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Beard-Moose, C.T. (2009). Public Indians, private Cherokees. Tuscalosa, AL: University ofAlabama Press.

 

Coharie tribe. (2014a). Chief Gene Jacobs two feathers. Retrieved from:http://www.coharietribe.org/chief_18.html

 

Coharie tribe. (2014b). Coharie seniors. Retrieved from:http://www.coharietribe.org/coharie_seniors_9.html

 

Coharie tribe. (2014c). 45th annual Coharie pow wow. Retrieved from:http://www.coharietribe.org/pow_wow_11.html

 

Coharie tribe. (2014d). Home. Retrieved from http://www.coharietribe.org/index.html

 

Commission of indian affairs. (2013). North Carolina’s First people. Retrieved from: http://www.doa.nc.gov/cia/documents/brochures/FirstPeople-Brochure-08.pdf

 

Commission of indian affairs. (2014). Tribes. Retrieved from: http://www.doa.nc.gov/cia/tribes.aspx

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Kickler, T. (2014). Pilot mountain. In North Carolina digital history project encyclopedia. Retrieved from: http://www.northcarolinahistory.org/encyclopedia/756/entry/

 

Lowery, M. M. (2009). Telling our own stories: Lumbee history and the federalacknowledgement process. American Indian quarterly, 33(4), 499-522.

 

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Meherrin nation Welcome to the Meherrin nation website. Retrieved from:http://www.meherrinnation.org.

 

Occaneechi band of the Saponi nation. (2014). The Voice of the Occaneechi nation. Retrieved from: http://www.obsn.org

 

Perdue, T. & Snyder, C. (2011). American Indians, violence toward. In New encyclopedia of southern culture: Violence. Amy Louise Wood & Charles Reagan Wilson (Eds.). Chapel Hill: UNC Press.

 

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Reynolds, K. (1973). Native North Carolina: The What, why, and where of Native American place names. Washington, D.C.: Kevin Reynolds.

 

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