PPT-Nez Perce Indians

They got their name from the French explorers who thought that the tribes practiced or were supposed to practice the custom of piercing the nose but the people of the tribe never actually did this Historians are confused about why the name stuck The people of this tribe like to be called. For nonroutine activities or emergency actions reference the Minimum Requirements Decision Guide Airstrip Maintenance for the Frank ChurchRiver of No Return Wilderness FC Plan Standard E6 pg 212 FEIS Appendix Location Wilson Bar airstrip is located Woodland plants. Some plants in the Eastern Woodland are Birches , elms, maple trees . Birches. Elms . Other plants include Oak, Fir trees and Spruces. Animals . Atlantic salmon, squirrels, white tailed deer's. . Indians used deer skins for clothing . Woodland lived in longhouses and surrounded their houses with a palisade.. Some Indians lived in wigwams. They were made of reeds and grasses.. Indians eat deer meat , rabbit , berries and other wild animals. . The Way They Lived. Clothing. The clothing was usually made out of mammal, bird, fish skins, pelts, or hides. The skins were then tanned in a smoking process then carefully stretched to produce softer, more usable leather.. and the Nez Perce of the Great Plains. Power point created by Robert L. Martinez. Primary Content Source: A History of US; Reconstructing America by Joy Hakim. The . Nez Perce. (Sioux) Indians were special. They were honest, honorable, courageous, intelligent, and independent.. Biggest Problem for the U.S. government. : The Native Americans. Biggest Conflicts included: . Sand Creek Massacre, the Battle of Little Big Horn, the Nez Perce War, and the Battle of Wounded Knee. Sand Creek Massacre. Nimi'ipuu. , which means the "real people". What region is home to the Nez Perce?. Inuits. Kwakiutl. Nez Perce. The Nez Perce and other Plateau Indians lived in the Columbia Plateau. What is a . plateau. WSU Plateau Center, Office of Native American Programs. Barbara Aston, MA (Wyandotte), Director/Tribal Liaison.. Ken Lokensgard, PhD. Asst. Director, Plateau Center for Research & Collaboration.. Nez Perce had helped Lewis and Clark. Invited a mission to be established at . Lapwai. Most remained peaceful during plateau Indian wars. 1855 treaty Nez Perce secured large portion of traditional home lands in Oregon and Idaho. Since. . 1997 / 20TH. . Anniversary. F. RICH . M. ARTÍNEZ DE . V. ELASCO Y . A. SOCIADOS, . A. BOGADOS, . A. TTORNEYS AT . L. AW, S.C.. Tels. & Fax: (52) (55) . 4593-4590. www.fmvabogados.com.mx. CMEPS -NeZ communLt\ coupOLnJ Lnfrastructure Data AssLmLOatLon Ln CESM Infrastructure05BLIC /pen 3ource G‹tŠub2epos‹tory MappLnJ UtLOLtLes 3c‹ence code2estr‹cted or 318 Numberofbonesandminimumnumberofindividualsofcarnivorespeciesexcavatedfrom10archaeologicalsites(100–1500AD)onCozumelIsland,Mexico(datafromHamblin1984). NumberofbonesMinimumnumberofindividuals CMEPS -NeZ communLt coupOLnJ Lnfrastructure Data AssLmLOatLon Ln CESMInfrastructure05BLIC /pen 3ource Gx008btx008aub2eposx008btoryMappLnJ UtLOLtLes3cx008bence code2estrx008bcted or 0ublx008bc2eposx008 Julie S. Kane. Managing Attorney. Nez Perce Tribe. juliek@nezperce.org. Five Tribes. Used and occupied lands that are now called “Idaho”. Since time immemorial, the Nez Perce used and occupied areas that included Montana, Washington, Oregon, and Idaho.