Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "Native Americans--North Carolina"
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Record #:
42721
Author(s):
Abstract:
Knowledge of early Native American people in the region of Beaufort and Hyde Counties is primarily gained through the writings of Thomas Hariot and the engravings of Theodore De Bry. Native American settlements in the region which were part of the Secotan Nation including Aquascogoc, Pomeiooc and Secotan are discussed.
Source:
Washington the Magazine
(NoCar F264.W3 W37), Vol. 9 Issue 2, March-April 2020,
p46-49
Periodical Website
Subject(s):
Record #:
27528
Author(s):
Abstract:
The Hardaway Site is one of North Carolina’s greatest archaeological repositories. Located in the Uwharrie Mountains, the site has yielded a plethora of arrowheads, including Palmer, Kirk, and Stanly points. These artifacts help indicate how Native Americans lived in the region 12,000 years ago.
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Record #:
27529
Author(s):
Abstract:
The Hardaway Site is one of North Carolina’s greatest archaeological repositories. Located in the Uwharrie Mountains, the site has yielded a plethora of arrowheads, including Palmer, Kirk, and Stanly points. These artifacts provide insight into Native American hunting practices 12,000 years ago.
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Record #:
29911
Author(s):
Abstract:
Home Land is a new exhibit at the Asheville Art Museum honoring Native American art, culture and history. Most pieces were provided by collector Lambert Wilson and Eastern Band Cherokee artist Shan Goshorn. Goshorn also provided letters and narratives pertaining to the Trail of Tears and centuries-old medicine stories.
Source:
The Laurel of Asheville
(NoCar F 264 .A8 L28), Vol. 13 Issue 8, August 2017,
p81, il
Periodical Website
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Record #:
34969
Author(s):
Abstract:
Joyce Locklear, a member of the Coharie tribe of North Carolina, has acted as a cultural and educational liaison for the Coharie communities for almost 40 years. During her tenure, she taught classes of tribal crafting, visited congressman, and held dance competitions as ways to get tribal youth interested in their heritage.
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Record #:
34971
Author(s):
Abstract:
The state of North Carolina recognizes eight Native American tribes: the Cherokee, Lumbee, Sappony, Haliwa-Saponi, Coharie, Waccamaw Siouan, Meherrin, and Occaneechi. This photo essay focuses on these tribes, their culture, and their traditions.
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Record #:
34448
Author(s):
Abstract:
Over the course of the 18th century, the native North Carolina Chowan population adopted European practices and sold their allocated reservation lands to conform and survive in the British colony. These actions led to their reclassification from “Indians” to “Colored People” by colonial officials, who also assumed there was a loss of cultural identity. Contemporary writers incorrectly believed the Chowans no longer existed as a political or cultural entity, however an examination of archival and oral histories indicates that the Chowan people have maintained their cultural identity. Furthermore, their colonial racial reclassification is indicative of attitudes towards race and identity formation in the 18th century.
Source:
North Carolina Historical Review
(NoCar F251 .N892), Vol. 93 Issue 1, January 2016,
p28-57, il, por, map, f
Periodical Website
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Record #:
24802
Author(s):
Abstract:
In the summer of 1946, Franklin, North Carolina residents came together to save the sacred Cherokee “Mother Town” of Nikwasi, located in Franklin. History student, Nathaniel F. Holly agrues that although the Franklinites relied on their ideas of the “vanishing Indian” as support for their cause, ultimately, their efforts assisted with the disappearance of these Amerindians. However, the Cherokee Indians never disappeared from the Franklin area and their presence now forces Franklinites to consider the irony of this preservation effort.
Source:
North Carolina Historical Review
(NoCar F251 .N892), Vol. 92 Issue 3, July 2015,
p312-337, il, por
Periodical Website
Subject(s):
Record #:
22699
Author(s):
Abstract:
The brief Chowan River War which raged on the Virginia-North Carolina border from 1676-1677 had direct connections to both Bacon's Rebellion and Culpepper's rebellion. Despite the factionalism rampant among the English settlers, the power of the Chowanoke Indians in the area was broken.
Source:
North Carolina Historical Review
(NoCar F251 .N892), Vol. 90 Issue 2, April 2013,
p149-172, il, por, map, f
Periodical Website
Subject(s):
Record #:
23282
Author(s):
Abstract:
Raven Street Dance Studio in Hollister teaches Native American dance to keep traditions alive and preserve cultural heritage.
Source:
North Carolina's Eastern Living Magazine
(NoCar F 252.3 N82), Vol. 5 Issue 1, Fall 2013,
p52-55, il
Periodical Website
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Record #:
19395
Author(s):
Abstract:
The author proposes a curriculum to teach eighth grade social studies students to the states Native American populations. To inform students about this topic, the lesson plans are structured around cultural geography lessons as an introduction to Native American history. There are three objectives for this course: identify Carolina Native American populations, describe Native American influence on colonial life, and analyze demographics and their impact on the state's society and economy.
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Record #:
25374
Author(s):
Abstract:
Forrest Croce has created a photo expose of the East Carolina Native American Organization’s tenth annual campus powwow.
Source:
East: the Magazine of East Carolina University
(NoCar LD 1741 E44 A172), Vol. 1 Issue 4, Spring 2003,
p34-35, il, por
Periodical Website
Subject(s):
Record #:
34486
Author(s):
Abstract:
This article presents a general historic overview of Hog Island, 1585-1711. Laughton discusses the island’s 16th century inhabitants, the Neusiok, and associated archaeological sites and historic records. While several historic shell mounds have been destroyed, other archaeological evidence continues to offer insight into the past. The historic record, on the other hand, details very little about Neusiok lifeways or political structure.
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Subject(s):
Record #:
26247
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Abstract:
UNC archaeologists are excavating several Piedmont sites along the Dan River, and studying the impact European colonists had on the established native settlements. These sites were occupied by Siouan Indians until they became in contact with European traders.
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Record #:
28864
Author(s):
Abstract:
The State of North Carolina declared 1986 the Year of the Native American. The purpose is to educate citizens about their Indian heritage and the role Indians have played in the state’s history. Festivals, symposia, exhibits, concerts and commemorations will mark the entire year.
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