1 Weapemeoc Indians Savana Nance Tessa Dixon. 2 History The Weapemeoc first appear in history in the narratives of the Raleigh colony of 1585-86. Later.

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Presentation transcript:

1 Weapemeoc Indians Savana Nance Tessa Dixon

2 History The Weapemeoc first appear in history in the narratives of the Raleigh colony of Later they spoke of under various subdivisonal names. They parted with some of their land in In 1701 according to Lawson (1860) only 6 of the Yeopim survived though there were 40 warriors of the other subdivisions including the 10 Pasquotank and 30 Potekeet. The Weapemeoc first appear in history in the narratives of the Raleigh colony of Later they spoke of under various subdivisonal names. They parted with some of their land in In 1701 according to Lawson (1860) only 6 of the Yeopim survived though there were 40 warriors of the other subdivisions including the 10 Pasquotank and 30 Potekeet.

3 Settlement Names Yeopim a shortened and more usual form Yeopim a shortened and more usual form They were a Algonquian Confed They were a Algonquian Confed

4 Where the Weapemeoc lived They lived in Chowan,North Carolina. They lived throughout what are now Chowan, Currituck, Camden,Pasquotank, and Perquimans Counties. They lived in Chowan,North Carolina. They lived throughout what are now Chowan, Currituck, Camden,Pasquotank, and Perquimans Counties.

5 What language Weapemeoc spoke The Weapemeoc spoke Powhatan The Weapemeoc spoke Powhatan

6 Weapemeoc’s food and shelter They ate corn, fish, and agriculture vegetables and fruits They ate corn, fish, and agriculture vegetables and fruits They used Wigams and Longhouses for shelter They used Wigams and Longhouses for shelter

7 Art Specialties and Special Hunting Forms The Weapemeoc didn’t have any art specialty The Weapemeoc didn’t have any art specialty They hunted and they also fished, shellfish gathering. They hunted and they also fished, shellfish gathering.

8 How the tribe interacted with colonists. They were calm and very sincere to their colonists. Yes, they were peaceful also. They were calm and very sincere to their colonists. Yes, they were peaceful also. They didn’t have any wars They didn’t have any wars

9 Weapemeoc: Trade The Weapemeoc’s sold their land, but due to small numbers trade was of little importance The Weapemeoc’s sold their land, but due to small numbers trade was of little importance

10 Weapomeoc: Working Together The Weapemeoc’s did work together although they parted with some of their lands in 1662 only 6 of the Yeopim survived through there were 40 warriors of the other subdivisions. The Weapemeoc’s did work together although they parted with some of their lands in 1662 only 6 of the Yeopim survived through there were 40 warriors of the other subdivisions.

11 The Columbian Exchange The Columbian Exchange was a widespread exchange of plants, food, human population including slaves. The Columbian Exchange greatly affected almost every society on Earth. The Columbian Exchange was a widespread exchange of plants, food, human population including slaves. The Columbian Exchange greatly affected almost every society on Earth.

12 How the Columbian Exchange affected the Weapemeoc tribe One of the first European exports,the horse changed lifestyles of many Native American tribes on the Great Plains, allowing them to shift to a nomadic lifestyle. One of the first European exports,the horse changed lifestyles of many Native American tribes on the Great Plains, allowing them to shift to a nomadic lifestyle.

13 Weapemeoc Map Weapemeoc

14 Removal and Resettlement Policy The Weapemeoc Indian Tribe was forced off their land and moved to Roanoke Island along with other tribes. The Weapemeoc Indian Tribe was forced off their land and moved to Roanoke Island along with other tribes.