There is no one place you can go to find out if you are "part Indian." You will have to research your mother's background and your father's background, and then their parents and on and on back in time to determine if you have any ancestor who came from India. If you do, then you are part Indian.
If you are interested in learning if you are part American Indian, or Native American, you must still research your ancestors, but your path may be different and you may be able eventually to see if one of your ancestors was officially enrolled as a member of a tribe after it had come under the control of the US Government as the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Indian Blood - 1912 was released on: USA: 3 February 1912
I have a1/3 of Cherokee blood in me my mom was 1/2 so i think that i might have a1/3 It would be pretty much impossible to be 1/3 of anything since each person has DNA from 2 parents, not 3. DNA typically comes in multiples of 2 so if your mom was 1/2 Indian and your father had no Indian in him, that would make you 1/4.
no that's not true
there are no benefits.
289,837.55 Indian Rupees.
450 mL
20%
I LIVE N ROSWELL NEW MEXICO
The only way to find out the gender of any parrot is to have them DNA tested. Only a vet can do this, they will give you the choice between blood or feather, blood is less invasive.
Were is the application located to obtain a degree of indian blood card?
Different tribes have different measures in place to make these determinations, and you would need a basis to understand 'how' that tribe looks at its relations. For example: One tribe only sees MALE descendants, another only sees FEMALE descendants, by registered blood quantum - while on the other hand there are other tribes that see an "Indian" as his social status within the community in which they live and ignore the DNA or Blood Quantum questions altogether.
Indian Blood - 1910 was released on: USA: 28 April 1910
Indian Blood - 1912 was released on: USA: 3 February 1912
Indian Blood - 1913 was released on: USA: 15 March 1913
Mexicans have both Spanish and Indian blood.
No. Tyler had no known Indian blood.
The children would have 50% Indian blood from each parent, making them three-quarters Indian.