LibGuides: Wabanaki Studies for Primary Grades: References & Further Reading

References

Hopper, F. (2020). Wabanaki Studies Planning Guide for Portland Educators. Portland Public Schools.
Native Land Digital. (2023). Retrieved from https://native-land.ca/
Pickard, M. B. (n.d.) Scarborough: They Called It Owascoag. Maine Memory Network. Retrieved from http://scarborough.mainememory.net/page/1608/display.html
Prins, H. E. L. (2023). Abenaki. Salem Press Encyclopedia.
The Wabanakis of Maine & the Maritimes. (2001) (2nd ed.) Wabanaki Program of the American Friends Service Committee.
Wabanaki REACH. (2023, June 20). Interacting with Wabanaki-Maine History [Workshop]. Friends of Katahdin Woods & Waters Teacher Camp, Lincoln, Maine.

The Wabanakis of Maine and the Maritimes
The Wabanakis of Maine & the Maritimes: A resource book by and about Penobscot, Passamaquoddy, Maliseet, Micmac and Abenaki Indians with extensive resources for all educational levels including sample lesson plans. A four-part book available for download. It contains an historical overview, lesson plans, readings, fact sheets and line drawings and photographs.
Rethinking Columbus by Bill Bigelow, Bob Peterson (Eds.)
Provides resources for teaching elementary and secondary school students about Christopher Columbus and the discovery of America. More than 80 essays, poems, interviews, historical vignettes, and lesson plans reevaluate the myth of Columbus and issues of indigenous rights. Rethinking Columbus is packed with useful teaching ideas for kindergarten through college.
Understanding and Teaching Native American History by Kristofer Ray, Brady DeSanti (Eds.)
This volume is designed to help teachers effectively integrate Indigenous history and culture into their lessons, providing richly researched content and resources across the chronological and geographical landscape of what is now known as North America.
North by Northeast by Kathleen Mundell
For generations, Native American traditional artists in the Northeast have passed on their culture through beadwork, basketry, canoe making, wood carving, and quilting. Through the work and words of over thirty-five traditional artists living and working primarily in Maine and New York, North by Northeast explores these artists' connection to place, tradition, and cultural identity.

Acknowledgements

This guide was created based on work done by Liz Gartley, former District Library Services & Instructional Technology Coordinator.