How Our Ancestors Lived

How Our Ancestors Lived

Author: David Hey

Publisher: Public Record Office Publications

Published: 2002

Total Pages: 216

ISBN-13:

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David Hey draws on material from the 1901 census to paint a picture of what life was really like for our ancestors a hundred years ago. He describes work, play, love and death with expert text and a unique colection of historic photographs and graphic art. Illustrated case studies tell the stories of individual lives and allow the reader to build a picture of their own family's past.


Voices of Our Ancestors

Voices of Our Ancestors

Author: Dhyani Ywahoo

Publisher: Shambhala Publications

Published: 1987-11-12

Total Pages: 320

ISBN-13:

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Gathers advice on obtaining happiness, finding fulfillment, clarifying the emotions, and promoting family harmony.


Lands of Our Ancestors

Lands of Our Ancestors

Author: Gary Robinson

Publisher: No Series Linked

Published: 2016-09-08

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13:

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This historical novel tells the story of a twelve-year-old Chumash boy and his family who become captives in a California Spanish mission sometime more than 200 years ago. This is historical fiction based entirely on historical fact that reveals the devastating impact the missions had on California Native peoples. Written for fourth, fifth and sixth graders, the story ends on a hopeful note as a small group of Native children are able to escape their captors and begin a journey to join other Native escapees in a remote mountain village. As mandated by the California Department of Education, every 4th grader is taught the "Mission Unit," which perpetuates the "idyllic mission myth" that glorifies the priests, denigrates California Indians and fails to mention that Indians were actually treated as slaves held captive by a Spanish colonial institution. The manuscript has been reviewed and approved by the Director of the Santa Ynez Chumash Culture Department and a member of the California American Indian Education Oversight Committee. It has the endorsement of a fourth grade teacher in California who has shared the story with her class and a local librarian who is excited about sharing the story with elementary age children through the library. It has also been endorsed by the local library branch manager and a former professor of Anthropology within the University of California system.


Haa Shuká, Our Ancestors

Haa Shuká, Our Ancestors

Author: Nora Dauenhauer

Publisher: University of Washington Press

Published: 1987

Total Pages: 538

ISBN-13: 9780295964959

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Recorded from the 1960s to the present by twelve tradition bearers who were passing down for future generations the accounts of haa shuka, which means our ancestors. Narratives tell of the origin of social and spiritual concepts and explain complex relationships. Text in Tlingit with English translation on the opposite page. Includes biographies of the narrators. Also extensive introduction and notes.


Ships of Our Ancestors

Ships of Our Ancestors

Author: Michael J. Anuta

Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Com

Published: 1993

Total Pages: 394

ISBN-13: 9780806313818

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This work is a resource of pictures of ships which engaged in transporting our ancestors to the North American continent, mostly in the last one hundred fifty years"--Introduction.


Dancing With Our Ancestors

Dancing With Our Ancestors

Author: Sara Florence Davidson

Publisher: Portage & Main Press

Published: 2022-10-06

Total Pages: 40

ISBN-13: 1774920255

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In this tender picture book, Sara Florence Davidson transports readers to the excitement of a potlatch in Hydaburg, Alaska—her last memory of dancing with her late brother. It feels like my brother and I have always known how to sing the songs and dance the dances of our Haida ancestors. Unlike our father, we were born after the laws that banned our cultural practices were changed. The potlatch ban did not exist during our time, so we grew up dancing and singing side by side. The invitations have been sent. The food has been prepared. The decorations have been hung. And now the day of the potlatch has finally arrived! Guests from all over come to witness this bittersweet but joyful celebration of Haida culture and community. Written by the creators of Potlatch as Pedagogy, this book brings the Sk'ad'a Principles to life through the art of Janine Gibbons.


To Feel as Our Ancestors Did

To Feel as Our Ancestors Did

Author: Daniel A. Kelin

Publisher: Heinemann Drama

Published: 2005

Total Pages: 208

ISBN-13:

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To Feel as Our Ancestors Did demonstrates how to connect upper elementary and middle school students to their community through an inquiry-driven project that uses oral histories as its foundation and drama as an exciting way to explore and present them.


Ancestors Said

Ancestors Said

Author: Ehime Ora

Publisher: Ehime Ora

Published: 2021-11-04

Total Pages: 374

ISBN-13:

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Ancestors Said is a 365-page debut prose collection by Ehime Ora, a writer who rose to popularity through her social media presence. Ora's debut book holds gentle words of prayer and affirmation to intuitively provide you with peace, joy, and healing all year long. The author intends for the book to be read day-by-day as meditative guides or utilized as journal prompts.


The Ancestors:

The Ancestors:

Author: Brandon Massey

Publisher: Dafina

Published: 2010-04-19

Total Pages: 324

ISBN-13: 0758264615

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Dead. Some evils are so great that they transcend death. In Brandon Massey's "The Patriarch," a young writer travels to the hushed backwoods of Mississippi, where dangerous secrets surface as a generations-old feud comes to bone-chilling new life. . . Buried. The souls of the mistreated always find a way to be heard. In L.A. Banks's "Ev'ry Shut Eye Ain't Sleep," violent visions haunt a man--until he's handed an opportunity to right the wrongs of the past and prevent unspeakable acts from occurring once again. . . Forgotten. When horrors are covered up and lost, our ancestors must find a way--even in death--to tell their tales. In Tananarive Due's "Ghost Summer," ancestors haunt the nights of two children. And when a grisly discovery is made, these ancestors will make their mark on both the dead and the living. . . "Massey ventures into areas unexplored by most other black novelists. The result is artful and stunning." --Chicago Tribune "Tananarive Due is creating classics." --Tina McElroy Ansa "Banks's writing is lush and detailed, fully bringing her characters to life (or unlife), weaving a complex world of Good vs. Evil with its own intricate hierarchy." --Fangoria Magazine