268747 978-3-95925-170-9 (Druckausgabe) 978-3-95925-171-6 (elektronische Version) Contents List of Maps ........................................................................................................ -
American Indian Pottery from Historic Period Sites in North Louisiana
Volume 2007 Article 32 2007 American Indian Pottery from Historic Period Sites in North Louisiana Hiram F. Gregory Unknown George Avery [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita Part of the American Material Culture Commons, Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Environmental Studies Commons, Other American Studies Commons, Other Arts and Humanities Commons, Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, and the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Cite this Record Gregory, Hiram F. and Avery, George (2007) "American Indian Pottery from Historic Period Sites in North Louisiana," Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State: Vol. 2007, Article 32. https://doi.org/10.21112/.ita.2007.1.32 ISSN: 2475-9333 Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita/vol2007/iss1/32 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Regional Heritage Research at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. American Indian Pottery from Historic Period Sites in North Louisiana Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. This article is available in Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita/vol2007/iss1/32 Journal of Northeast Texas Archaeology, No. 26 (2007) 33 AMERICAN INDIAN POTTERY FROM IDSTORIC PERIOD SITES IN NORTH LOUISIANA H.l•. -
“Westward Expansion” and “Manifest Destiny A
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE WHAT AFFECTS HAVE “DISCOVERY” “WESTWARD EXPANSION” AND “MANIFEST DESTINY” HAD ON THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA AND MUSEUM CULTURES TODAY? A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By LARRY LEE MYERS Norman, Oklahoma 2016 WHAT AFFECTS HAVE “DICOVERY” “WESTWARD EXPANSION” AND “MANIFEST DESTINY” HAD ON THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE OF NORTH AMERICA AND MUSEUM CULTURES TODAY? A THESIS APPROVED FOR THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL STUDIES BY ________________________________ Dr. Hollie Mackey, Chair ________________________________ Ms. Barbara Bilek ________________________________ Dr. Steven R. Gullberg © Copyright by LARRY LEE MYERS 2016 All Rights Reserved. Dedication The Abenaki (Abnaki, Abanaki, Abenaqui), Acatec, Achi, Achumawi (Achomawi), Acoma, Adai, Ahtna (Atna), Ais, Akimel O'odham, Alabama-Coushatta, Aleut, Alsea, Alutiiq, Algonquians(Algonkians), Algonquin (Algonkin), Alsea, Andoke, Anishinaabe (Anishinabemowin, Anishnabay), Antoniaño, Apache, Apalachee, Apalachicola, Applegate, Arabela, Arapaho (Arapahoe), Arara, Arawak, Arikara, Arua, Ashaninka, Assiniboine, Atakapa, Atikamekw, Atsina, Atsugewi (Atsuke), Avoyel (Avoyelles), Aymara, Aztec Babine, Bannock, Bare, Bari, Baure, Beaver, Bella Bella, Bella Coola, Beothuks, Bidai, Biloxi, Black Carib, Blackfoot (Blackfeet), Blood Indians, Bora, Bororo, Boruca, Bribri Caddo (Caddoe), Cahita, Cahto, Cahuilla, Calusa (Caloosa), Carib, Carquin, Carrier, Caska, Catawba, Cathlamet, Cayuga, -
The Road to Recognition, a Study of Louisiana
ROAD TO RECOGNITION, A STUDY OF :LOUISIANA INDIANS 1880-PRESENT NATIONAL PARK SERVICE JEAN LAFITTE NATIONAL PARK by HIRAM F. GREGORY Submitted to: Dr. Michael Schene National Park Service Amendment NO. l/PX20000Dl32 Denver, Colorado · lll&W Sca:irn~ l · 7 -200-3 I ' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This synthesis of the last eighty years of Louisiana Indian identity could not have been written without the help and involvement of virtually the whole Native American community in Louisiana. Whatever worth it has is a product of their interest and effort. I have listed in the notes as many of these helpers as I can. I cannot thank them all enough. Particularly helpful have been the Institute for the Development of Ina1an Law and the Mennonite Central Committee. They, and their workers, have worked dilligently to aid the tribes in Louisiana in all their efforts to help themselves. Their willingness to support and share in this author's efforts are acknowledged. Greg Bowman, Janelle Curry, Jonathan Beachey, Shari Miller and Miriam Rich have contributed much to my insights into the Houma and Clifton areas. Vine Deloria, Jr. helped this author and Ernest C. Downs fund three years of fieldwork in Louisiana, through his efforts the Sachem .. Fund of the Mellon Foundation helped us gather a basic corpus of data on the Tunica-Biloxi, Choctaw, Apache-Choctaw, Chitimacha, Coushatta (Koasati), Houma, and other groups of Louisiana Indian people. Further, Vine Deloria, Jr. has encouraged a new kind of ethnology and offered support for all our endeavors. Thanks are due him for keeping all his . - promises to the Indian people. -
