The Mi'kmaq (or Micmac) Indians originally inhabited areas of northeastern Canada, but some groups migrated into the northeastern United States, particularly to regions like Maine and parts of New England. Their movement was driven by factors such as the search for resources, trade opportunities, and the impact of European colonization, which altered traditional territories and pushed Indigenous groups to adapt to new conditions. Additionally, they sought to maintain their cultural practices and community ties in response to changing environmental and social landscapes.
Laurie Lacey has written: 'Micmac Indian medicine' -- subject(s): Medicine, Micmac Indians
he met the anishinabe and mi'qmak or micmac
Doug Jackson has written: '\\' -- subject(s): History, Micmac Indians, Newfoundland, Indians of North America
Robert Leavitt has written: 'Les Micmacs' -- subject(s): Micmac Indians, Indians of North America
Frog Croaking Moon -from the micmac tribe. learning in Maine studies :)
"Indians" didn't come to america.. We were already here when the Europeans came to America. Columbus thought he was in India, therefore- he called us Indians.
oh;oui
a hut
From what I know, and its not much, Indians have always lived in America. They were here before us. They have always been here.
Sammy Louis has written: 'Sammy Louis' -- subject(s): Anthropometry, Micmac Indians
either a boat. or the Indians grew it.
It comes from the Micmac language - Kaleboo, meaning pawer or scratcher