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Topic: Siouan

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	Siouan Fonts
		A set of characters for use in current phonemic transcriptions and popular orthographies of Siouan languages.
		A set of characters for current phonetic transcriptions of Siouan languages.
		Some documentation for the Standard Siouan font layout and its keyboarding scheme is available, though not yet on line.
	spot.colorado.edu /~koontz/fonts/ssfonts.htm (391 words)

	Siouan languages - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Siouan proper, Western Siouan) languages are a Native American language family of North America.
		The Siouan family is related to the Catawban family, together making up the Siouan-Catawban family.
		Some linguists associate Siouan languages with Caddoan and Iroquoian languages in a Macro-Siouan language family.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Siouan (199 words)

	Sioux Indian Family History
		By others a region close to the eastern Siouans is considered their primitive home, whence the Dhegiha moved westward down the Ohio, while the Dakota, Winnebago, and cognate tribes kept a more northerly course near the Great Lakes.
		The southern tribes of this eastern Siouan group consolidated with the Catawba, and continued to decrease steadily in numbers, so that at the present time there are only about 100 remaining of the whole confederated body.
		The Tutelo, Biloxi, and probably the rest of the eastern Siouan tribes were organized internally into clans with maternal descent; the Dakota, Mandan, and Hidatsa consisted of many non-totemic bands or villages, the Crows of non-totemic gentes, and the rest of the tribes of totemic gentes.
	www.accessgenealogy.com /native/tribes/siouan/siouanfamilyhist.htm (1229 words)

	The Siouan Languages Bibliography
		Siouan, Dakota (Teton and Santee Dialects) with remarks on the Ponca and Winnebago.
		Miller, C. Reevaluation of the Eastern Siouan problem with particular emphasis on the Virginia branches - the Occaneechi, the Saponi, and the Tutelo.
		proceedings of the 1992 Mid-America Linguistics Confernce on Siouan and Caddoan languages, university of Missouri, Columbia.
	puffin.creighton.edu /lakota/siouan_language.html (6970 words)

	The Other Blackfoot Indian Tribe
		They must have been an important tribe at one time, as Haw River, the chief head stream of Cape Fear river, derives its name from them, and the site of their former village, known in 1728 as Haw Old Fields, was noted as the largest body of fertile land in all that region.
		This objection has an alternate theory that this ID is the result of the popularity of the western, Siksika, Blackfoot performers in the Wild West shows of the 1890s, making their tribal name a household word.
		Interestingly, in 1743, there was a well-documented uprising of the Tutelo (Piedmont Siouan) and the Seneca against the British in that vicinity.
	www.saponitown.com /Blackfoot.htm (952 words)

	Winnebago
		Although the Winnebago spoke a Siouan language, they were very much a woodland tribe whose lifestyle and dress closely resembled their Algonquin neighbors in the upper Great Lakes.
		Of course, they never surrendered their distinctive Siouan language, but it was not uncommon for a Winnebago to speak several languages besides his own (Algonquin, French, and English).
		The Algonquin influence, however, revealed itself in the eight types of lodge (round or oval) the Winnebago are known to have used during the historic period.
	www.dickshovel.com /win.html (8121 words)

	Siouan
		Group of American Indian languages belonging to the Macro-Siouan language family.
		Siouan is the dominant language group of the Great Plains region of the USA and Canada.
		Siouan Proper includes the languages of the Mandan, Crow, and Hocák (or Winnebago);; the Dakota, Nakota, and Lakota dialects spoken by the Sioux and related dialects of the Assiniboine and Stoney peoples of Canada; and the nearly extinct Dhegiha languages of the Kaw, Osage, Ponca, Omaha, and Quapaw.
	www.tiscali.co.uk /reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0101926.html (158 words)

	Searching for Saponi Town -- Eastern Siouan, Eastern Blackfoot Descendants
		Identifying and researching Native American ancestry deriving from the Eastern Siouan peoples of the Piedmont of Virginia and North Carolina, also known as Saponi or Tutelo, Family lore of Blackfoot or Blackfeet Indian ancestry derived east of the Mississippi appears to be related to these Eastern Siouan people.
		The Eastern Siouan of the VA/NC Piedmont (Saponi, Tutelo) are notable historically for the massacre of the Occaneechi at Occaneechi Island, in Clarksville, VA; their stay at Fort Christanna (Saponi Town) in Brunswick County, VA; their journeys through the Susquehannah Watershed and the eventual adoption of some bands into the Six Nations in Canada.
		The Monacans are one of the component tribes of the VA/NC Piedmont Siouan group of nations.
	www.saponitown.com (1067 words)

	Seven Islands History - Native People, Page 1
		The Siouan had little contact with early white settlers and thus there is little written historical record on the people.
		In later American history the Siouan (more commonly know as the Sioux) were the Plains Indians of the American West that we all learned about in history class.
		Also, to their disadvantage the nomadic Siouan tribes never fully allied themselves for protection and were constantly assailed by the aggressive Iroquois to the north (Houck, p.
	www.sevenislandshistory.com /1600.html (626 words)

	North Carolina History
		At the time of the first European contact, North Carolina was inhabited by a number of native tribes sharing some cultural traits, but also distinguished by regional and linguistic variations.
		Located primarily in the piedmont area, or central portion, of the state were the Siouan tribes: the Cape Fear, Catawba, Cheraw, Eno, Keyauwee, Occaneechi, Saponi, Shakori, Sissipahaw, Sugaree, Tutelo, Waccamaw, Wateree, Waxhaw, and Woccon.
		The Catawba Nation was actually a military alliance of several Siouan tribes and remnants of tribes or bands decimated by war and disease who joined the Catawba.
	statelibrary.dcr.state.nc.us /nc/history/history.htm (3577 words)

	WRAL.com - News - Siouan Descendants Say Lumbees Claiming Their History As Own (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Descendants of the Siouan Indians say the Lumbees are claiming Siouan history as their own.
		Magnotta's mother was one of 22 original Siouan Indians who lived in Robeson County.
		Descendants of the 22 Siouans say the Lumbees' petition is built on a lie.
	www.wral.com /news/3000040/detail.html (463 words)

	Siouan Languages and Related Subjects
		Subsequent to that I was an associate at the now defunct SILP (Study of Indigenous Languages Program), originally known as the Center for the Study of the Native Languages of the Plains and Southwest (CeSNaLPS) - or the Plains Center for short.
		I don't mind answering questions on Siouan languages, including things like "What's the word for [your choice]?", or "Is there a word for [your choice]?", but if what you really need is a good reference work of some kind, and I know it exists, you might get a bibliographical citation instead.
		It's not want of pleasantness on the part of the speakers of the languages, of course, just cultural differences on what formulas are needed and how much contextual variation there may be in the formulas that exist.
	spot.colorado.edu /~koontz (623 words)

	The U of MT -- Mansfield Library LangFing Siouan Lang's
		You have reached the Siouan languages page, which is just one part of the "Language Finger" homepage, which is an index by language to the holdings of the Mansfield Library of The University of Montana.
		As such, it is not a Siouan language per se, but a sister to the Siouan languages.
		updated 2-2-2004 Oglala (Hokan-Siouan) belongs to the Dakota sub-branch of the Mississippi Valley Siouan sub-branch of the Siouan sub-branch of the Siouan-Caddoan sub- branch of the Siouan-Yuchi branch of the Hokan-Siouan family of languages.
	www.lib.umt.edu /guide/lang/siouxh.htm (2331 words)

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