Lumbee Essays

  • Grammatical Conventions Of Native American English: Lumbee English

    1420 Words  | 3 Pages

    English called Lumbee English is a language primarily spoken in Robeson County North Carolina by a tribe known as the Lumbee Indians, who are the largest group of Native Americans East of the Mississippi River. According to research conducted by linguists Walt Wolfram and Clare Dannenberg, Lumbees make up forty percent of the county’s population where they live amongst African Americans and Europeans, who they receive a lot of

  • My Cultural Identity

    1009 Words  | 3 Pages

    books, art, music, furniture, purses, and much more. One may say we already have a day set aside to celebrate freedom. The Junete... ... middle of paper ... ...x.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=133&Itemid=10 Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina (n.d.). Who Are The Lumbee? Retrieved March 7, 2014, from http://www.lumbeetribe.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=135&Itemid=115 Powell, A. (2007). The Music of African Americans and its Impact on the American Culture in the 1960’s

  • Lumbee Tribe Social Justice

    746 Words  | 2 Pages

    the Lumbee Tribe endured over the years as a result of outsourcing of manufacturing jobs in the area. In an effort to deconstruct this negative image and stigma about the locals, I analyzed and conducted interviews of the Lumbee Tribe to learned about the ongoing political battle of federal recognition and economic struggles that have resulted in many relocating to find jobs. In the hope to draw awareness to these issues, I helped create a cultural exhibit of the work histories of the Lumbee and

  • Roanoke Colony Theory

    1590 Words  | 4 Pages

    Second, the Lumbee don’t necessarily look, or act, like “Indians”. Many have white features, and the group has traditionally owned their own land, thus lacking the tradition “reservation” life. Third, in 1956, Congress recognized the tribe, but did not “acknowledge” them. The Lumbee were called Indians, but they were not “Indian-enough” to form a government-to-government relationship with the United

  • Native Americans Of North Carolina

    1023 Words  | 3 Pages

    American Indians had been living in North Carolina for at least 9,500 years before European explorers first encountered them in the 1520's. For the past several decades an increasing number of Americans have been identifying as American Indians. For centuries before European contact, these native people lived in harmony with the natural environment, taking no more from the land than they needed to survive. Of all the states in the Union, North Carolina has witnessed the largest increase in Native

  • A Case Study: Eva Pollinger-Middleton '

    1540 Words  | 4 Pages

    her junior year. Eva is ethnically Lumbee, which is a Native American tribe native to the north Florida Area. Although Lumbee is not a federally-recognized distinct tribe, Eva is highly invested in furthering her culture’s recognition in educational settings, including both increasing Lumbee presence in curriculum relating to Native American studies for students in the general education program and in furthering educational opportunities for students who are Lumbee. Eva is

  • How Do You Account For The Failure Of Roanoke Colony

    625 Words  | 2 Pages

    There is also a possibility the colonist moved 50 miles westward, which is what they told White they were going to do before he departed in 1587. Experts believe the Lumbee Indians may have absorbed the Roanoke colonists. The evidence of this theory are the over 40 surnames from the original Roanoke colonists are found is the Lumbee

  • My Observation At Magnolia Elementary School

    739 Words  | 2 Pages

    Practicum for ELEM 402 During my 12-day observation at Magnolia Elementary School I sat on two different grade level meeting, assisted with grading assessments, tutored various levels of students, observed Ms. McDonald and assisted her with reading and math lessons, and taught a social studies lesson to the class. I have truly enjoyed my time at Magnolia and have learned a lot from observing Ms. McDonald teach reading and math. However, there was no real lesson for social studies or science even

  • Essay On The Cause Of The Disappearance Of Roanoke Colony

    1643 Words  | 4 Pages

    of Roanoke. In their journeys, they talked to Native Americans who told stories of nearby tribes that spoke English. A sighting of a fair-skinned boy with blonde hair, dressed as a native was reported. A continuation of the theory states that the Lumbee tribe of North Carolina is descended from the Roanoke colonists. The tribe and the colony share a small number of surnames

  • English: The Great Melting Pot Of The World

    1140 Words  | 3 Pages

    The United States of America is known around the globe as, “The Great Melting Pot” of the world, due to the diverse population of people who have come from all different walks of life. Many people assume that English is already the official language of America. These people would be assuming wrong. American people will say to immigrants, “Do not come to America if you are going to complain about Americans not knowing the immigrant’s native language.” It is true most Americans speak English, but most

  • Ethics In Interpersonal Communication

    1602 Words  | 4 Pages

    Communication Ethics Journal The first assignment examined communication, ethics and perception. Entering into this class, I can say that I definitely took communication for granted. I focused too often on analyzing what is said when communicating rather than fully listening. The ability to put forth ideas and information in ways that are verbal and nonverbal is amazing. When thinking about ethics in communication, the first thing that comes to mind is patient/doctor or attorney/client privilege

  • The Roanoke Colony

    3820 Words  | 8 Pages

    The Roanoke colony was located on the Roanoke Island, in Dare County. This is where North Carolina is located today. In 1584, explorers Philip Amadas and Arthur Barlowe were the first Europeans to set view the island. They were sent to that particular region by Sir Walter Raleigh with the assignment of exploring the extensive sounds and estuaries in hunt of an ideal location for settlement. Barlowe wrote bright information of Roanoke Island, and when the explorers returned to England a year afterward