wampanoag indians

The pilgrims, having survived numerous hardships in the New World with the help of neighboring Native Americans, join with their friends in celebrating the first Thanksgiving.

A biography of the American Indian who, after living in England and Spain, returned to New England in 1619 and befriended the Pilgrims when they settled in Plymouth.

The story of Squanto, a member of the Patuxet tribe, who befriended the pilgrims.

In 1849, twelve-year-old Annie is left all alone after her father travels west in search of gold and her mother and brother die, and after she is taken in by a Wampanoag woman, Annie learns a shocking truth about her past.

An introduction to the history, social structure, customs, beliefs, ceremonies, and day-to-day life of the Wampanoag Indians who had been living in the southern New England area for thousands of years before the arrival of English settlers in 1620.

Bethia Mayfield befriends Caleb, the son of a Wampanoag chieftain, as she grows up near Martha's Vineyard in the mid-seventeenth century, and watches as her minister father attempts to convert the Native Americans, but the fates of the children are tied together as Bethia's father encourages the education of Caleb, a privilege Bethia has always wished for, and the two are reunited in Cambridge.

Describes the first Thanksgiving the Pilgrims celebrated in the New World, what they ate, their treaty with the Wampanoag, and when it became a national holiday.

Presents an introduction to the first Thanksgiving, providing information on the Pilgrim colony of Plymouth in 1620 and explaining how the Pilgrims interacted with the Wampanaog Indians.

A poetic evocation of the lifestyle and traditional beliefs of the Wampanoag Indians.

A simple biography of the Wampanoag Indian who helped the Pilgrims survive in their early days in the Plymouth colony.