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Cherokee & |
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Cherokee & |
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The three Federally recognized Cherokee
nations or "tribes" are capitalized and shown in this color.
Historic sites and museums are also this color but not capitalized.
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Some of the links above and below do not have a history with the Teaching & Sharing Centers, or my photography, but have been provided because they provide new, different, or substantial additional Cherokee or Indigenous links or information. Like with any topic, there are many "versions" of the truth when it comes to Cherokee (or any First Nations) history. I encourage you to remember, a healthy discernment should always be a part of the process when searching for the actual truth. Also, at times people forget that American Indians grew and evolved just like everybody else did (and we still do). Some would have us remain a stereotype for their own gratification, but change is a part of life. What we do seem to do better than most, is hold onto the best and important dynamics of tradition and history, as we blossom in today's world, the way our Creator intended us to. |
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Other American Indian and related sites . . . |
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The Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian opened to the public on my birthday in 2004. Finances usually preclude such things, but when solicited by mail to become a charter member a year before that opening, I responded, "My native heritage is too far back generationally to be 'officially' anything. Yet, God has guided me to honor that heritage in what He has called me to do with my life. So, I guess I will give you that gift for my birthday. Even though it is only the minimum, may God bless both of our endeavors to honor the great heritage we bring to this — our — nation." Though I have been unable to afford a visit there, I feel proud to be a small part of the NMAI. The below link takes you to their "collections search" page. It is an ongoing endeavor to make nearly every item in their vast archives visually accessible to all of us, along with information pertaining to the object or artifact. National Museum of the American Indian Search Page |
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Blackhawk's Path Earth Heart (Muscogee) Jack Gladstone (Blackfeet) John Two-Hawks (Lakota) Joseph Marshall III (Lakota) Native Circle (Lakota)
Eagle's Wings Ministry Red Cloud School Wiconi International
Nokomis Learning Center
Charlton Park Pow Wow in Pow Wow of Love at MSU Riverbank Traditional Pow Wow in Lansing, Michigan
Aztec Ruins Cahokia Mounds Chimney Rock Etowah Indian Mounds Mesa Verde National Park Ocmulgee National Monument
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Salmon Ruins Ute Mountain Tribal Park Washita Battlefield National Historic Site
Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum Akta Lakota Museum and Cultural Center Anasazi Heritage Center Chickasaw Cultural Center Eiteljorg Museum Five Civilized Tribes Museum Frisco Native American Museum Funk Heritage Center Gilcrease Museum Mashantucket Pequot Museum National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum National Museum Oklahoma Historical Society Osage County Historical Museum Poeh Museum Seminole Nation Museum Southern Ute Cultural Center Standing Bear Park
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500 Nations American Indian College Fund American Indian Relief Council American Indian Science
and Engineering Society Council of Indian Nations First Nations Development Institute Indian Arts & Crafts Board Institute of Jacobson House Native Art Center National Congress of Native America OnTheWeb Native Networks - Film and Video Center of the NMAI Native People's Magazine Native Report NativeTech NPR report on Remember Native Americans Rich-Heape Films, Inc Seneca Nation Southwest Indian Relief Council
Gathering of Nations Powwow in New Mexico United Tribes International Powwow in North Dakota
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