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Books 1

The Bend in the River


Susan Gibbs

ISBN  097146670X
Trade Paperback, 5 ¼” x 8 ¼”, 448 Pages
$19.95

Native American Gift Shop Customers Receive an Autographed First Printing Edition of

The Bend in the River

Each book is shipped to you directly from the author, Susan Gibbs (Susan was born in the Territory of Alaska).

Kansas, 1877: After the sudden, tragic deaths of her parents, seventeen year-old Emma Jorden is left an orphan and must fend for herself. She heads for the safety of a remote trading post, the only civilization in the region. On her journey, she becomes lost in a freak autumn blizzard and hovers near death. Shea Hawkshadow, a mixed-blood Cheyenne warrior, rescues her and takes her to the Cheyenne reservation in the Indian Territory. Following an impulsive love affair, Emma and Shea marry. Their marriage sparks condemnation amongst settlers and soon such intolerance escalates to attempted murder. Escaping with their lives and little else, Emma and Shea risk a journey across the vast western frontier. Many trials await the couple in their search for a life free from persecution. Emma masks her increasingly fragile emotional state until years of repression exact a dreadful toll. She battles to unearth the causes of her mental instability hindered by the lack of compassionate treatment in the 19th century. Emma’s transformation from a guileless girl into a complex woman with an unflinching will to survive is remarkable and moving. The Bend in the River is an absorbing saga of savagery, love, secrets, and healing.

Amazon readers rating: from 7 reviews 
 

 

Cherokee Plants Children of the Circle Collecting Authentic Indian Arts & Crafts Daughters of Abya Yala
Author
Paul B. Hamel & Mary U. Chiltoskey
Author
Adolf & Star Hungry Wolf
The IACA & The CIAC Women's Committee of the South & Meso-American Indian Information Center
Lists over 400 plants, along with their traditional use and an explanation of the spiritual relationship of the Cherokee people with their environment. Material drawn from conversations with North Carolina Cherokee elders. A moving photo history of Native American children from the 1870s to 1920, which includes over 20 tribes of the American West. More than 90 photos, many very rare, are accompanied by descriptions of daily life, as well as ceremonial and other special occasions.
Become an informed collector of Southwest Indian arts and crafts. In this book, a unique team of American Indian artists and art experts explain the techniques used to identify authentic Southwest Native American arts and crafts, silver jewelry, beadwork, quillwork, pottery, rugs, baskets, fetishes and katsina dolls. Learn: How to identify quality contemporary Indian art; Where to buy it; What questions to ask; How to identify fraudulent work.

"A valuable work to own."--Cowboys and Indians.

"Well-designed and reader-friendly."--Today's Librarian.
Testimonies of the struggles, the everyday life and accomplishments of Indigenous women from South and Central America. The stories in this publication come from the hearts of these women and describe not only the problems they face, but also their determination to overcome their difficulties.
Publisher: Book Publishing Co.
Format: Softcover
Publication Year:
1999
Page Count: 128
Height: 10 inches
Width: 7 inches
Subject/Genre: Southwest Indian Art
Publisher: Book Publishing Co.
Format: Softcover
Page Count: 128
Height: 8.5
Width: 5.5
10-Digit ISBN: O913990094
$4.95 $9.95 $16.95 $8.95
9780935741254 9780913990896 9781570670626   O913990094

 

 

Deer Dancer Finger Weaving: Indian Braiding How Can One Sell the Air?
Chief Seattle's Vision
How to Make Cherokee Clothing
Author
Stan Padilla
Author
Alta R. Turner
Edited by Eli Gifford, Michael Cook & Warren Jefferson Author
Donald Sizemore

Artist and educator Stan Padilla presents traditional Yaqui myths and legends, along with his dynamic illustrations and commentary, as a personal statement of a native son searching to understand tribal culture more deeply and pay respect to profound Yaqui lifeways.
Learn the ancient art of flat braiding (a method that pre-dates the loom), and make beautiful woven sashes, belts, collars, neckties and headbands. Fully diagrammed and illustrated, with historical information on techniques and designs. Chief Seattle's impassioned plea to respect "the Sacred Web of Life" has become an inspiration to many. Our research lead us to the version the Suquamish elders from Seattle's tribe include in their oral tradition, published here with two popular 20th century adaptations. This revised edition is presented in a new format, including the history of Chief Seattle's tribe and the Puget Sound region, with many images of 19th century village life.

