| Isleta Pueblo |
Native Americans - Canada/US General resources
By peoples, tribes, associations
Abenaki Social Studies - Acolapissa Social Studies - Acoma Pueblo ( Sky City ) Social Studies - Alabama-Coushatta Social Studies - Algonquin Social Studies - Anishinabe / Ojibwe / Chippewa Social Studies - Apache Social Studies - Apsaroke / Crow Social Studies - Arapaho Social Studies - Atikamekw Social Studies - Beothuk Social Studies - Blackfoot Confederacy Social Studies - Catawba Social Studies - Cayuse Social Studies - Chaco Canyon Social Studies - Chehalis Social Studies - Cherokee Social Studies - Cheyenne Social studies - Chickasaw Social Studies - Chinook Social Studies - Choctaw Social Studies - Cochiti Social Studies - Coeur D'Alene Indian Social Studies (Schitsu'umsh) - Comanche Social Studies - Confederated Tribes of Siletz Social Studies - Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians Social Studies - Creek Social Studies - Delaware Indian Lenape Social Studies - Goshute Social Studies - Haida Social Studies - Hopi Social Studies - Huron / Wendat Confederacy Social Studies - Innu Social Studies - Iroquois Social Studies - Isleta Pueblo Social Studies - Jemez Pueblo Social Studies - Kansa Social Studies - Kikapoo Social Studies - Kiowa Social Studies - Klamath Tribes Social Studies (Klamath / Modoc / Yahooskin) - Kuaua Social Studies - Laguna Social Studies - Lummi Social Studies - Lushootseed Social Studies - Makah Social Studies - Maliseet Social Studies - Mi'kMaq Social Studies - Muckleshoot Social Studies - Nambe Social Studies - Navajo Social Studies - Nez Perce Social Studies - Nisqally Social Studies - Osage Social Studies - Paiute Social Studies - Palouse Social Studies - Pawnee Social Studies - Picuris Social Studies - Pojoaque Social Studies - Pueblo Social Studies - Quapaw Social Studies - Quileute Social Studies - Quinault Nation Social Studies - Sandia Pueblo Social Studies - San Filipe Pueblo Social Studies - San Ildefonso Pueblo Social Studies - San Juan Pueblo Social Studies - Santa Ana Pueblo Social Studies - Santa Clara Pueblo Social Studies - Santo Domingo Pueblo Social Studies - Seminole Social Studies - Shoshone Social Studies - Sioux Social Studies - Shoalwater Bay Tribe Social Studies - Skokomish Social Studies - Spokane Indian Social Studies - Squaxin Island Tribe Social Studies - Taos Social Studies - Tesuque Social Studies - Tulalip Social Studies - Umatilla / Wallawalla Social Studies - Ute Social Studies - Yakima / Yakama Social Studies - Ysleta del Sur Pueblo Social Studies - Zia Pueblo Social Studies - Zuni Pueblo Social Studies
By Regions
Eastern Woodland Indian Tribes page 1 - Eastern Woodland Indian Tribes page 2 - Northern Plains Indian Tribes page 1 - Northern Plains Indian Tribes page 2 - Pacific Northwest Indian Tribes page 1 - Pacific Northwest Indian Tribes page2 - Southern Plains & Southwest Indian Tribes page 1 - Southern Plains & Southwest Indian Tribes Page 2
Special Pages
constitution of the isleta pueblo __ "We, the people of the Pueblo of Isleta, in order to establish a responsible and representative government, to promote the general welfare, to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, to provide for our economic and social betterment through cooperative effort, industry and enterprise, to promote security and to provide for law and order, do establish this constitution for the Pueblo of Isleta." Full text follows. - From thorpe.ou.edu - http://thorpe.ou.edu/IRA/isnmcons.html
Isleta - Home Page
__ Web page of the Isleta Pueblo with news, pueblo business, government,
history, services and more. - illustrated - From isletapueblo.com -
http://www.isletapueblo.com/
Isleta
Indians--Women--1900-1920 __Wonderful images with text records of the
photographs. Click each thumbnail to see a larger image. Isleta photos -
Illustrated - From the Collection of the Denver Public Library -
http://tinyurl.com/5rja7
isletapage __ General information with bits of history, culture and
current status. - From indianpueblo.org -
http://www.indianpueblo.org/ipcc/isletapage.htm
Isleta
Pueblo ___This encyclopedic entry provides a good history. - Text
only - From the Catholic Encyclopedia, 1910 -
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08191a.htm
Isleta
Pueblo __ "Isleta Pueblo is a Pueblo in Bernalillo County, New
Mexico, United States, originally established around the 1300s. The pueblo
people are from the Tiwa (Spanish: Tigua) ethnic group of Native Americans who
speak the Southern Tiwa language. Isleta Pueblo is located in the Rio Grande
Valley, 13 miles (21 km) south of Albuquerque." An encyclopedic article. - From
wikipedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isleta_Pueblo
Isleta
Pueblo ___Location, tourist and contact information. - Text only -
From New Mexico Magazine -
http://www.nmmagazine.com/NMGUIDE/isleta.html
(N.M.)--1880-1890
___There are two images here -- both enlargeable - with text descriptions and
records. Both are views of St.Augustine Church, one in 1881 and the other in
1885.- Illustrated - From the Collection of the Denver Public Library -
http://tinyurl.com/6vyux
Isleta Pueblo :: New Mexico Tourism Department __
"Isleta Pueblo was originally established in about the 1300s and its name comes
from the Spanish language and means "little island." A general overview. -
illustrated - From newmexico.org -
http://www.newmexico.org/place/loc/cities/page/DB-place/place/165.html
Isleta Pueblo
Pottery Collection ___Excellent photos accompany the text which
describes the Isleta pottery tradition. - Click on any numbered image link to
see various enlargements of each object. There is also a good map which shows
the location of all pueblos.- Illustrated - From Clayhound Web -
http://www.clayhound.us/sites/isleta.htm
Native
American Authors: Isleta Pueblo Tribe __ You will find a couple of
short biographical sketches of Isleta authors and links to additional resources.
-
http://www.ipl.org/div/natam/bin/browse.pl/t306
Pueblo of Isleta Department
of Education ___Several pages here with information about education
in Isleta. - Illustrated - From the Pueblo of Isleta -
http://isletaeducation.org/
A Tiny Tribe Wins Big on Clean Water ___"A recent
Supreme Court decision reaffirms a 2,500-member tribe’s right to tell the city
of Albuquerque what it can and cannot dump into the Rio Grande River." This news
article provides information about Isleta Pueblo's environmental victory six
years ago. - Text only - From Jason Lenderman, High Country News -
http://www.hcn.org/servlets/hcn.URLRemapper/1998/feb02/dir/Western_A_tiny_tri.html
|