Assessing the Identity of Black Indians in Louisiana: a Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis Francis J
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2004 Assessing the identity of Black Indians in Louisiana: a quantitative and qualitative analysis Francis J. Powell Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Social Work Commons Recommended Citation Powell, Francis J., "Assessing the identity of Black Indians in Louisiana: a quantitative and qualitative analysis" (2004). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 2943. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/2943 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. ASSESSING THE IDENTITY OF BLACK INDIANS IN LOUISIANA: A QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the Doctor of Philosophy In The School of Social Work By Francis J. Powell B.S.W., Jackson State University, 1977 M.S.W., Grambling State University, 1996 May 2004 ©Copyright 2004 Francis J. Powell All Rights Reserved ii For the memory of my mother, Arlean Wheaton Powell iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I dedicate this dissertation to my mother and father, Arlean Wheaton Powell and Francis J. Powell, Jr. and to my maternal grandparents, Rev. Hercules Wheaton and Frances Millsaps Wheaton. Their compassionate and gentle guidance was always there for me. I will miss them for the rest of my life. -
The Lower Mississippi Valley As a Language Area
The Lower Mississippi Valley as a Language Area By David V. Kaufman Submitted to the graduate degree program in Anthropology and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ________________________________ Chairperson, Carlos M Nash ________________________________ Bartholomew Dean ________________________________ Clifton Pye ________________________________ Harold Torrence ________________________________ Andrew McKenzie Date Defended: May 30, 2014 ii The Dissertation Committee for David V. Kaufman certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: The Lower Mississippi Valley as a Language Area ________________________________ Chairperson Carlos M Nash Date approved: June 9, 2014 iii Abstract It has been hypothesized that the Southeastern U.S. is a language area, or Sprachbund. However, there has been little systematic examination of the supposed features of this area. The current analysis focuses on a smaller portion of the Southeast, specifically, the Lower Mississippi Valley (LMV), and provides a systematic analysis, including the eight languages that occur in what I define as the LMV: Atakapa, Biloxi, Chitimacha, Choctaw-Chickasaw, Mobilian Trade Language (MTL), Natchez, Ofo, and Tunica. This study examines phonetic, phonological, and morphological features and ranks them according to universality and geographic extent, and lexical and semantic borrowings to assess the degree of linguistic and cultural contact. The results -
American Mercury
Index Acculturation, theory of, 204 Anthropology, holistic nature of, 200 Acolapissa settlement, 121 Apaches, 44 Acoma, Franciscan church, 34, 41 Apalachee mission area, 212 Activities category, 201 Apalachee, Province of, 71 Aegean archaeology, Schliemann's, 137 Appomattox, National Battlefield Park, 76 Aguatubi, doctrina of, 40 Aptucxet trading post, 18 Algonkian kiseiment'o chain, 159 Archaeological evidence, 156 Algonkian language, 120 Archaeological period, Fort Malton, 81 Algonquin Park, 55 Archaeological period, Leon-Jefferson, 81 Alkali Ridge, 29 Archaeological period, Seminole, 81 Allee, W. C., 69 Archaeological Research Trust, viii Allouez, Claude, 118 Archaeological Society of Maryland, viii American Anthropological Association, 5, Archaeological survey, LSU-WPA, 160 14, 75 Archaeological work crews, 152 American Anthropologist, 14 Archaeologist and crew, relationship, 170, American archaeology, pioneer period, 149 177 American archaeology, pioneers and Archaeology as an Auxiliary to American innovators in, 123 History, 14 American Archaeology, Society for, 117, Archaeology, Canadian, 51 150 Archaeology, classical, 6, 15 American Association for State and Local Archaeology, colonial, 13, 205 History, 11 Archaeology, Egyptian, 6 American Association for the Archduke of Austria, 3 Advancement of Science, 68 Arethusa bulbosa L., 198 American Civilization, Department of, U. Arikara Mother Com Ceremony, 106 of Pennsylvania, 22 Arizona Archaeological Society, 36 American Mercury, 126 Arizona Historical Society, 36 American Museum -
United States Department of the Interior
