First People: The Early Indians of VirginiaIncorporating recent events in the Native American community as well as additional information gleaned from publications and public resources, this newly redesigned and updated second edition of First People brings back to the fore this concise and highly readable narrative. Full of stories that represent the full diversity of Virginia's Indians, past and present, this popular book remains the essential introduction to the history of Virginia Indians from the earlier times to the present day. |
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User Review - weisser4 - LibraryThingExcellent source of information on the first people to inhabit Virginia. Read full review
Contents
Early Hunters | 8 |
Dispersed Foragers | 16 |
Sedentary Foragers | 23 |
Farmers | 31 |
European Contact 16071800 | 40 |
Virginias Indians 1800s to the Present | 67 |
Indian Tribes in Virginia Today | 73 |
Protection of Native American Archaeological Sites | 79 |
Glossary | 85 |
91 | |
Other editions - View all
First People: The Early Indians of Virginia Keith Egloff,Deborah B. Woodward,Virginia. Dept. of Historic Resources No preview available - 1992 |
Common terms and phrases
American animal archaeological archaeologists Archaic artifacts bands base became believe bone built burial called Cave ceremonies changed Cherokee Chickahominy chief chiefdom clay coast Coastal Plain colonists corn council County culture dating deer Department developed early earth eastern English environment European excavation fire fish gathered ground groups held Historic homes hundreds hunters hunting included Indian Tribe John King land Late later learned lived materials Mattaponi Middle Monacan mounds mountains moved Nansemond Native Native American North objects organization Pamunkey period Piedmont placed plant Pleistocene pottery Powhatan protect Rappahannock records region remains reservation Resources River scientists served settlement settlers shape shell skins Smith Society spear stone Today trade traveled tribal United Valley vessels village Virginia Indians woman women wood Woodland