"A valuable reference for Native American history and for those interested in the ecological efforts to preserve harmony with the earth."--Kliatt

"How Can One Sell The Air? is an essential addition to any personal, academic, or community library Native American Studies collection."--Midwest Book Review

Photos, illustrations
A comprehensive volume of detailed instructions and illustrations on how to create Cherokee clothing, headdresses, hair styles and ornaments for both men and women. Includes methods of cutting and piercing the ears, the use of body paint and tattooing, and sources for project materials and supplies.
Publisher: Book Publishing Co.
Format: trade paper
Publication Year:
1998
Page Count: 112
Height: 9
Width: 6
10-Digit ISBN: 9781570670572
Publisher: Book Publishing Co.
Format: trade paper
Page Count: 60
Height: 8 inches
Width: 8 inches
10-Digit ISBN: O913990566
Publisher: Book Publishing Co.
Format: trade paper
Page Count: 36
Height: 5.5 inches
Width: 8.5 inches
10-Digit ISBN: O91399037X
$11.95 $4.95 $9.95 $23.95
9781570670572 9781929572083 9781570671739 9780935741193  

 

 

Indian Bead-Weaving Patterns Indian Tribes of the Northern Rockies Keeping Heart on Pine Ridge Legends of the Iroquois
Author
Horace R. Goodhue
Author
Adolf Hungry Wolf
Author
Vic Glover
Tehanetorens
Written for both beginners and advanced beaders, with over 200 illustrations and photographs of 47 traditional Native American beadwork pieces. Features patterns for Ogalala Butterfly, Peyote Stitch, Apache Leaf, Zig-zag, Potawatomi Weave and Lakota Chain, among others. Includes sources for supplies, notes on knots and threading, and an illustrated section on how to make an Indian Bead Loom. Other techniques explained are pendants, ear drops, rosettes, applique and sewn beadery. A complete beading resource.
Prolific writer Adolf Hungry Wolf offers a wealth of cultural information and historical facts about tribes living in the Northern Rocky Mountains. Includes many old photographs and reprints of original treaties. Here is an unprecedented look into the lives of contemporary American Indians. In this bold and engaging anthology of real-life stories, author Vic Glover reveals the challenges, history, bonds, and rich traditions that infuse the stark reality of life on the “rez.”

Glover invites you to cruise down the back roads of Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, one of the poorest regions in North America, where you’re introduced to his family, friends, and neighbors. In the midst of daily hardships and a rigorous spiritual path, you’ll find a culture of unending sacrifice, tolerance, and generosity. With humor and perseverance they struggle against the social and political forces that shadow their community.

This book will touch your heart. For some it will feel like familiar territory; for others an awakening to the struggles and spirit of the people of Indian Country in the 21st century.

"Over here, everywhere I look, I see the People struggling. We rely on one another to get by and keep the fire lit.” --Vic Glover

"A detailed map of life with dignity in the midst of poverty and daily suffering."
--Utne Reader
Tehanetorens is a master story teller of the Mohawk tradition. These stories have been passed down by oral tradition and are presented in the ancient style of pictographs accompanied with an English translation.

A key to the Six Nations pictographs, symbols, and clans are fully depicted. Other text is beautifully supported with illustrations by Kahionhes, an accomplished Iroquois artist.

Fourteen tales explore the Iroquois culture and teach lessons of loyalty, bravery and kindness. Reading with pictographs make even familiar stories fresh and exciting.

Illustrations
Publisher: Native Voices
Format: Softcover
Publication Year:
2005
Page Count: 160
Height: 9 inches
Width: 6 inches
Subject/Genre: Social Commentary
Publisher: Native Voices
Format: trade paper
Publication Year:
1998
Page Count: 112
Height: 9
Width: 6
10-Digit ISBN: 1570670560
$12.95 $9.95 $9.95 $9.95
9780961350314   9780913990742 978157061654 9781570670565

 

 

Legends Told by the Old People Native American Courtship & Marriage Native Plants Native Healing Navajo Ceremonial Baskets
Author
Adolf Hungrywolf
Author
Leslie Gourse
Author
Tis Mal Crow
Author
Georgianna Kennedy Simpson
Now in an expanded format with new illustrations and stories, this edition contains an inspired collection of special tales recorded from the Old People who heard them as children and passed them down. Gather your family around you and read some of these stories aloud. Author Leslie Gourse has created a helpful guide for adapting and incorporating traditional Native American marriage customs into today's modern weddings. Descriptions of weddings of the Hopi, Lakota, Iroquois, Oglala and others provide a historic sense of Native traditions. Highlights include: helpful hints to brides and grooms on how to weave Native customs, clothing, jewelry and crafts into their ceremonies; love songs, poems and stories from the Dakota, Shoshone, Zuni and Algonquin; plus, recipes for traditional dishes to serve at modern receptions.
The author highlights common plants of the Eastern woodlands and explains how to identify, honor, select, and prepare them. Illustrated and indexed by plant name and medical topic.

