powwows

Provides information on the Native American celebratory gatherings known as powwows.

Describes Native American gatherings, powwows, celebrating their culture and life, including crafts and folklore.

A photographic essay on the pan-Indian celebration called a powwow, this particular one being held on the Crow Reservation in Montana.

Katie, also known as Red Bird, joins her family and other Indians at the annual powwow in southern Delaware, where they celebrate their Nanticoke heritage with music, dancing, and special foods.

Collection of portraits of powwow dancers from various Native American tribes, with comments from the dancers about their families, tribal, cultural, and spiritual traditions and the meaning of powwow in their lives.

Text and accompanying photographs follow nine-year-old Louis Pierres' experiences on the powwow trail and offers insight into the stories, traditions, and customs that have helped Native Americans preserve the powwow.

Sandy Starbright's family celebrates her birthday by giving her gifts and going to a powwow, where she learns about Native American traditions and cultures.

Explores powwow celebrations through text and pictures, describing dances, drumming, food, crafts, and cultural traditions.

Travels with the Downwind family to two powwows, and shows how this Anishinabe family celebrates the circle of life and the traditions of their people through the ceremonies and dances of the powwow.

Focuses on learning to identify and count the numbers one through ten by counting how many dancers participate in the Indian powwow dance.