Albemarle Tradewinds July 2019 Web Final

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Chowanoke History by Duvonya Chavis After the Chowanoke Reservation was gone, tribal members began to disperse and establish smaller communities within the local area. These “mini” communities were distinct and were recognized as unique by those who lived outside of the community. The Indians who lived in these communities could no longer consider themselves a tribe in the same sense that we know today, but continued to function as tribal communities had in the past with a semblance of self-government, both politically and socially. Many of these communities established a school and church within their own community or attended one that was nearby in a similar community. In reality, these “unique” communities were the norm and a continuance of that which had always existed prior to colonization. This time however, they had adapted to a modern lifestyle and society. Longhouses no longer existed and communal living had ceased. As Indian customs assimilated into the local culture, Europeans adopted many survival practices they had learned from the Chowanoke. Fishing technique, local farming, and food recipes were taught. In turn, housing and a European clothing style were adopted by the Chowanoke. However, the Indians who lived in these communities did not dismantle their social culture and individuality. Even today, a semblance of their past remains. While local society recognized Chowanoke as different, overall they have had a difficult time accepting them as Indian, without “teepees” and regalia. Within the northeastern North Carolina environment, there are few exceptions where Indians were racially designated as Indian in the early 1900’s. This was unfortunate because it undermined the existence of a culture that provided a foundation for the society that exists today. Yet, even in the aftermath of a racially charged environment against American Indians, there still exists core communities that have retained their Chowanoke identity. Duvonya, a Chowanoke descendant, is President of Roanoke-Chowan Native American Association, a non-profit organization whose mission is to help American Indians in Northeastern NC and Southeastern VA. In partnership with another Chowanoke descendant, she is currently developing the historic Chowanoke Reservation in Gates County for Tribal descendants to hold cultural events. Ask us about Proximity Marketing Call Scott 252-312-2302 JCL Waterless Dri-Wash Mobile Detail Services James Louis 919-884-6768 Boats - Rv’s - Big Rig - Trucks - Glass Chrome - Metal - Motor Vehicles - yachts - 18 wheelers - commercial signs First customers $60 to $100 any make or model 2hr. Detailed clean-up Since 1992 Let's us wipe your worries away. Franchises available Take Me Out to the Ballgame Edenton Steamers Coastal Plain League Historic Hicks Field full schedule can be found 252-482-4080 12 Albemarle Tradewinds July 2019 albemarletradewinds.com
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