My Favorite Ezines
The Family Friendly Ezine
& Email Newsletter Directory!

Featuring flutes by Sleeping Bear - Tony Richards - Alex Maldonado - Ashkii Shash - Bobby Sevemptewa - Luis Gervasi - John Lemons - Jonah Thompson - Ben Yazi - Raymond Redfeather and others. Take a look!

The premier resource online for Native American Records: tribal histories, final rolls, census, and an extensive collection of online books.

Here you will find Silverhawk's Native American Indian graphics, Southwest designs and other related images. Find bears, hawks, eagles, deer, feathers, arrows, peace pipes, 4 directions, medicine wheels, dream catchers, buffalo, thunderbirds, all designed into webpage backgrounds, buttons, and bars. You must read and agree to the terms before downloading any graphics from this website.

Choose from a wide variety of images by Native American artists and photographers. This FREE e-Card service is loaded with features. You can even send YOUR OWN picture or image, and music!

Beautiful inspirational Native American flash, java and WebTV greetings with music.

Native Americans speak out on sacred healing and transformational rituals.

"I am known as Consheba... but I was gifted with the name Spirit Woman Healer, of which I am very honored and humbled to have been given this name ... The most important things on this Earth can not be seen, or even touched, they must be felt with the heart."
-- "Consheba"

This site is about Native American Medicine using Native Spirit Art, Coyote Medicine counseling and intuitive Body Readings for healing.

Contains a wealth of information on Native American Indians and Native American healing practices - ceremonies - traditions and more.

The Cherokee Physician, or Indian Guide to Health, as given by Richard Foreman, a Cherokee Doctor, comprising a brief view of Anatomy, with General Rules for Preserving Health, without the use of Medicines. It also contains a description of a variety of Herbs and Roots, many of which are not explained in any other Book, and their medical virtues have hitherto been unknown to the Whites; to which is added a short Dispensatory, by James W. Mahoney

A fairly large list of herbs and their uses by Native Americans.

An online copy of the original mural from the museum of the Cherokee Indians, Cherokee, NC with words by Ge-ta-wi-(ni) Katherine Raborn aka HairDark.

"Looking Back" is a series which began in 1993 in order to share the passions, customs and lifestyles of the First Peoples so that readers may understand what it was like to live in the early days. The indigenous peoples of the world are not extinct. They are living, breathing pages from history who struggle to maintain their homelands and to preserve their traditions, customs, heritage and ceremonies in the face of ever increasing encroachment from the "civilized" in society. It is to the living, in honor of the past, that "Looking Back" is dedicated.

LONG BEFORE the white man set foot on American soil, the American Indians, or rather the Native Americans, had been living in America. When the Europeans came here, there were probably about 10 million Indians populating America north of present-day Mexico. And they had been living in America for quite some time. The purpose of this website is to present as true and accurate a picture as possible of the past, without dwelling on it, while looking optimisically towards the future. It's time for us to learn from the past and move into the 21st century as better human beings. After all, we are all ONE people under God and we can only look back to the past for what it is - history.

"To understand the Trail of Tears, you have to understand the background," says Maxwell Ramsey, vice president of the Trail of Tears Association. "A highway marker doesn't mean much if you don't know anything about it." Learn more about this sad chapter in Cherokee and Native American history through the pages of this website, which includes stories - statistics -artwork - and information about the Trail of Tears State Park and National Historic Trail.

Learn about the Indian inhabitants of Long Island, New York and their history from the time they arrived thousands of years ago to the time of Dutch colonization and beyond.