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Tribe: Bannock Tribe
Region: Oregon, South Idaho
Smore: https://www.smore.com/19acr

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The Native American Presentation - By Sebastian Trinidad by Sebastian Trinidad | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, nonprofits, businesses and more

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Tribe : Blackfoot
Region : Northern Plains ( Montana )

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Political structure

European encounters

-they didn't really have contact with them because they were too far

-they had a trade agreement with Alexander Henday who was a trader for the Hudson Bag company (HBC) but he couldn't reach them

-the Blackfoot couldn't get to him because they would have to go through their enemie's territory (the Cree tribe)

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they didn't really have contact with them because they were too far -they had a trade agreement with Alexander Henday who was a trader for the Hudson Bag company (HBC) but he couldn't reach them -the Blackfoot couldn't get to him because they would have to go through their enemie's territory (the Cree tribe)

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Tribe: Wichita
Region: Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma

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Wichita background

The Wichita tribe was originally located in Oklahoma and Texas. After European settlement they later moved into Kansas there for the city named Wichita, Kansas. The Wichita people call themselves Kitikiti'sh which means raccoon eyes. The raccoon eyes symbolized them practicing tattooing around their eyes.

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The Wichita tribe was originally located in Oklahoma and Texas. After European settlement they later moved into Kansas there for the city named Wichita, Kansas. The Wichita people call themselves Kitikiti'sh which means raccoon eyes. The raccoon eyes symbolized them practicing tattooing around their eyes.

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Tribe : Goshute Tribe
Region : Nevada and Utah
Smore link :

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Goshute Tribe - by Stephanie Jimenez by Stephanie Jimenez | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, nonprofits, businesses and more

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Tribe: Cherokee
Region: Southeast(Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee.)

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The Cherokee Tribe - By Kevin Zaki by Kevin Zaki | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, nonprofits, businesses and more

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Tribe: Chinook
Region: Oregon, Washington
Link
https://www.smore.com/2td8n

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Tribe: Sioux
Region: Northern Central United States
https://www.smore.com/x1mp7

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tribe: Sioux
region: Northern United States
https://www.smore.com/s13m6

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tribe: Pomo
region: northern California

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The Pomo Tribe - By: Jessica Perez by Jessica Perez | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, nonprofits, businesses and more

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Tribe: Yaqui
Region: Sonora and Southwestern United States
Link:

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In the 1530's a population of 30,000 Indians was registered and as of 1830 12,000 has decreased. Less than Sixty years 1830-1887 which also involves the Yaqui wars no more than 4,000 Yaqui remained. In the year 1905 there were 18,000 inhabitants due to the massive deportation and revolutionary wars.

Sources indicate that Yaqui were farmers who frequently had to emigrate because of floods. They grew maize, beans, calabashes, amaranth seeds, and cotton. They complemented such activity with hunting, fishing, and gathering.

During the colonial period, labor was regulated by the missions. New crops were introduced, and production increased to satisfy local needs. During armed conflicts, the pacified Indians were left in charge of agriculture, the "Broncos" alternated their fighting activities with work as laborers on haciendas. The Yaqui economic activity continues to be agriculture. Other important economic activities are fishing and cattle raising, wood cutting, coal mining, pitch mining, temporary migration, and the exploitation of salt deposits that have been in use since the time of the Jesuits.

Social Organization. The Yaqui "tribe" includes every individual born within Yaqui territory or to Yoreme parents. Every Yaqui residing in a small village or quarter in the territory is assigned to one of the eight traditional towns, each of which is a political, military, and ritual unit. The Yaqui leader resides in Vicam Pueblo. The internal political organization of each of the eight towns is identical, consisting of five governing groups, or yau'uras: the civil authorities, the military authorities, the fiesta authorities (fiesteros ), the church authorities, and the Holy Week customs authorities (kohtumbre yau'uras ).

Political Organization. The highest political authority in each of the towns is comprised of the five elected governors (cobanaos ) of the civil authority, who are hierarchically organized and are complemented by a group of elderly men. They are responsible for economic administration, relations with external agents, and relations with the Mexican government.

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In the 1530's a population of 30,000 Indians was registered and as of 1830 12,000 has decreased. Less than Sixty years 1830-1887 which also involves the Yaqui wars no more than 4,000 Yaqui remained. In the year 1905 there were 18,000 inhabitants due to the massive deportation and revolutionary wars.

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Tribe: Western Apache
Region: Arizona & New Mexico
Link: https://www.smore.com/av75m

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Tribe: Costanoan Tribe
Region: Northern California Coast

Smore link: https://www.smore.com/t3z95

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Tribe: Cochimi
Region: Baja, California
Link:

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COCHIMI TRIBE - Elijah Preston by Elijah Preston | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, nonprofits, businesses and more

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Tribe: Modoc
Region:  Oregon and Oklahoma
Link:  https://www.smore.com/9rvpj

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Fox Tribe

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Fox(Meskwaki) Tribe - Kaitlyn Mia Marie Guzman by kaitlyn guzman | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, nonprofits, businesses and more

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Tribe: Tuscarora
Region: New York, and Ontario
Link

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-Women have the most power in the society.

