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Recent Posts
- Cherokee-White Intermarriages in Indian Territory
- Cherokee Ancestry – The Most Persistent Native American Family Legend
- Native Male Y DNA Haplogroup C-P39 Branches
- Native American and First Nations DNA Testing – Buyer Beware
- John Iron Moccasin, Story of a Sioux Man
- 1868 Mattaponi Indian Tribe Membership Roll and Petition to Governor
- Indians in 1801-1804 Cherokee Agency Pass Book
- Hyde County, NC Indian Families in 1850
- 1762 Indian Wars – John Martin Family Captured
- Jackson Purchase Negotiations with the Chickasaws
- Horse Shoe Jim, an Indian Chief, Claiborne County, Tennessee
- Further Analysis of Native American DNA Haplogroup C Planned
- Native American Haplogroup X2a – Solutrean, Hebrew or Beringian?
- Samson Occom, the Presbyterian Mohegan
- First Bible Printed in US is Algonquian
- Free Access to Native American Records – Limited Time
- Mass Pre-Contact Native Grave in California Yields Disappointing Results
- Interactive Early Maps Show Native Movements
- Indian History of Present Day Berkeley County, West Virginia
- Indians Along the Susquehanna in the 1670s
- Library of Virginia Native American Resources
- Native American Haplogroup C Update – Progress!!!
- Amelia County, VA Tithables 1737-1739 Indians
- Fincastle Co., VA 1773 Delinquent Tax List
- Meherrin Settlement History
- Department of Interior, Indian Affairs, Hiring a Genealogist
- Virginia Governor Spotswood’s Letter Regarding the Tuscarora War
- The Removal of the Cherokee from Georgia
- Antiquities of the Southern Indians, Particularly of the Georgia Tribes
- Norfolk County, Virginia Indians on 1851 Free Negro Register
- Norfolk County Virginia Indian Certificates
- Humphrey, An Indian Boy
- Some Native Americans Had Oceanic Ancestors
- Among the Cherokee in Flint District in 1872
- Kennewick Man is Native American
- How Much Indian Do I Have In Me???
- Isaac, An Indian Slave
- Are You Native? – Native American Haplogroup Origins and Ancestral Origins
- Butler Owens Confederate Pension Record
- James Whitehurst, Indian, Princess Anne County, VA
- Eugenics as Indian Removal: Sociohistorical Processes and the De(con)struction of American Indians in the Southeast
- 1837 Treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw
- The Croatan Indians of Sampson County, North Carolina. Their Origin and Racial Status. A Plea for Separate Schools.
- Finding Your American Indian Tribe Using DNA
- Nathaniel Bezzelle, Bissell, Indian
- Pamunkey Petition 1893
- Dighton Rock and Miguel Corte-Real
- Certain Aboriginal Mounds of the Georgia Coast
- Indian Slaves, New Kent County, VA 1722-1726
- New Native American Mitochondrial DNA Haplogroup, A4, Discovered
- Chiskoyack Indians of Goucester County, VA
- Sophia Williams Estes (1849-1928) – Native American Woman
- The Sycamore Tree and the Indian Legend of Notre Dame University
- Naia – Oldest Native American Facial Reconstruction
- Panis Indian Burials in Detroit, Michigan and Windsor and Amherstburg, Ontario
- 2014 in review
- James Logan Colbert of the Chickasaws and Allied Trader Families
- Haplogroup C3* – Previously Believed East Asian Haplogroup is Proven Native American
- Enoch Going, Indian
- “A Little Flesh We Offer You” – Indian Slaves in New France
- Updated Native American Mitochondrial DNA Haplogroups
- The People’s Path Native Site to Disappear
- Kostenki14 – A New Ancient Siberian DNA Sample
- Life Among the Mohawks in 1644
- American Indian Records on Ancestry
- Connecticut Indians, 1647-1789
- Allen County Public Library Native and African American Online Resources
- Married in the Manor and Custom of the Time
- Matching DNA of Living Native Descendants to DNA of Native Ancestors
- Ring Found in Indian Grave Inscribed “Think of Mary”
- When Redmen Aren’t Red Men
- Chief Big Head, Standing Rock, Dakota Territory
- Cherokee Freedmen Rolls
- Tracing Cherokee Ancestors
- The Last Wukchumni Speaker
- George Galphin’s 1776 Will
- Indigenous Law Portal
- Edward Curtis, Shadow Catcher, Photographer of Native Americans
- Indian Land Cessions Maps
- Augusta County, VA Homicides Involving Indians
- Cherokee Became Ubiquitous Word for Indian
- Spotswood’s November 1713 Letter Regarding Tuscarora War Survivors
- Parsons and Abbott Roll – 1832 Creek Census
- Jack Amos, Choctaw, Newton County, Mississippi
- Big Y DNA Results Divide and Unite Haplogroup Q Native Americans
- Canadian Metis Scrip Records
- Stand Watie, Cherokee
