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Artifact		Iron Hatchet Maine State Museum, Artifact Axe found at Cape Splint, Addison in 1978 on or near the Look family property. (Relevance: 646) Find Similar Resources	Early Settlement Materials Axes

Text		The Corn and Tobacco Mother Maine Folklife Center, Text Traditional Penobscot tale, "The Corn and Tobacco Mother", written by Molly Spotted Elk and included in her manuscript, Katahdin Wigwam's Tales. (Relevance: 615) Find Similar Resources	Legends Native Americans Penobscot Indian Nation Penobscot Tribe Tales

Still Image		Crew Chopping Spruce Logs Fogler Special Collections, Still Image Photograph of a crew chopping spruce logs. (Relevance: 613) Find Similar Resources	Lumbering Lumbering Tree felling

Artifact		Crooked Knife Maine State Museum, Artifact Round wood handle, slit down middle and metal blade inserted, then black electrician's tape wrapped around handle to hold blade in place. Handle then turns obliquely to form thumb support when drawing knife toward carver. This part of handle is flattened, chip carved and ends in scroll shape. Chip carving is mostly lines w/ zigzag pattern in middle. (Relevance: 601) Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Knives

Text		Passamaquoddy Indian Agent Report Maine State Archives, Text Report on the Pleasant Point reservation discussing the school, farming and the outbreak of smallpox. (Relevance: 518) Find Similar Resources	Indians of North America Education External Forces: economic, demographic, technology, disease, wars Indians -- cultural relationships, traditions, adaptations Indians -- Education Smallpox Native Americans

Text		Letter about a raid on an Abenaki village Maine Historical Society, Text This letter was written by Johnson Harmon and Joseph Heath to Col. Goffe recounting a raid on the settlement at Norridgewock where Jesuit priest Father Sebastien Rasles (Rale) lived. (Relevance: 514) Find Similar Resources	Abenaki Indians -- Maine Dummer's War,1721-1727 -- Manuscripts Goff,, Goffe Harmon, Johnson Heath, Joseph Indians of North America -- Maine -- History Jesuit missions -- Maine -- Norridgewock Manuscripts Minot, Stephen Missions -- Maine -- Norridgewock Native Americans Rale, Sebastien Rasles, Sebastien Rasles, Sebastien, 1657-1724

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). (Relevance: 483) 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. (Relevance: 477) 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		Letter from Capt. John Davison to his wife, Eliza Ann Davison, March 13, 1845 Maine Historical Society, Text Letter from Captain John Davison to his wife, Eliza Ann (Gannett) Davison concerning the schooner Yucatan, describing places visited, the southern slave system and the loss of a man at sea, March 13, 1845. (Relevance: 445) Find Similar Resources	Davison, Eliza Ann -- Correspondence Davison, John Davison, John -- Correspondence Letters Manuscripts Merchant ships Seafaring Ships Slavery -- United States Yucatan (Schooner)

Still Image		Granite industry, Deer Isle, Maine Maine Historical Society, Still Image These railroad tracks are part of the transportation system used by quarries to move stone from quarry to shipboard. This granite quarry on Deer Isle shipped granite to large building projects in the urban centers south of Maine. (Relevance: 437) Find Similar Resources	Granite industry and trade -- Maine -- Deer Isle Quarries and quarrying -- Maine -- Deer Isle Railroads -- Maine -- Deer Isle Rock excavation Ryan-Parker Construction Co. (Deer Isle, Me.) -- Photographs Stone industry and trade

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