Bead Society of North Florida's Native American Bookmarks
Native American
The Black War Bonnet Gallery
The Black War Bonnet Gallery: Home Page
- Reproduced artifacts from the Plains Tribes of museum quality for the discriminating collector. These pieces are full size, as used by the Plains Indians. Each piece is a handmade original. All items featured are made at the gallery unless otherwise noted. Limited availability on all items.
- The Black War Bonnet Gallery: Artifact Page
Great Lakes Regional American Indian Network
Great Lakes Regional American Indian Network
- Other Natives on the Net
- Pow Wow Pages, Listings, and Other Events
- About Art of the American Indian Frontier
- Published in conjunction with The Detroit Institute of Arts and The New
Press Copyright 1995 The Detroit Institute of Arts
Aboriginal Resources
Bill's Aboriginal Links
DREAM WEAVER BEADS
DREAM WEAVER BEADS Home Page
- Native American Page
- Native American Information & Links
- Into Page
- Personal Page
C J Crafts

C J Crafts Alaskan Native Beaded Handicraft, Anchor Point, Alaska
POW WOW
- Echoes Of A Proud Nation Pow-Wow
- California Pow Wow Information
Paula Giese
- Main Menu: Native American Indian (Everything)
- Native American BEADWORK
- AISES: Maude Kegg, Anishnabeg Cultural Heritage Treasure
- AISES: Other Sites: Changes, Vanilla intro, pg 0, index.html
Judy Kavanagh
- Events
- native pages
- Mocassin and Mukluk Page
Galleries
- Santa Fe Art: Morning Star Gallery
WAMPAM
- Oneida - Two Row Wampum Belt
- Kahswenhtha - Two Row Wampum
BEAD SHOPS / SOURCES
- world-wide list of beadshops
- short list of U.S. and Canadian craft
NATIVE TECH
NativeTech: Native American Technology and Art
- References for Beadweaving Techniques and Analysis
- NativeTech: Beadwork
- Index to Techniques of Woven Beadwork using Diagrams
- Beads and Pendants; Display in the Eastern Forests
- Beads and Pendants ~ Meaning in Native American Life
- Bead and Pendant Types of the Northeast
- Bead Weaving Techniques and Analysis
- Woven Wampum Beadwork
- Introduction and Use of Glass Beads
- NativeTech: Native American Technology and Art
Kathy Bluehorse
Lakota Bluehorse
OCB TRADING POST
- OCB Trading Post Home Page
Connecut State University
World history
- Central Connecticut State University History Department
- World History Document Archives
- World History Archives are a repository for documents that support an understanding of world history and the struggle for social progress. They are associated with a collection of resources for the study of world history called Gateway to World History. The presence of documents in these archives does not imply an endorsement of their content.
Americans History
- Americas History Archives
- This set of archives is part of World History Archives and is also associated with a set of resources for the study of world history called Gateway to World History, where are located links for the history of the Americas.
Native American History
- Native American History Archives
- This set of archives is part of the Americas History Archives section of the World History Archives.
- Lois Scozzari, The Significance of Wampum to Seventeenth Century Indians in New England
- For the land, people, and animals of pre-colonial New England, the seventeenth century was a tumultuous one. They suffered the total rearrangement of the social and ecological balance achieved in previous centuries. The environment had been gradually and sometimes deliberately shaped into an abundantly productive ecosystem by indigenous people who had learned to live as part of their surroundings, adapting themselves to it and its seasons. The ability of people living on the land to move in accordance with its offerings was the key to a system of balance. These people recognized the necessity of balance in both the use of resources and in human relationships.
Anyone who has a Native American Site or Home Page related to beads or beadwork, please
E-Mail me that URL: for a link.
Copyright © 1996 Bead Society of North Florida
This Home Page was created by WebEdit,Wednesday,
July 17, 1996
Most recent revision Friday, November 08, 1996 00:38:17
Return to Top