they were called the chinooks they were well know for theyre large boobies
Squanto was the Native-American who was honored at the first Thanksgiving.
the Wampanoags were the ones who shared the first thanskgiving with the pilgrims. if it wasn't for them the harvest would have failed and we wouldn't be here.
The Native American tribe that attended the first Thanksgiving was the Wampanoag Indians (pronouced Wamp-O-nogg) according to the 6th Grade New World History and Geography Book (published by Beka Books History Series).
The Wampanoag Tribe
the Wapawong tribe
ojibway
they were called the chinooks they were well know for theyre large boobies
Squanto was the Native-American who was honored at the first Thanksgiving.
Ojibway tribe
The Lakota.
wapawong
pilgrims
the Wampanoags were the ones who shared the first thanskgiving with the pilgrims. if it wasn't for them the harvest would have failed and we wouldn't be here.
natives
The Native American tribe that attended the first Thanksgiving was the Wampanoag Indians (pronouced Wamp-O-nogg) according to the 6th Grade New World History and Geography Book (published by Beka Books History Series).
Thanksgiving Day is a harvest festival celebrated primarily in the United States and Canada. Traditionally, it has been a time to give thanks for a bountiful harvest. While there was an underlying religious element in the original celebration, Thanksgiving today is primarily identified as a secular holiday.[1]Although earlier feasts are known to have taken place, Thanksgiving as it is known and celebrated today derives from a joint celebration between the Pilgrim settlers of Plymouth, Massachusetts and members of the Native American Patuxet tribe of the Wampanoag people in 1621.In Canada, Thanksgiving Day is celebrated on the second Monday in October, which is Columbus Day in the United States. In the United States, it falls on the fourth Thursday of November.