Lindsey Brooker A North Carolina third grader rediscovers native pride
Lindsey Brooker a seven year old American Indian girl from eastern North Carolina rejects stereotypes. She traces Lumbee and Person County roots, cherishes Indian culture, and balances city life with reading ballet swimming and church choir singing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsey
Lumbee
Person County
United States
North Carolina
Sign Language Puzzle Among Indian Tribes
The text presents a historical note on native sign systems and asks what Gus Goodsport Alpha Betty and Casey Count are signing. It outlines gestures for three signs and includes a question about Alpha Betty's sentence, with a string of garbled quotables implying a decoding puzzle from a past newspaper item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Goodsport
Alpha Betty
Casey
Languages of American Indians Aid U.S. Soldiers Near Fronts
The unique spoken languages of certain American Indian groups proved valuable to U.S. soldiers fighting near enemy lines, offering distinctive codes and communicative advantages in tactical operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Prominent Native Leaders and Historic Figures
Summary lists Geronimo, Sitting Bull, Pocahontas, John Ross, Tecumseh, Chief Joseph, and related events. It notes Geronimo’s resistance into 1886, Sitting Bull’s role at Little Bighorn, Pocahontas’ marriage and voyage to England, Pocahontas’ death by smallpox at 22, John Ross’s Cherokee ties and Trail of Tears, Tecumseh’s unity efforts and War of 1812, and Chief Joseph’s Nez Perce leadership and the Trail of Tears death toll of over 4,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocahontas
Poh-Kuh-Hahn-Tus
Powhatan
Virginia
John Smith
Jamestown Colony
John Rolfe
England
John Ross
Georgia
Oklahoma
Ross
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lindsey Brooker
Betty
Debnan
Versal Press
Syndici
Geronimo
Juh- Rahn-Uh-Moh
Arizona
Mexico
Sitting Bull
Battle of the Little Bighorn
Montana
Illinois
George Custer
Tecumseh
Suh
Ohio
Joseph
Nez Perce
Band of
Oregon
Idaho
Canada
Black Hawk
Betty Debnam
Jetter
Univer