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490 wampanoag of Barnstable County, Hammond was born in 1837 and married Blind Joe Amos’s daughter Rebecca, with whom he had six children. 7. Mourt’s Relation is a famous colonial account, written in 1620 and 1621 by the Puritans Edward Winslow and William Bradford, about the settlement of Plymouth and the “First Thanksgiving.” 8. The spelling of his name has varied over time; Peters uses an older spelling, while scholars today more often use “Apess.” Further Reading wampanoag authors Aquinnah Wampanoag Tribe. “Wampanoag Tribe: History & Culture.” Web. 21 July 2011. Attaquin, Helen. A Brief History of Gay Head or “Aquinuh.” n.p.: Helen Attaquin, 1970. Print. Attaquin, Helen, and Children’s Museum of Boston. Wampanoag Cookery. Boston: American Science & Engineering, 1974. Print. Avant, Joan Tavares. “Now, and Always, Wampanoag.” Cultural Survival Quarterly 30.2 (Summer 2006): n. pag. Web. 29 July 2011. —. People of the First Light: Wisdoms of a Mashpee Wampanoag Elder. West Barnstable ma: West Barnstable Press, 2010. Print. —. “With Intent to Civilize.” Cultural Survival Quarterly 3:1 (2010): n. pag. Web. 29 July 2011. Baird, Jessie Little Doe. “Wôpanâak Language Reclamation Project.” Web. 10 June 2011. Bingham, Amelia. Mashpee: Land of the Wampanoags. Mashpee ma: Mashpee Historical Commission, 1970. Print. —. Seaweed’s Revelation: A Wampanoag Clan Mother in Contemporary America. San Diego: GGBing Publishing, 2012. Print. Coombs, Linda. “The Flow of Time and Seasons: Wampanoag Foodways in the Seventeenth Century.” Plimoth Life 4.1 (2005): 13–19. Print. —. “Holistic History: Including the Wampanoag in an Exhibit at Plimoth Plantation .” Plimoth Life 1.2 (2002): 12–15. Print. —. Powwow. Cleveland oh: Modern Curriculum Press, 1992. Print. —. Rev. of Mayflower: A Story of Courage, Community and War, by Nathaniel Philbrick. Cultural Survival Quarterly 31.1 (Spring 2007): n. pag. Web. —. “A Wampanoag Perspective on Colonial House.” Plimoth Life 3.1 (2004): 24– 28. Print. DeGrasse, Alfred. “About Poison Ivy.” Carlisle Arrow 23 Apr. 1909: n. pag. Print. —. “The Legend of the Red Eagle.” Red Man Mar. 1911: 297–98. Print. —. “Letter about Watson Hammond.” Red Man Mar. 1912: n. pag. Print. Duckworth-Elliott, Stephanie A. Poneasequa—Goddess of the Waters. Franklin Park nj: Wampum Books, 2009. Print. Further Reading 491 Fermino, Jessie Little Doe. “You Are a Dead People.” Cultural Survival Quarterly 25.2 (Summer 2001): n. pag. Print. Goddard, Ives, and Kathleen J. Bragdon. Native Writings in Massachusett. Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society, 1988. Print. Hall, Stacy Elizabeth, and Jannette Vanderhoop. The Legend of Katama: The Creation Story of Dolphins. Oaks pa: Island Moon Press, 2004. Print. Manning, Helen. Moshup’s Footsteps: The Wampanoag Nation, Gay Head/Aquinnah, the People of First Light. Aquinnah ma: Blue Cloud Across the Moon Publishing, 2001. Print. Mills, Earl. Talking with the Elders of Mashpee: Memories of Earl H. Mills, Sr. Mashpee ma: Lulu.com, 2012. Print. Mills, Earl, and Betty Breen. Cape Cod Wampanoag Cookbook: Traditional New England & Indian Recipes, Images & Lore. Santa Fe nm: Clear Light Books, 2000. Print. Mills, Earl, and Alicja Mann. Son of Mashpee. Rev. ed. Tucson: Word Studio, 2006. Print. Mitchell, Zerviah Gould, and Ebenezer Pierce. Indian History, Biography and Genealogy: Pertaining to the Good Sachem Massasoit of the Wampanoag Tribe, and His Descendants. North Abington ma: Zerviah Gould Mitchell, 1878. Print. Mwalim. A Mixed Medicine Bag: Original Black Wampanoag Folklore. Mashpee ma: Talking Drum Press, 2007. Print. Peters, Paula. “Wampanoag Reflections.” Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 4 (Apr. 2009). Web. 29 July 2011. Peters, Robert. Da Goodie Monsta. Cambridge ma: Wiggles Press, 2009. Print. Peters, Russell. Clambake: A Wampanoag Tradition. Minneapolis: Lerner Publishing Group, 1992. Print. —. Regalia: Native American Indian/Small Book. Marlborough ma: Sundance Publishing, 1993. Print. —. The Wampanoags of Mashpee: An Indian Perspective on American History. n.p.: R. M. Peters, 1987. Print. Plimoth Plantation. Investigating “The First Thanksgiving”: An Educator’s Guide to the 1621 Harvest Celebration. Plimoth ma: Plimoth Plantation, 2003. Print. Soliz, Chester P. The Historical Footprints of the Mashpee Wampanoag Indians. Sarasota fl: Bardolf, 2011. Print. Vanderhoop, Jannette. Cranberry Day: A Wampanoag Harvest Celebration. Gay Head ma: Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head (Aquinnah) Education Dept., 2002. Print. additional reading Apess, William. On Our Own Ground: The Complete Writings of William Apess, a Pequot. Ed. Barry O’Connell. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 1992. Print. Campisi, Jack. The Mashpee Indians: Tribe on Trial. Syracuse ny: Syracuse University Press, 1993. Print. Carlson, Richard G. Rooted Like the Ash Trees: New England Indians and the Land. Naugatuck ct: Eagle Wing Press, 1987. Print. [3.145.115.195] Project MUSE (2024...

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