A List of Tribes in Oregon
First Nations (Indigenous Peoples of British Columbia)
A
Collection of Vancouver First Nations Audio Resources: Subject
Index
To the Totem
Forests; Emily Carr and Contemporaries Interpret Coastal Villages
The
Monumental Cultures of the Northwest Coast Peoples
A history of
the NW Coast - BC settlers encounters with First Peoples
Gifting
and Feasting in the Northwest Coast Potlatch
Emily Carr
Emily
Carr At Home and At Work
To the Totem
Forests; Emily Carr and Contemporaries Interpret Coastal Villages
Tribal Gaming
1999
Summary Of United States Gaming Jurisdictions
Willamette
Week article on casinos in Oregon
Oregon
Indian Casinos
Gambling
in Oregon - Governor Kitzhaber’s Response
Comparing
Non-Problem and Problem Gamblers in Oregon
Oregon
lags in gambling addiction treatment
Tribe's
Study Of Gambling Contributions Met With Skepticism
Gambling and
Spirituality, A New Anthropological Perspective
National Indian Gaming
Association
Oregon
Gaming Compacts
Native
American Gaming
NORC--Gambling
Impact and Behavior Study
Links sites
Multnomah
County Library Homework Center - Native American Sites
Index of Native
American Resources on the Internet
Native
American Home Pages
Native
American History and Culture
Oregon
Native American Tribes and Resources
Images
Other unsorted links
Tribal
leaders say land needs a century to heal - Klamath tribal
land claim - AP article from January 2000
"From
Wounded Knee to Capitol Hill" - from Oct/Nov 1998 State
Legislatures Magazine (click on Public User)
Oregon
Office of Energy: Native American Interests at Hanford
A Place
Called Oregon - Native American Index - Historical documents
related to settlers contacts with Native Americans
American
Indian and Alaska Native Areas 1990 Census - 1990 Census
information for Native American Lands
American
Indians of the Pacific Northwest (American Memory, Library of
Congress) - Library of Congress site
American
Historical Images on File - general images and descriptions
Digital
Librarian: Native American Resources - a links page
GDSC Maps
Supporting BIA Office of Tribal Services
Judicially
Established Indian Land Areas 1978 - map
Indian
Land Areas for Northwest - a map
Statistics
from the Bureau of Indian Affaiers
North
American Indian Bibliography: Northwest Coast - extensive
critical bibliography of educational resources
National Congress of American
Indians
A
Literary History of the American West - American Indian Fiction,
1968–1983
Gifting
and Feasting in the Northwest Coast Potlatch
American
Indians of the Pacific Northwest Collection database
Census
Bureau Minority Links for Media, American Indian/Alaska Native
- Census 2000 links
American
Indian and Alaska Native Populations - Census data
Cow Creek Band of
Umpqua Tribe of Indians
Confederated Tribes of the
Umatilla Indian Reservation
Wallowa
County Nez Perce Interpretive Center
John Day
Fossil Beds National Monument: Native Americans
A
History of the Formation of Oregon Native Identity; 1800-Present
Week
6: Oregon (Craig Lesley Winterkill, etc.) - excerpts from
Laura Arnold's page (Laura.Arnold@Reed.edu)
Glossary
of Indian Names
Home Page,
Warm Springs Indian Reservation Extension Service, Oregon State
University
OCB
Tracker - Snapshot Report on American Indian Youth and Families
http://www.readersndex.com/imprint/000001g/000011o/0000007/chapter.html
Indian Lands and Tribal Service Delivery Sites - Portland Area
Office
To
Whom Does the Pacific Northwest belong? - Center for the Study of the
Pacific Northwest
Winterkill
I called up Craig Leslie at his office at Willamette University and he was kind enough to chat for about twenty minutes about, among other things, his writing and the things he hopes a discussion group might explore in his work. I took several things from that conversation: the sense of how different the problems of life appear to the very poor and sorrowful than to the complacent middle-class; the sense of loneliness and clinging to little scraps of hope and memory; the sense of the richness of storytelling (he writes stories about stories about stories). I think I was aware of all these things in his writing prior to talking to him, but it was nice to hear them brought out by the author himself.
We did talk about Native American writing, its characteristics and the generalizations applied to the so-called genre (even though Leslie isn't technically Native American): respect for the land; a sense of history and tradition; the power of storytelling; spirituality. We talked a lot about life as we understand it to be on reservations around the West.
Peter Anderson
Chinook