The Irish in New England
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Algonkians of New England: Past and Present
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Algonkians of New England: Past and Present
This publication is a collection of papers presented in June of 1991. The purpose of the conference was to use a cross cultural format to address the aboriginal peoples of North America and their history of survival over a period of five hundred or more years from the precontact period to the present day.
The following is a list of the title and author of each paper: “The Examination of Sarah Ahhaton”: The Politics of “Adultery” in an Indian Town of Seventeenth-Century Massachusetts by Ann Marie Plane, Vernacular Literacy and Massachusett World View, 1650-1750 by Kathleen J. Bragdon, The Algonkian Spiritual Landscape by Constance A. Crosby, It Smells Fishy to Me: An Argument Supporting the Use of Fish Fertilizer by the Native People of Southern New England by Nanepashemet, New England Algonkians in the American Revolution by Colin G. Calloway, “Ancient and Crazie”: Pequot Lifeways during the Historic Period by Kevin A. McBride, Native Basketry, Basketry Styles and Changing Group Identity in Southern New England by Ann McMullen, William Apess and the Survival of the Pequot People by Barry O’Connell, Joseph Laurent’s Intervale Camp: Post-Colonial Abenaki Adaptation and Revitalization in New Hampshire by Gary W. Hume, Change and Continuity of Spiritual Practice among the Chaubunagungamaug Nipmuck Indians of Webster, Massachusetts by Diane Fisk Bray, Taken from Life: Early Photographic Portraits of New England Algonkians, ca. 1845-1865 by Jane Van Norman Turano.
