Seminole Indians

There are six reservations in Florida: * Big Cypress Reservation * Tampa Reservation *Immokalee Reservation * Ft. Pierce Reservation * Hollywood Reservation *Brighton Reservation http://www.seminoletribe.com/enterprises/map.shtml

There was lots of chiefs but the first was Micconapy 2 was chief john jumper 3. john chupco And on and on so here is a website of them http://www.seminolenation-indianterritory.org/leaders.htm Hope I helped!

no

The Cherokee word for fire is atsilv

All native children were taught in the ways of their tribes until the 1800's. The United States government decided to open schools for the Native American children, but what they managed to do is treat generations of childrenhorribly. The government removed the children from their tribes, cut their hair ( for the boys the cutting of hair meant that a parent had died), removed the native clothing and put them in suits and dresses, didn't allow them to practice their own customs, and didn't allow them to speak their native tongues. The result was children who didn't know who they were or what they were. When they were done in the schools the children were allowed to go at 18, but now they didn't know the ways of their tribes nor the language. Yet, they were not accepted into the white society. They were a people without a home. Some committed suicide, others drank, and a few ended up in prison. This was a shameful thing that the United State government did.

because they adopted many of the colonists' customs and had generally good relations with their neighbors.

baskets rocks sticks acorns

battle of new Orleans

The Americans created Baseball that is why it is so famous over there.

Well I know that wigwams are made of wood. The Miqmaw people of Nova Scotia lived in wigwams and primarily ate fish as they lived by the Atlantic Ocean.

Apex Powhatan or Tlingit

cabbage,nuts,wild rice,corn,catfish,and seeds

The Blackfeet in the United States have a reservation in northwestern Montana, just east of the Rocky Mountains. The Blackfoot (same tribe, different name) also have a reserve in southwestern Alberta. There is a Blood (Kainah) reserve and a Blackfoot (Siksika) reserve farther north in Alberta.

Although (according to what population figures I've seen recently) about half of the regestered members of the tribes live on the reservation/reserves, the rest live nearby. Of course, some live far elsewhere. As far as what they are like today, it's like asking "What are the Dutch like today" or "What are Ethiopians like today" -- they are people who live their lives. Some are more involved in their traditional history, while others are more acculturated in American/Canadian society.

I'm less familiar with the Canadian side of things, but the American Blackfeet are undergoing something of a renaissance of traditional awareness, with lots of interest in reviving the use of their language. For more up-to-date information, I would visit the tribes' websites.

some traditions of the powhatan indian tribe are christmas, easter, thanksgiving, veterans day

deer, rabbit, white heron, and alligator roam in the seminole tribe.

straw huts

The shelters ranged from grass huts and wooden houses to chickees and adobe dwellings.

Could have been the Norse a little over 1000 years ago.

BTW the Inuit do not choose to be called "Eskimo" which is Montagnais (another indigenous people's language) for "Those who lace snowshoes"

Where some tribes went more peacefully, the Seminoles were not willing to just hand over their land. The Seminole Wars erupted in Florida. The Seminoles proved to be worthy warriors, and they were especially violent battles. Leaders, such as Osceola, knew the land and how to maneuver in it, whereas soldiers from the United States side were unfamiliar with swamp terrains. They used this to their advantage, and to some success. However, in the end, sheer numbers and superior weapons pushed the Seminoles back. They were confined to reservations. There are still many remnants of these wars throughout Florida, such as Fort Brooke in Tampa, and cities and counties named after Seminole leaders throughout the state.

Yes, the Seminole people had their own government structure, which was traditionally organized around clans and councils. Historically, they operated under a confederation of tribes, with leaders chosen based on consensus rather than a formal hierarchical system. Today, the Seminole Tribe of Florida has a formal government that includes a tribal council and a chairman, overseeing various aspects of tribal governance, economic development, and cultural preservation.

Sac and Fox

The Black Seminoles lived in West Texas

seminole tribes eat turkey, ducks, deer, opossum, and bears. :)