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Resources

Tribal Community Resources

Accohannock Tribe
Assateague Peoples Tribe
Baltimore American Indian Center (BAIC)
Cedarville Band of Piscataway Indians
Choptico Band of Indians
Nanticoke Indian Association
Nause-Waiwash Band of Indians
Piscataway Conoy Tribe
Piscataway Indian Nation
- Chief Mark Tayac, P.O. Box 312, Port Tobacco, Maryland 20677
Pocomoke Indian Nation
Susquehannock Indians, Circle Legacy Center
Youghiogheny River Band of Shawnee Indians

Educator Resources

Indigenous Maryland Inquiry Kits from Maryland Humanities

Resources from the Maryland State Archives

“Maryland at a Glance: Indigenous Peoples” Maryland Manual Online, Maryland State Archives

Guide to Ethnic Research in Maryland: Native American, Maryland State Archives

Download our Mayis highlights flyer

Resources from Maryland

Maryland Commission on Indian Affairs
Guide to Indigenous Maryland (mobile app) by Dr. Elizabeth Rule, Project Curator, with the Maryland State Library Agency, and Prince George’s County Memorial Library System
Maryland State Arts Council Land Acknowledgements
Native Americans in Maryland: A Resource Guide, University of Maryland Libraries, College Park:

Additional Resources

Access Policies for Native American Archival Materials - Case Studies, Society of American Archivists
The Illustrated Guide to East Baltimore’s Historic American Indian “Reservation” and mobile app by Dr. Ashley Minner
Protocols for Native American Archival Materials
"We Have A Story to Tell: Native People in the Chesapeake Region" National Museum of the American Indian, Smithsonian, guide for grades 9-12 teachers

Featured Resource

A woman and two men in Indigenous festival attire stand in front of the Baltimore American Indian Center. — *Photo by Edwin Remsberg Photographs for the Maryland State Arts Council; used with permission.*

Land acknowledgements -- statements that recognize Indigenous peoples dispossessed of their relationships with land by settler colonists -- can help to increase the visibility of Indigenous peoples and positively support them. The Maryland State Arts Council has consulted with Indigenous elders and leaders whose lands are now claimed by Maryland to develop a public resource on land acknowledgements, featuring statements, tribal histories and maps, key concepts, and research materials.

Maryland State Arts Council Land Acknowledgements