Title: Native American Archaeology
1Native American Archaeology
- Focusing on the Catawba and Cherokee Tribes in SC
2Photograph was found at the Library of Congress
digitized historical collection, Americas Story.
3Arts Crafts
- Through Native American arts and crafts we are
able to take a look into the past and discover
Indian culture.
Photograph was found at the Library of Congress
digitized historical collection, History of the
American West, 1860-1920 Photograph from the
collection of the Denver Public Library.
4Housing
- The Catawba lived in homes called longhouses.
- There are smoke holes in the roof that also allow
light to enter the room. - Also notice the fish drying on the racks near the
ceiling.
Photograph was found at the Library of Congress
digitized historical collection, American
Indians of the Pacific Northwest.
5Preservation
- In S.C. the Catawba have a preservation project
along the Catawba River, in which the tribes
history is excavated and shared with the world. - Click here to view the Catawba Cultural Center
homepage.
Photograph was found at the Catawba Cultural
Center page.
6Trail of Tears
- The trail of tears was certain death to many
Native Americans. - Its the name given to the Indians as they were
driven from their homelands. - The Native Americans were forced to move westward
to Oklahoma.
7Weapons
- Native Americans used bows and arrows as one of
the primary means for killing game, as well as
for protection
Photograph was found at the Library of Congress
digitized historical collection, History of the
American West, 1860-1920 Photograph from the
collection of the Denver Public Library.
8Photograph was found at the Library of Congress
digitized historical collection, History of the
American West, 1860-1920 Photograph from the
collection of the Denver Public Library.
9Photograph was found at the Library of Congress
digitized historical collection, Americas
Story.
10Reservation
- The Cherokee have a reservation in N.C. where
the tribes culture is on display. - There are also crafts, weapons, and pottery
available for viewing. - Click here to view the Cherokee homepage.
Photograph was found at the Cherokee, NC
homepage.
11Bibliography
- Brown, O. Keith. Dean Canty, Traditional
Dancer. December 1999. Americas Story.
http//www.americaslibrary.gov/pages/es_sc_indian
_1_e.html (November 12, 2001). - Denver Public Library, Colorado Historical
Society, and Denver Art Museum. Southwest Indian
Pottery. 1995-2001. History of the American
West, 1860-1920 Photographs from the collection
of the Denver Public Library. http//gowest.coall
iance.org/cgi-bin/imager?10032623X-32623
X-32623 (November 07, 2001)
12Bibliography
- McCurdy, James G. Interior of a longhouse, Neah
Bay, ca. 1900. 1900. American Indians of the
Pacific Northwest. http//content.lib.washington.
edu/cgi-bin/htmlview.exe?CISOROOT/locCISOPTR47
(December 01, 2001) - 2001.http//www.geocities.com/michael_adams/park
-catawbacultural.html (November 01, 2001)
13Bibliography
- Denver Public Library, Colorado Historical
Society, and Denver Art Museum. Bows, arrows,
and wristguards. between 1920 and 1930. History
of the American West, 1860-1920 Photographs from
the collection of the Denver Public Library.
http//gowest.coalliance.org/cgi-bin/imager?10030
239X-30239 codhawp 10030239 http//gowest.coall
iance.org/cgi-bin/imager?10030239X-30239
(November 11, 2001)
14Bibliography
- Denver Public Library, Colorado Historical
Society, and Denver Art Museum. Where the
Cherokee trail crosses the Overland Trail.
between 1914 and 1950. History of the American
West, 1860-1920 Photographs from the collection
of the Denver Public Library. http//gowest.coall
iance.org/cgi-bin/imager?10032646X-32646
codhawp 10032646 http//gowest.coalliance.org/cgi
-bin/imager?10032646X-32646 (November 13, 2001)
15Bibliography
- McKinney, George. "The Cherokee Eagle Dance as
seen in the outdoor drama Unto These Hills of
Cherokee, North Carolina, 1968. 1968. Americas
Story. http//www.americaslibrary.gov/pages/es_nc
_tears_1_e.html (November 13, 2001) - Unto these hills, Outdoor drama.
http//www.cherokee-nc.com/ (November 14, 2001) -