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Books in First Americans Saga series

  • Beyond the Sea of Ice: The First Americans, Book 1

    William Sarabande

    Mass Market Paperback (Domain, Nov. 1, 1987)
    Stunningly visual, extraordinarily detailed, powerfully dramatic, here is the first volume of a remarkable new series . . . The First Americans. When humans first walked the world, when nature ruled the earth and sky, a proud tribe is threatened by a series of natural disasters. A bold young hunter named Torka, who lost his wife and child to a killer mammoth, leads the survivors over the glacial tundra on a desperate eastward odyssey to the save their clan. Through attacks of savage animals and encounters with strangers not unlike themselves, they must brave the hardships of a foreign landscape and learn to live in an exotic new world of mystery and danger. They must travel toward the land where the sun rises for a new day for their clan—and an awesome future for the American.
  • The Shoshone

    Sarah De Capua

    Library Binding (Benchmark Books, Sept. 1, 2007)
    Provides comprehensive information on the background, lifestyle, beliefs, and present-day lives of the Shoshone people.
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  • Apaches

    Virginia Driving Haw Sneve, Ronald Himler

    Hardcover (Holiday House, Feb. 1, 1997)
    Describes the history of the Apaches both prior to the arrival of white settlers and their lives after, describing how they once lived and how the influx of Europeans affected their everyday existence in the only land they knew.
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  • The Tlingit

    Sarah DeCapua

    Library Binding (Benchmark Books, Sept. 1, 2009)
    "Provides comprehensive information on the background, lifestyle, beliefs, and present-day lives of the Tlingit people"--Provided by publisher.
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  • The First Americans: The Story of Where They Came From and Who They Became

    Anthony Aveni, S.D. Nelson

    Hardcover (Scholastic Nonfiction, Oct. 1, 2005)
    The absorbing story of the first people to set foot in North America and the many cultures of their descendants.For thousands of years nomadic people from east Asia followed caribou walking east. Sometime around 20,000 BCE, they crossed the land bridge into North America. These waves of people are the ancestors to every culture on the continent. Tony Aveni, whose expertise is the scientific, mathematical, and cultural accomplishments of the first Americans, celebrates the disparate cultures by highlighting one or two from each region of the country: the Taino, the Iroquois, the Adena, the Anasazi, the Kwakiutl, and the Timucua.
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  • Haida

    David C. King

    Library Binding (Benchmark Books, Sept. 30, 2006)
    Describes the history of the Haida people, their culture before the arrival of the Europeans, their religious beliefs, and how they live today.
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  • The Powhatan

    David C. King

    Library Binding (Benchmark Books, Sept. 1, 2007)
    King, David C.
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  • The Chumash

    Terry Allan Hicks

    Library Binding (Benchmark Books, Sept. 1, 2007)
    Provides comprehensive information on the background, lifestyle, beliefs, and present-day lives of the Chumash people.
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  • The Shawnee

    Sarah De Capua

    Library Binding (Benchmark Books, Sept. 1, 2007)
    Provides comprehensive information on the background, lifestyle, beliefs, and present-day lives of the Shawnee people.
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  • Nez Perce

    Virginia Driving Haw Sneve, Ronald Himler

    Hardcover (Holiday House, Sept. 1, 1994)
    Including quotations from Nez Perce leaders, the story of the Nez Perce Indians--whose name means "pierced nose" and refers to ornaments some tribe members wore--documents their history, creation myth, and customs, and considers the tribe today.
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  • Sioux

    Virginia Driving Haw Sneve, Ronald Himler

    Hardcover (Holiday House, Sept. 1, 1993)
    A retelling of the Sioux creation myth accompanies a history of the Sioux that recounts their migration from Minnesota to the Plains in the 1700s, their buffalo hunting, family life, dances and ceremonies, and other aspect of Sioux culture.
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  • Hopis

    Virginia Driving Haw Sneve, Ronald Himler

    Hardcover (Holiday House, Sept. 1, 1995)
    A retelling of the creation myth of the Hopis also describes their history, culture, religion, and present-day situation, relating how they resisted conversion by missionaries and were forced to live on a reservation.
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