-People believe that women are the link of nature to create life.

-There is a council in the society to make decisions for vibes.

-The role religious leaders play were the keeper of the faith ,or religious expert, monitored antisocial behavior.

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Women have the most power in the society. -People believe that women are the link of nature to create life. -There is a council in the society to make decisions for vibes. -The role religious leaders play were the keeper of the faith ,or religious expert, monitored antisocial behavior.

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Tribe:Miami Tribe
Region: Oklahoma
Smore Link: https://www.smore.com/vdxf7

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Tribe: Creek
Region: Georgia & Alabama
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creek Background

English newcomers came up with the name "creek." The term came from "Indians living on Ochese creek.Just who exactly were the Creek Indians, what was their culture like and how did they live? This mostly peaceful group of Southeast American Indian Tribes had roots in Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina and Florida until they were forced out by Europeans. They often referred to themselves as Muskogee or Muscogee. The Creek were known to wear highly decorated and sophisticated clothing. Like most Indian tribes, the men and women had specific roles and their kids learned their expected roles at a young age.

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English newcomers came up with the name "creek." The term came from "Indians living on Ochese creek.Just who exactly were the Creek Indians, what was their culture like and how did they live? This mostly peaceful group of Southeast American Indian Tribes had roots in Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina and Florida until they were forced out by Europeans.

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Tribe: Aztecs
Region: Mexico
Link:
https://www.smore.com/pqusg/edit

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Tribe: Yokuts
Region: Central California
Smore link: https://www.smore.com/nxy7s

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tribe: Maya
central america
smore link:
https://www.smore.com/jznqb-the-mayans

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Tribe: Mojave
Region:southwest
Smore Link:https://www.smore.com/6fuv9

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Tribe: Conchos
Region: South West (Mexico/Texas)

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The Conchos Tribe - Janelle Arviso by Janelle Arviso | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, nonprofits, businesses and more

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Tribe: Makah
Region: Washington
Smore link: https://www.smore.com/4vrbw

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The Makah Tribe - by: KeiArrie Winn by KeiArrie Winn | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, nonprofits, businesses and more

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Tribe: Flathead
Region: Western Montana
Smore Link: https://www.smore.com/y5n18

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Name Derivation

Early accounts referred to all Salish people as Flatheads after head flattening, the practice of intentionally making one's own head into a flat point. Modern Flatheads, however, never practiced head flattening. As of the 21st century, most individuals of this tribe refer to themselves as the Salish. The Easternmost Plateau Indians and Confederated Salish compose Flathead reservation.

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Early accounts referred to all Salish people as Flatheads after head flattening, the practice of intentionally making one's own head into a flat point. Modern Flatheads, however, never practiced head flattening. As of the 21st century, most individuals of this tribe refer to themselves as the Salish.

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Tribe: The Chumash
Region: Central and Southern California

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Social Structure

The Chumash society had well-organized villages with a territory of 7,000 square miles and tens of thousands of people. They were a hierarchical society, meaning the chieftains and shaman priests were at the top and craftsmen and laborers were at the bottom. The Chumash were a matriarchal society, their lineage came from the mothers' side of the family. The chief could be either man or woman.

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The Chumash society had well-organized villages with a territory of 7,000 square miles and tens of thousands of people. They were a hierarchical society, meaning the chieftains and shaman priests were at the top and craftsmen and laborers were at the bottom. The Chumash were a matriarchal society, their lineage came from the mothers' side of the family.

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Tribe: Bannock tribe
Region: Oregon, South Idaho
Smore Link:

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Tribe: Iowa/Ioway
Region: Midwest (Iowa)

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The Iowa Tribe - by: Lizbeth Alcala by lizbeth alcala | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, nonprofits, businesses and more

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Tribe: Kiowa
Region: Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas

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Kiowa Native American Tribe - By: Emily Little by Emily Little | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, nonprofits, businesses and more

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Tribe: Navajo Tribe
Region: Four Corners
Smore Link: https://www.smore.com/ts5eb

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Tribe: Pima
Region: Arizona
Smore Link:
https://www.smore.com/mpeux

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Tribe:  Shoshone
Region: Rocky Mountains, Great Plains
Smore Link: https://www.smore.com/4v2sq

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Tribe: Missouri/Missouria
Region: Great Lakes Region/Central US
Smore Link: https://www.smore.com/yb9x6

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Tribe: Miwok Tribe
Region: North-Central California
Smore Link:  https://www.smore.com/pqyzs/edit?ref=show_author

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Tribe:
Region:
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