Chapter 2: The First People 15,000 B.C A.D.
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1 Chapter 2: The First People 15,000 B.C A.D.
2 Origins of Native Peoples Theories of how Native Americans arrived in Pennsylvania walked from Asia over a land bridge into Alaska land bridge is buried deep under the Bering Sea today crossed the ocean in boats
3 Indian Legends Believe ancestors have always lived here People came from the sky and center of the earth Legends are oral traditions passed from generation to generation
4 Archaeologists and Artifacts We know the existence of earlier people through ruins and artifacts Ruins are the remains of something; Houses or other structures that have been destroyed or disintegrated naturally Artifacts are objects tools, weapons, pots, or jewelry
5 Archaeologists are scientists who study ruins and artifacts to learn about past people From the charred bones at American Indian campsites we know they ate animals From burial sites we know of their rituals These are examples of primary sources of information
6 believe the earliest people did not have a written language because no books, letters, or diaries have been found We have rock art, but do not know the translation
7 Prehistoric or Historic? prehistoric refers to groups of people that lived before written records We know of them by only their artifacts Historic are of those we do have written records Explorers first wrote about the people they met and then later native people wrote about themselves
8 The Paleo-Indian Period Paleo-Indians means ancient Indians the earliest living people in North America Cold climate with huge glaciers
9 Near the Bering Strait, the water level fell and uncovered a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska Later, the glaciers melted covering the land bridge Believed natives went to the Atlantic Coast and South America
10 Paleo-Indians hunted mastodons, woolly mammoths, and saber-toothed tigers Gathered and ate berries, nuts, leaves, and roots of plants
11 Mastodon or Woolly Mammoth?
12 No remains of prehistoric humans have been found in Pennsylvania, but we have found their weapons and tools Hunted with wooden spears with stone points Made tools for skinning animal hides Women used bone needles to sew animal hides together with animal tendons called sinew
13 Meadowcroft Rock Shelter (Western PA) One of the oldest archaeological sites in North America located near Avella, PA Site dated back 12,000 years ago Radiocarbon dating (Carbon 14) was used to determine the age of organic artifacts corn, squash, and bones of elk, deer, and birds
14 The Archaic-Indian Period
15 The Archaic-Indian Period As time passed, the climate became warmer and life changed Giant mammoths and mastodons became extinct Caribou and other animals migrated further north As ice melted, new lakes and rivers were formed
16 Some Indians followed animals North, others stayed and adapted Lived in small groups and were nomadic Searched for animals and wild plants Ate fish and shellfish
17
18 Gradually, trees, plants, and animals became more abundant Used traps, spears, and nets to get deer, elk, raccoons, and turkey Ate anything that moved, including insects Gathered nuts, seeds, and berries
19 Archaic-Indians did not farm did not have domesticated animals except dogs Moved where the grazing animals roamed Starvation was constant for the Archaic-Indians Summer drought and long cold winters meant less nuts, seeds, and berries
20 The Woodland Indian Period
21 The Woodland Indian People The Algonquians (Woodland Indians) lived in eastern forests of North America Started to use bows and arrows more than spears Continued to move in search of food Lived in caves and shelters made of saplings (young trees) Saplings were covered with grass or animal skins
22 Late Woodland Period Farming improved their lifestyle Began planting gardens to supplement their hunting, fishing, and gathering Crops need tending so they settled in that area People,now with more food, lived healthier and longer Families became larger and built sturdier shelters
23 Woodland Indians Appearance Men had long hair but removed facial hair Warriors shaved all hair except a scalp lock Women had long hair and red dye on their faces Both men and women tattooed their faces and bodies
24 Trading took place between different areas and involved goods, ideas, and beliefs
25 Woodland Indian Location The first known people in Pennsylvania were the Allegewi (Allegheny) Lived peacefully along the Ohio River Defeated by the Iroquois and fled south out of PA
26 Other Woodland Indians settled along 3 major river valleys in Pennsylvania Delaware River- Leni Lenape Susquehanna River- Susquehannocks Monongahela River- Monongahela The Iroquois settled along PA s northern border
27 Tribes and Confederations
28 The Susquehannocks Settled along the southern part of the Susquehanna River lived in Longhouses: long barrel-shaped structures 6-12 families lived in each Longhouse Family lived around a fire pit with holes in the roof above Separated by a wall of wood or animal skins Villages surrounded by log stockades
29 Manor Township takes its name from the Manor of Conestoga, which was originally surveyed and reserved for William Penn in There is evidence that William Penn visited this area prior to At this time the area was Native American territory. The Susquehannocks were the largest tribe in the Susquenhanna Valley with the center of their community in the Turkey Hill area. The Quaker government had surveyors lay off a large area bounded by the Little Conestoga Creek near Millersville, to the Susquehanna River, and to the Conestoga Creek. This area was called the Manor of Conestoga, and some historians believe it was set aside as a domain in which the Indians could live and hunt. The Manor contained 16,000 acres east of the Susquehanna River. For the most part the land was flat and well watered, and the soil was rich and fertile.
