Apache (probably from ápachu,
'enemy,' the Zuñi name for the Navaho,
who were designated "Apaches de Nabaju" by the early Spaniards in New
Mexico). A number of tribes forming the most southerly group of the
Athapascan family. The name has been applied also to some unrelated Yuman
tribes, as the Apache Mohave (Yavapai) and Apache Yuma. The Apache call
themselves N'de, Dĭnë,
Tĭnde, or Inde, `people.'
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NA-NEWBIES - A mailing list for
anyone new to Native American Research, all Tribes and Nations.
NATIVEAMERICAN-BURIALGROUNDS- Discussing and sharing of information regarding remaining and lost Native
American burial grounds in the United States
NATIVEAMERICAN-CHIEFS -
A mailing list
for anyone with a genealogical interest in the chiefs of the Native
American tribes/nations in the United States. Stories or history of Chiefs
in Canada, Mexico, and the Caribbean are also welcome.
The list of tribes and organizations below are not
federally recognized. Many of them are state recognized organizations only
or working towards federal recognition. We do not have the resources to
check the validity of each and every organization and expect that you
should before attempting to join or send a monetary contribution. We will
provide a listing for any Native American organization or tribe. If
you would like your organization listed please submit the information
here.
http://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-2530104-10471399?url=http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?gl=allgs&gsfn=&gsln=Apache&gskw=&gspl=1,Any Locality&submit
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Indian Affairs, Laws & Treaties, Vol. 2 As the United States expanded westward from the
original thirteen colonies, settlers often confronted the existing owners
of the land. As a result the federal government often negotiated treaties
with these Native Americans. This collection of official treaties was
compiled by the United States and originally printed in 1904. It contains
the full text of nearly a hundred treaties between the government and such
tribes as the Delaware, Seneca, Yakima, and Sioux. Ranging from the late
1700's through the end of the 19th Century, each treaty includes the names
of those present, both U.S. representatives and Native American tribal
chiefs. Apart from the historical importance of these documents, for those
seeking ancestors who were involved in treaty negotiations, this can be an
illuminating database. (Subscribers Only)Free Trial - Ancestry.com US Deluxe Membership
