Taking a Look at the Western Shoshone Nation

The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians are indigenous of parts of the Southeastern United States. They have members all the way south as Georgia and are spread out across the Appalachian mountain trail in both North and South Carolina and stretching across into Tennessee. The land in which each tribe is from has a particular way is shaping how they live and defines the important aspects of that culture. In the Eighteenth Century the Cherokee Indians were one of the most heavily populated Indian societies in the Southeastern United States. These Indians have many unique political and spiritual ideas and world views.

As a resolution to the disputes and friction between the Shoshone and the U.S. government, Congress passed the Treaty of Ruby Valley in 1863 (Greene) – ratified in 1866 – granting the U.S. govemment the right to access Shoshone territory but not take Shoshone land (The Sierra Web). In 1936, the Timbisha Shoshone established a tribal center at Furnace Creek but not until 1983, did the Timbisha Shoshone finally become a federally recognized Indian tribe, although they still did not own any land in Death Valley (Greene). In December of 2000, President Clinton signed the Timbisha Shoshone Homeland Act, which restored tribal ownership to approximately 7,700 acres of land to the Timbisha Shoshone Tribe (The Sierra Web). The Timbisha Shoshone Tribe, particularly Pauline and Maddy Esteves, fought many years to regain their ancestral land after being federally recognized as a native tribe but by agreeing to the terms of Timbisha Shoshone Homeland Act, the Shoshone people also agreed to forfeit some of their native rights, such as the right to own a casino. Unfortunately, this Homeland Act prevents them from create many businesses. The Timbisha Shoshone are currently fighting for the land they own because the government and private companies are still trying to seize their land for

1.2 Identify the different departments in a company and why must they work together to achieve success.

The Kwakiutl Indian tribe existed before the discovery of North America by the European culture and inhabited the coast of the Pacific Northwest of the United States and British Columbia in Canada. The tribe is rich in tradition and culture and has remained steadfast in their beliefs, history, teachings and artisan skills which have been passed down generation to generation. The artisans in the Kwakiutl tribe mastered the art of creating special ceremonial masks that are not only beautiful and aesthetically interesting to the eye, but also mechanically intriguing in which the masks serve a specific purpose to a theme during different ceremonies that are conducted by tribal specialists during certain times throughout the year.

In Wisconsin, the history of the land has a various number of stories. The land of Wisconsin has been Americanized throughout the years by European settlers within the area. However, the land used to be owned by different Native American tribes, such as the Oneida Indian Nation and the Forest County Potawatomi tribe. The history, culture, and tribal sovereignty of these two tribes compare and contrast with each other but remain strong to this day.

The tribe Shoshone are a native american tribe that live in Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, Utah and even parts of California! The Shoshone speak either the Shoshone language or English. There is a cultural differences between the Eastern Shoshone and Western Shoshone. The east Shoshone adopted more elements of plains and Indian culture. The children do the same thing as regular kids going to school and playing. Many kids going hunting with there dads ! There are nine different Shoshone tribes today. Each one have there own land reserved for them. The Women are in charge of the house, and setting up the tepee. The Men were hunters

The Shoshone or sometimes referred to as the Snake Indians lived in the states that we know as Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming. This tribe was “first encountered by Lewis and Clark in 1805” (learner.org, 2016). The Shoshone tribe is related to the Ute, Comanche, and Paiute Indians. The Shoshone tribe mostly lived as hunters and gatherers but regrettably had tense interactions with the Euro-American settlers which resulted in approximately 200 Shoshones being slaughtered in 1863 which was one of the first and greatest massacres west of the Mississippi River (shoshonebannocktribes.com). Due to the strained relationship with the settlers, the Shoshone tribe was forced to move to the Fort Hall Reservation, which was established under

The people dwelt in "towns" located in scattered autonomous tribal areas related by kinship throughout the southern Appalachian region.

Don’t be confused when an Indian tribe is called the Chippewa or the Ojibway because they are the same tribe. French settlers could not pronounce Ojibway correctly so they called the tribe the Chippewa. Have you ever wanted to know about the Ojibway Indians? If you read on, you will learn many interesting facts about this tribe.

Of all the features upon the earth there are some ascribed with special significance. These features, whether caves, lakes, deserts, outcroppings, or something else entirely, hold tremendous relevance for the groups that dwell near them. Such beliefs in the worth and importance of such sites are entrusted from one passing generation to the next. These beliefs, and the physical objects they rest upon, become increasingly vital to that group’s identity as a people. One such group is the Teton Lakota of the Sioux Nation in South Dakota, an area that has been home to them for hundreds of years and, while their entire homeland is precious to them, of particular importance are the Black Hills, or Paha Sapa as they are called in Lakota.

About 35 thousand head of cattle were shipped out of the yard in Abilene during its first year in operation

The Cheyenne tribe were a powerful, resourceful, tribe of the Great Plains. They fought against the Americans when they went to take their land. Within their tribe there were very powerful role model like figures. Some of these leader like figures were Chief Roman Nose and Little Rock. All of the Native American tribes seemed interesting to learn about, but the Cheyenne tribe had a certain charm and dedication to their tribe that none of the of the other tribes seemed to have from the outside looking in.

We would like to acknowledge the traditional territories and oral practices of the Blackfoot Nations, which include the Siksika, the Piikani and the Kainai. We also acknowledge the Tsuut’ina and Stoney Nakoda First Nations, the Metis Nation (Region 3), and all people who make their homes in the Treaty 7 region of Southern Alberta.

The authors look at how three civilizations---Native American, Iberians, and African--- were before the encounter. They begin by describing the Native American civilization; not without underlining the idea that Europeans had develops that Native American were inferior civilization. The same narrative is used with the African, and how they came about to be enslave. Here it gest a little confusing since their thesis appears a first to be motivated by a social character of history, but in reality it seems that the underlying theory is more gear towards a concept of race (ethno genesis) and a subtle, but not direct argument of economics and politics

physically related, and also in many other forms related to the Samburu and Turkana. The