People of the Dawn
A TIMELINE
of Native American Culture, 18,500 BP (before the present) to Today
Trees and Traditions: Maine Indians
and the Forest
My Report Outline is here Click Me
Prehistoric Peoples of Maine
| Paleo-Indian Period (10,000 - 5,000 B.P.) |
Archaic or Red Paint people (8,000 - 1,400
B.P.) |
Woodland or Ceramic Indian Period (2500 -
Present) |
Peoples of the Dawnland |
|
The
Paleoindian Period (9500 - 8000 B.C.) The Museum of Illinois The Paleo-Indian Period throughout the continental U.S. |
The Archaic
Period (c. 9000-2500 years ago) Nova Scotia Museum NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY in New England |
Archaic and Woodland cultures from the last 10,000 years. Indian Tribes of MainePrehistoric Ontario Paleo, Archaic and Woodland Indian periods in Ontario. Easy to read, good illustrations and good background to the Prehistoric Peoples of Maine |
Indian Peoples of the Dawnland
Map of the Abenakis and their Native American neighbors. Abbe Museum The Wabanaki Tribes of Maine. |
Smithsonian
Institution's Native American History and Culture.
Maine Indians:
A Web Resource List for Teachers
Abbe Museum Celebrating Maine's Native American Heritage
Twelve
Thousand Years American Indians in Maine, the text
Wabanaki people
Learn about Modern Wabanaki
Artisans
Maine
Native Americans
Penobscot
Brown Ash Basketry
The story of Louis
Sockalexis from Old Town. The first known American
Indian to play Major
League baseball. Baseball's First Indian
A
Biography of Anna Mae
Native Languages of the Americas: Maliseet (Malecite,
Malécite, Malecites, Malisit)
Women
of the Dawn “Four Mollys” Reawakens Wabanaki Past
E-books by and about Native Americans
Belfast, Maine
| History of Belfast, 1886 | History of Colonial Theatre | Belfast Historical Society | |
| Book- History of the City of Belfast in the State
of Maine: 1887 |
|||
Maine
Reflector ovens were used by the woodsmen and riverdrivers in the Maine's forest, starting back in the early 19th century. Many meals were prepared in their outdoors, and the only way they could prepare baked goods was with the reflector oven. No better method has been invented to be used in front of a campfire, and the results, with the proper procedure, are always excellent.
Windows on Maine Windows on Maine offers free streaming and downloadable video, multimedia, and supporting materials about Maine's history, science, and ecology for students, teachers, and educators.
All About Maine: Detailed History
Imagine Maine Browse galleries of new images or old glass plates from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. "Mrs. Higgins Maine Studies Links"
Northeast Historic Film's Online Collections Guide of unique moving-image materials relating to the history and culture of northern New England.
Streamline
Video Contents include local features, resourcesstreaming video in
a partnership with Time Warner Road Runner and Northeast Historic Films.
United States and the World
Today in History Each day an event from American history is illustrated by digitized items from the Library of Congress American Memory historic collections.
Early American History Discover primary source documents from early American history--- scenes and portraits from original newspapers, maps and writings.
A
History of American Agriculture by decade and category.
Food Timeline
K-12 teacher resources for food history lessons. Timeline
of Farming in
the U.S.
EyeWitness Eyewitness history takes a look at major events in history from the perspective of eyewitnesses.
HyperHistory If you're into history, this is the place for you. You can choose a time period or a specific event or person to learn more about. Navigates through 3,000 years of world history.
History Place Great online history exhibits.
Education First: Black History Activities Contains six Web sites created as models to suggest ways to integrate the World Wide Web and videoconferencing into classroom learning.
USHistory.org American History with a focus on Colonial and Revolutionary Philadelphia.
Women In World
History Curriculum
Discover the role of women in world history through essays, Q&A's
and lessons. There are profiles of women rulers and heroes with links
to other resources. This site covers women from all periods of history
and cultures from Empress Wu Zetian of China to Prime Minister Indira
Gandhi. The Words of Wisdom section has quotations from both men and
women on the importance of women's equality.
HyperHistory Online HyperHistory covers the last 3000 years with timelines, graphics, texts and maps of world history. Timelines in the History section display the activities of major civilizations up to the present. People and Event timelines are colour-coded according to subject: science, culture, religion and politics. The Event section covers 1790-1998 in detail, and the People section has bios of over 700 personalities.
Internet History Sourcebooks Project Paul Halsall is the editor of several sourcebooks that contain historical texts from the public domain. The Ancient History Sourcebook covers early civilizations such as Greece, Persia and Egypt. Next comes the Medieval Sourcebook which has writings about the Crusades, Byzantium, Islam and the Reformation. In the Modern History Sourcebook, find out about the French Revolution, imperialism and colonialism. Other sourcebooks cover African, Indian, East Asian and Jewish history.
A Chronology of U.S. Historical Documents If you're a student of U.S. history, you'll love this site. All of the major U.S. historical documents are included in this comprehensive listing. Read Abraham Lincoln's First Inaugural Address, the Declaration of Independence, German Surrender Documents or the Truman Doctrine.
T.H.M.S.
All rights reserved
This site was created and is maintained by Mr. Steven Tanguay