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  1. Nov 6, 2023 · It’s important to know that for many Native Americans, Thanksgiving is a day of mourning and protest since it commemorates the arrival of settlers in North America and the centuries of oppression and genocide that followed. Organized by the United American Indians of New England in 1970, the fourth Thursday in November (Thanksgiving) is ...

    • A Brief History of Thanksgiving
    • Real Thanksgiving Day Foods
    • Food Use
    • Misconceptions About Native American Foods
    • Conclusion

    One must remember that the Puritan Pilgrims were not the first to celebrate a Day of Thanksgiving as European Colonists to the New World. Feasts of Thanksgiving and Harvest Gatherings were long practiced and well established among the indigenous peoples long before any Europeans came to establish the New Americas. Also, Thanksgiving Feasts had alre...

    First, take a look at the Thanksgiving with the Jamestown Colonists. Jamestown was settled in 1607 and the main American Indian tribes in the area was the Powhatan Confederacy. The first couple years of the Jamestown settlement were a total disaster. It was not until John Smith laid down the law so to speak along with the help of the Native America...

    The main meats for both Jamestown and Plymouth would be deer and seafood. Other meats would also include fowl and specifically that of turkey, duck, goose and even swan. The Europeans would have no problems with cooking and eating deer, duck, goose or rabbit. The American Wild Turkey would be something new. Turkey is indigenous to The New World. It...

    To specify this new grain from the indigenous peoples, the Europeans began to use the term “Indian Corn.” But in actuality, all corn is “Indian Corn” as what became known as corn was introduced to the world by the American Indians. Over time a grave mistake was made in referring to all yellow corn or hybrid corn as just “corn” and any “colored corn...

    Nearly all the foods written about in this article were provided with the help of the Native Americans either by direct supply or through their education of the Puritans and Jamestown settlers on how to grow certain crops. The English and the Dutch would have provided ingredients that they grew, but we must remember that most of the crops they grew...

  2. Oct 21, 2024 · Understanding the Origins of Thanksgiving. The origins of Thanksgiving can be traced back to the first autumn harvest shared by the Wampanoag tribe and the Pilgrims, a group of English settlers, in 1621. This event is typically depicted as a peaceful gathering of two cultures coming together in shared gratitude.

  3. Oct 30, 2023 · S everal times this happened because of the massacres of Native people, including in 1637 when Massachusetts Colony Governor John Winthrop declared a day of thanksgiving after volunteers murdered ...

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    • News Editor
  4. Nov 6, 2023 · The First Thanksgiving is an important part of American history. It reminds us of the importance of friendship, cooperation, and being thankful for what we have. But we also have to remember that not all interactions between the Pilgrims and Native Americans were as peaceful as the First Thanksgiving.

  5. Nov 23, 2023 · For many Native Americans, Thanksgiving is a day of mourning and protest, so they have developed their own events for that date. Two women of the Wampanoag Nipmucs look across to the Mayflower replica anchored near Plymouth Rock, on November 26, 1991. Suzanne Kreiter (Getty Images) There is a common tale American students hear about the first ...

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  7. Nov 22, 2017 · The true history of Thanksgiving begins with the Indians. The Thanksgiving story deeply rooted in America’s school curriculum frames the Pilgrims as the main characters and reduces the Wampanoag ...

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