Navajo Ceremonial Baskets provides an intimate look at the seminal importance of the ceremonial basket in Navajo culture. Each color, each stitch represents an aspect of nature, life, the people, and their ancestral beginnings. The baskets and the ceremonies in which they are used are essential to the well-being, balance, and harmony of both individuals and the community.
Drawing on her intense research into historical documents and interviews with Navajo medicine men, weavers, academics, traders, and cultural teachers, author Georgiana Kennedy Simpson brings new insights into the history and archaeology of Navajo baskets. Her love of the people who weave and use ceremonial baskets shines throughout.

Highlights include:
* detailed color photographs of vintage and modern baskets
* portraits of award-winning basket weavers and their work
* illustrations of designs, artifacts, and related objects
* techniques for making tight-sealing woven water jars
* tips about the etiquette and safekeeping of ceremonial baskets
* a glossary of essential Navajo words
* As a new generation embraces this sacred art, the ceremonial basket will continue to be an integral part of the landscape in Dinétah, the land of the Navajo.

Color photos
Publisher: Book Publishing Co.
Format: trade paper
Publication Year:
2001
Page Count: 112
Height: 9
Width: 6
10-Digit ISBN: 9781570671166
Publisher: Book Publishing Co.
Format: trade paper
Publication Year:
2005
Page Count: 128
Height: 9
Width: 6
10-Digit ISBN: 9781570671708
Publisher: Native Voices
Format: trade paper
Publication Year:
2003
Page Count: 160
Height: 10
Width: 7
10-Digit ISBN: 1570671184
$9.95 $11.95 $12.95 $19.95
9781570671166   9781570671708 9781570671050 1570671184

 

Plants of Power Powwow Calendar 2008 Powwow Dancer's & Craftworker's Handbook Roots of the Iroquois
Author
Alfred Savinelli
Author
Jerry Lee Hutchens
Author
Adolf Hungry Wolf
Tehanetorens
A comprehensive guide to the sacred plants traditionally used by Native Americans and other indigenous people around the world. It is an excellent tool for those seeking to connect more fully with the mysterious world of plants, animals and Spirit. Highlighted here are 14 significant plants, with information on their properties, growing conditions and medicinal applications. Included are descriptions of Native American ceremonies and rituals in which these plants play a central role. Alfred Savinelli has wildcrafted plants for more than 25 years, and is an active defender of plant rights and indigenous wisdom. For those who attend powwows or other Native American cultural events, this is the most comprehensive listing of Native American gatherings held across North America. With over 1,000 events listed, this detailed guide is an invaluable resource for dancers, vendors, travelers, artists, and craftspeople.

Entries are indexed by state and date and include location, and phone number, along with websites and email when available. Also included is information on powwow etiquette, dance regalia, and the different types of dances you'll see at powwows.

A book filled with photographs showing powwow and dance costumes worn during the past 100 years, along with written histories and first-hand accounts of powwow activities.


A vibrant, powerful democracy existed in North America long before the arrival of the Europeans. The Iroquois Confederacy that finally emerged was pledged to peace, and controlled a territory larger than the whole of Europe. Tehanetorens chronicles this pioneering experiment in democracy that stood as a model for the post-Revolutionary American government.
Publisher: Book Publishing Co.
Format: trade paper
Publication Year:
2002
Page Count: 128
Height: 9
Width: 6
10-Digit ISBN: 9781570671302
Publisher: Native Voices
Format: Soft Cover
Publication Year:
2008
Page Count: 168
Height: 8.5
Width: 5.5
Publisher: Book Publishing Co.
Format: trade paper
Publication Year:
2005
Page Count: 144
Height: 11
Width: 8.5
10-Digit ISBN: 9781570671906
Publisher: Book Publishing Co.
Format: trade paper
Publication Year:
2000
Page Count: 144
Height: 9
Width: 6
10-Digit ISBN: 9781570670978
$9.95 $9.95 $19.95 $9.95
9781570671302 9781570672101 9781570671906 9781570670978
 

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