30 Had a strong political and military tradition Once powerful and controlled their own land Traded with Europeans along the Delaware River and Chesapeake Bay Eventually, driven out of the region
31 The Monongahela Settled where the Monongahela and Allegheny Rivers converge to create the Ohio River Houses were shaped like beehives in a circle Large storage pits were connected for winter Grew corn, squash, and beans, along with hunting and fishing Villages surrounded by log fences
32 Disappeared before written about Archeologists believe maybe war or disease The Shawnee and Delaware Indians moved in
33 The Delaware (Lenape) Called themselves the Leni Lenape ( Real People ) Land area covered DE, NJ, and PA The name Delaware was given by new Europeans
34 Lived according to the seasons of the year Seasons to hunt and fish Seasons to plant and harvest Each local village had 6 or 7 wigwams
35 Delaware clothing for warm weather MEN- deerskin beechcloth and moccasins When in the brush, added leggings WOMEN- long deerskin skirt, leggings, moccasins BOTH- turkey feathered capes, fur-robes for shoulders in winter
36 Colonial times- cloth pants, skirts, shirts, and dresses with moccasins
37 Delaware Clans all spoke the same language 3 clans- Turtle Clan, Wolf Clan, and Turkey Clan Each clan had an animal totem, or special sign Hung over door outside of wigwam for protection
38 Delaware Family Life Strong emphasis on extended family aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents Lenape culture was matrilineal- means lineage was traced through the mother s family Great honor was placed on the oldest woman handled important family decisions and disputes children took their mother s name
39 Division of Labor Men hunted and fished and protected the village cut down trees and cleared field for planting dug out canoes from large trees Women did village work skinned animals and made clothes gathered food and did most of the farming
40 Made Pottery and baskets rounded pots were held up by 3 rocks over a fire archaeologists found one pot large enough for 2 deer
41 Political Power Women selected men for tribal council Women were better judges of character Major council decisions made with women elders Women could replace men on the council Iroquois and Lenape women controlled divorce Women made the decision Placed husband s belongings outside of wigwam
42 Wampum- belt made of tiny purple and white shells strung together Recorded history by designs depicting a story, peace treaty, or a declaration of war Valuable and used as money Council meeting speakers would hold belt as they talked and other tribal members would view this as truth
43 Conoy Another group of Woodland Indians forced from Maryland by white settlers settled by Susquehanna River near Lancaster
44 Nanticoke Woodland Indians forced from Maryland by white settlers settled near present town of Nanticoke
45 Shawnee First- settled on Ohio River, near Pittsburgh After- settled along Susquehanna River Moved often; eventually forced out of PA by the Iroquois
46
47 The Iroquois Confederacy Territory extended from upstate New York to the Great Lakes and into Pennsylvania
48 Five Tribes made up the Confederacy Mohawk (People of the Flint) Oneida (People of the Stone) Onondaga (People of the Mountain Cayuga (People of the Landing) Seneca (Great Hill People)
49 Lived and governed themselves as separate tribes In matters of trade and warfare, the five tribes banded together Dominated their region; very powerful and feared group Controlled trade by bargaining with European nations
50 Iroquois lived in Longhouses Several families lived in a Longhouse Village was surrounded by a palisade- a large fence of log poles laced with smaller branches protected village from enemies and wild animals
51
52 Depended on hunting, fishing, and farming Shared housing and food No one in the village starved if the group had food
53 Cornplanter (Kaintwakon) Great Seneca chief (1750-?) Mother- Seneca; Father- Dutch trader from NY Fought with British against Americans during the Revolutionary War
54 After the war, he made peace with the Americans Convinced others not to make war In return, government gave him land along PA-NY border Allegheny River became known as Cornplanter s Grant
55 Started schools and brought in missionaries encouraged people to grow crops and raise cattle Seneca s became dependent on European goods Alcohol Many Seneca wanted to return to old way of life
56 Cornplanter also became disappointed Before his death, he told the Seneca to abandon white man s ways Told Seneca to be proud of their heritage and Indian ways
57 In 1964, the U.S. government took the land from the Seneca to build the Kinzua Dam and Reservoir
58 Consequences of European Contact European trade changed Native American life Natives only hunted what the village needed Europeans developed a growing fur trade Europeans wanted beaver hats, mine coats, and deerskin jackets As demand rose, competition between tribes increased
59 Europeans traded glass beads, mirrors, knives, axes, and, cloth for furs and skins but the most coveted item by the Natives were
60 GUNS
61 Guns represented power and prestige but also brought problems
62
63 Iroquois emerged victorious over the weaker Susquehannock Iroquois forced the Delaware to sign land treaties with the Europeans Many times, the Delaware were robbed of valuable land These treaties led to the demise of the Delaware
64
65 Native American and Colonial Relationship
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