United States Department of the Interior BUREAU OF Ip<DIAN AFFAIRS WASHINGTO~, D.C. 20245 1:-.; REPLY REFER TO: Tribal Government Services MEMORPNDUM To: Assistant Secretary - Indian Affairs Acting Deo::ty . From: Commissioner of Indian Affairs Subject: Recommendation and summary of evidence for proposed finding for Federal acknowledgment of the Tunica-Biloxi Indian Tribe of Louisiana pursuant to 25 CFR 54 1. RECOMMENDATION We recommend the Tunica-Biloxi Indian Tribe be acknowledged as an Indian tribe with a gl)vernment-to-government relationship with the United States and be entitled to the same privileges and immunities available to other federally recognizt~d tribes by virtue of their status as Indian tribes. 2. GENERAL CONCLUSIONS The contemporary Tunica-Biloxi Indian Tribe is the successor of the historical Tunica, Ofo:, and Avoyel tribes, and part of the Biloxi tribe. These have a documented existence back to 1698. The component tribes were allied in the l&th century and became amalgamated into one in the 19th century through common interests and outside pressures from non-Indian cultures. The tribt: and its components have existed as autonomous political units since first contact. The Tunica tribe was governed by a succession of chiefs in a formally organized polit ical system. The position of chief was maintained by the tribe until 1976, when the last chief died. A corporate form of organization was adopted in 1~'74 and cont inues to the present. One hunclred and eighty-six of the tribe's 200 members could prove descent from lists of Tunicas and Biloxis prepared in the late l&OO's and early 1900's. -
Transcripts to Be
TRIBAL CONSULTATION DRAFT REVISIONS TO FEDERAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT REGULATIONS (25 CFR 83) PARAGON CASINO RESORT MARKSVILLE, LOUISIANA AUGUST 6, 2013 ******************************************************* Panel Members: Larry Roberts, Deputy Assistant Secretary - Indian Affairs Kaitlyn Chinn, Office of the Solicitor - Division of Indian Affairs Elizabeth Appel, Office of Regulatory Affairs - Indian Affairs ******************************************************* Dori Ard Reporting, Inc. Professional Reporting & Video Services Post Office Box 951 - Bunkie, Louisiana 71322 318-346-2573 1 1 BY LARRY ROBERTS: 2 My name is Larry Roberts. I am the 3 Deputy Assistant Secretary for Indian 4 Affairs. It is out of respect for Chief 5 Earl Barbry’s family that we are going 6 forward with this tribal consultation 7 and public meeting this morning. 8 Shortly after Chief Barbry passed we 9 reached out to his family, and his 10 family asked that we go forward with 11 both of these meetings. So as you all 12 can understand, there’s no one from 13 leadership that’s available this morning 14 from the Tunica Biloxi Tribe, so I would 15 ask that we take a moment of silence at 16 in memory of Chief Barbry at this point 17 in time. 18 In terms of today, what we are 19 going to do is I am going to ask Katie 20 Chinn from Solicitor’s office to go 21 through the presentation; it should take 22 about fifteen to twenty minutes. At 23 that point we will open it up for 24 comments from tribal representatives. A 25 couple of points to flag at the onset, Dori Ard Reporting, Inc. -
LIST of PETITIONERS by STATE (As of November 12, 2013)
LIST OF PETITIONERS BY STATE (as of November 12, 2013) ALABAMA - 14 7 Principal Creek Indian Nation East of the Mississippi c/o Mr. Arthur R. Turner (904) 834-2728 P.O. Box 201 (Last Known Address) Florala, AL 36442 Letter of Intent to Petition 11/09/1971 Declined Acknowledge effective 06/10/1985 50 FR 14302; Postal service returned certified letter10/1997 13 Poarch Band of Creek Indians (aka Creek Nation East of the Mississippi) c/o Mr. Eddie L. Tullis (334) 368-9136 5811 Jack Springs Road FAX (334) 368-4502 Atmore, AL 36502 Chairman’s FAX (334) 368-1026 Letter of Intent to Petition 05/15/1975 Acknowledgment effective 08/10/1984 49 FR 24083 77 Cherokee Tribe of Northeast Alabama (formerly Cherokees of Jackson County, Alabama) c/o Ms. Charlene Story (205) 680-1957 PO Box 1618 [BAD ADDRESS] or Mr. Stanley Long Pinson, AL 35126 P.O. Box 876 Contact person: Ms. Cindy Samples Pinson, AL 35126 Letter of Intent to Petition 09/23/1981 86 MOWA Band of Choctaw Indians c/o Mr. Wilford Taylor (334) 829-5500 1080 W. Red Fox Road Mt. Vernon, AL 36560 Letter of Intent to Petition 05/27/1983 Declined Acknowledgment effective 11/26/1999 62 FR 67398 87 MaChis Lower Alabama Creek Indian Tribe c/o Mrs. Pennie Wright James Wright (334) 565-3038 Rt. 1, 708 S. John Street 202 North Main Street (334) 565-3059 New Brockton, AL 36351 Kinston, AL 36452 Letter of Intent to Petition 06/27/1983 Declined Acknowledgment effective 08/22/1988 52 FR 34319 107 Cher-o-Creek Intra Tribal Indians (formerly Cherokees of Southeast Alabama) c/o Mr.