- Ely Samuel Parker, Seneca
- Lydia Pinn Cole of Fauquier Co., VA
- 1888-1893 New York Indian Census Surnames
- Native American DNA Projects
- History of Halifax Co., NC
- Powhatan Treaty, October 1646
- Seminole Chief Osceola, Billy Powell
- Surviving a Scalping
- Jenny Wiley, Captive White Woman
- Wakarusa River – Blue Jacket’s Crossing and Home of the Shawnees
- William Hatcher, Indian Trader
- South Carolina Indian Traders 1750-1754
- 1765 North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia Map
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Top Posts & Pages
Author Archives: Roberta Estes
Anthropologist Frank Speck 1881-1950
Frank Speck with Standing Deer in Cherokee, NC in 1936. Frank Gouldsmith Speck (November 8, 1881 – February 6, 1950) was an American anthropologist and professor at the University of Pennsylvania, specializing in the Algonquian and Iroquoian peoples among the Eastern Woodland … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology
1 Comment
1606 Hondius Mercator Map of “Virginia and Florida”
Virginiae Item et Floridae This map by Jodocus Hondius first appeared in the 1606 Mercator’s atlas, published by Hondius. As noted by William P. Cumming (The Southeast in Early Maps), Hondius relied primarily on de Bry’s engravings of White’s and LeMoyne’s maps of Virginia and … Continue reading
Posted in Maps, Virginia
3 Comments
Acanahonan Found on Jamestown Map in Dutch Archives?
Our friend Yvette in the Dutch archives has done it again. I’m so glad she loves maps as much as I do. This map is particularly interesting though, because it is of the James River area, near Jamestown, discovery attributed … Continue reading
Posted in Jamestown, Lost Colony, Powhatan, Sasquesahanoughs
15 Comments
2012 Blog in Review
I want to take this opportunity to thank everyone who follows or reads the Native Heritage Project blog. 2012 has been a banner year, especially for a first year, with over 64,000 views from 115 countries around the world. I’ve posted … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Marquette and Jolliet 1673 Expedition
Louis Jolliet (sometimes spelled Joliet) and Jacques Marquette are credited with the (European) discovery of the Mississippi River. Jacques Marquette (also known as Father Marquette) was a Catholic missionary and explorer. He was born in Laon, France. In 1666 he came … Continue reading
Posted in Expeditions, Maps
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Jackson County Michigan Indian Trails Map
This map shows the Indian Trails that traversed Jackson County, Michigan. I wish there were more maps like it. You can see this map in detail, along with the ability to zoom, at the following link at the Michigan archives: http://cdm16317.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/singleitem/collection/p129401coll3/id/23/rec/12 … Continue reading
Posted in Maps, Michigan
2 Comments
Lost Colony DNA Project Makes The Scientist Magazine List of Top 20 Stories for 2012
The Lost Colony DNA project, sponsored by the Lost Colony Research Group, http://www.lostcolonyresearch.org, found themselves featured at number 15 in The Scientist Magazine’s Top 20 stories for 2012. http://www.the-scientist.com/TheScientist/emails/daily/2012/12/26a.html Original article, published on January 1st, 2012, is found at this … Continue reading
Posted in DNA, Lost Colony
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James River 1665 Map
You just never know where a great map is going to pop up. In this case, thanks to Yvette, one of our friends in the Netherlands, we find this one in the Dutch National Archives. It’s a beautiful map with … Continue reading
Posted in Maps, Powhatan
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Chief John Ross 1861 Proclamation
Thanks to Bill, we have a copy of the Liberty Tribune of Clay County, Missouri on Friday, July 5, 1861, in which Cherokee Chief John Ross issued a proclamation as the United States headed towards the brink of Civil War.
Posted in Cherokee
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The Moravians, the Shekomeko Indians and the Gnadenhutten Massacre
The Moravian mission at Shekomeko was founded in 1740 by Christian Henry Rauch to convert the Mahican Indians in eastern New York. Today the location of the Mahican village is marked by the monument, above, at Pine Plains in Dutchess Co., … Continue reading
Posted in Delaware, Lenni Lenape, Mahican, Shekomeko
11 Comments
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