Search Results Windows on Maine: Video and Multimedia about Maine for Students and Teachers

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Map		1600, Wabanaki before UMaine Wabanaki Studies, Map MAP A showed Peoples Distribution Before 1600, with the Wabanaki then consisting of Micmac, Etchemin, and Abenaki-Pennacook; MAP B showed the Wabanaki peoples Circa 1725 as Micmac, Maliseet-Passamaquoddy, Penobscot (a.k.a. Eastern Abenaki), and Abenaki-St.Francis (meaning both the Abenaki remaining in New England and the Abenaki regrouped in & working out of New France - this latter category a.k.a. Western Abenaki). Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Indians of North America -- Maine Indians of North America -- Maps North America -- Historical geography -- Maps Abenaki Indians -- Maps Wabanaki Tribe

Map		1725, Wabanaki around UMaine Wabanaki Studies, Map This map showed the Wabanaki peoples Circa 1725 as Micmac, Maliseet-Passamaquoddy, Penobscot (a.k.a. Eastern Abenaki), and Abenaki-St.Francis (meaning both the Abenaki remaining in New England and the Abenaki regrouped in & working out of New France - this latter category a.k.a. Western Abenaki). This also implies that, by c.1725, the Etchemin had regrouped as Maliseet & Passamaquoddy, and the (per se) Pennacook (a.k.a. Central Abenaki) had dispersed in all directions to merge with neighboring peoples. Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Indians of North America -- Maine Indians of North America -- Maps North America -- Historical geography -- Maps Abenaki Indians -- Maps Wabanaki Tribe

Text		1755, Proclamation of (Phips) UMaine Wabanaki Studies, Text Declaring the Penobscot Indians to be enemies, rebels and traitors, and offering bounties for scalps and prisoners. Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Massachusetts -- Proclamations -- 1755 Indians of North America -- Maine Penobscot Indians Bounties Massachusetts -- History -- French and Indian War, 1755-1763 Penobscot Tribe

Still Image		1755, Proclamation of (Phips) (Image) UMaine Wabanaki Studies, Still Image Declaring the Penobscot Indians to be enemies, rebels and traitors, and offering bounties for scalps and prisoners. Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Massachusetts -- Proclamations -- 1755 Indians of North America -- Maine Penobscot Indians Bounties Massachusetts -- History -- French and Indian War, 1755-1763 Penobscot Tribe

Text		Aroostook Band of Micmacs Maine History, Text Official Website of the Aroostook Band of Micmacs, located in Presque Isle Maine, federally Recognized November 26, 1991. Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Micmac Indians -- Maine Indians of North America -- Maine Wabanaki Tribe

Artifact		Arrowhead Maine Historical Society, Artifact This is an arrowhead chiseled from stone found in East Machias, Maine. Find Similar Resources	Abenaki Indians -- Maine -- East Machias Broadheads (Arrowheads) Indian weapons of North America Indians of North America -- Maine Indians of North America -- Maine -- Implements

Map		Draper's claim northeast of Bath, map 32-1 Maine Historical Society, Map Manuscript map 32-1 which is a copy of another map showing part of the Plymouth Company grant 15 miles each side of the Sheepscot River, with a narrative of a Native American raid on Swan Island and Richmond Fort, and a compass rose, known as Draper's claim northeast of Bath, March 1795. Samuel Goodwin and John North's work are mentioned in the narrative. Find Similar Resources	Draper Draper, William Draper, William, Sir, 1721-1787 Goodwin, Samuel Indians of North America -- Maine Kennebec patent Kennebec River (Me.) -- Maps, Manuscript -- Early works to 1800 Land grants -- Maine Plymouth Company (1749-1816) -- Records and correspondence -- Maps, Manuscript -- Early works to 1800 Sheepscot River (Me.) -- Maps, Manuscript -- Early works to 1800

Text		Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians Maine History, Text Official Website of Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians, federally recognized as a government by the United States of America since October of 1980. The Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians is comprised of some 800 members and is lead by a Tribal Chief. It's office is located in Littleton, Maine. Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Malecite Indians -- Maine Indians of North America -- Maine Wabanaki Tribe

Text		Instructions for troops from the Royal Governor of Massachusetts Maine Historical Society, Text Governor Samuel Shute wrote to Samuel Thaxter who was commander of the Massachusetts and Maine forces fighting against the French and Indians during the French and Indian Wars cautioning against the killing of Indians. This detailed list of instructions demonstrates the governor's assertion of his authority, in the face of constant opposition from the Massachusetts Assembly. While Shute cautions against the shedding of blood, he adds: "But if you are attack'd you are to defend yourself with Courage. Find Similar Resources	French and Indian Wars -- Letters Indians of North America -- Maine Maine -- History -- French and Indian Wars Manuscripts Native Americans Penobscot Tribe -- Maine Shute, Samuel Thaxter, Samuel

Text		Letter to Governor Caleb Strong from French missionary Romagne Maine Historical Society, Text This 1801 letter was written to Governor Caleb Strong from a French missionary named Romagne working with the Penobscot and Passamaquoddy Indians near Dennysville, Maine. The missionary sought protection and a grant of land for the Passamaquoddy Tribe at Pleasant Point. Find Similar Resources	Brooks, William G. Indians of North America -- Maine Letters Manuscripts Missionaries, French -- Maine Missions -- Maine -- Dennysville Passamaquoddy Indians Penobscot Indians Romagne Romagne -- Correspondence Strong, Caleb Strong, Caleb, 1745-1819 -- Correspondence

You found 16 resources
Search criteria: ( Subject = Indians of North America -- Maine )
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