Native Northeast Research Collaborative
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Native Northeast Research Collaborative

Serving Communities, Shaping Scholarship, Strengthening the Humanities
 



Access Documents
Photo: L. W. Thurston, N. E. Annual PowWow of Algonquin Indians (1925), Copyright, Gerry Biron, Historic Iroquois and Wabanaki Beadwork
The Native Northeast Research Collaborative (formerly The Yale Indian Papers Project) is an inclusive digital humanities endeavor that engages tribes, scholars, educators, students, and the general public in the study of the Native presence in the Atlantic Northeast.  With tribal partnerships extending throughout New England, New York, and the Mid-West, the Collaborative represents an innovative model of intercultural cooperation that brings research on Northeastern Indians into the 21st Century.
NEH Common Unities Digital Heritage Items Now Available
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Common Unities: Possession, Dispossession, & Community in Tunxis Land Records, 1640-1841


The Native Northeast Research Collaborative and the Mashantucket Museum & Research Center invite you to explore the Tunxis people and their presence on the landscape of Farmington, Connecticut.  

A Digital Humanities project funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021.  Photo: Brian Parker, YIPP photographer


What People Are Saying
"One of the most rigorous and reliable digital databases that I have encountered in twenty years of research and teaching. The editors, drawing on an extensive network of advisors and consultants, know the landscape of Native New England well." -- Lisa Brooks, author of Our Beloved Kin: A New History of King Philip's War
"An innovative and personalized approach to document digitization, sharing and storage. True trailblazers, the editors take the time to get to know each indigenous community on a personal  level.  Easy access to historical documents helping us to preserve our tribal histories. A truly emotional experience connecting us to the stories and experiences of our ancestors." ~ Melissa (Harding) Ferretti - Herring Pond Wampanoag Tribe
"My students are eager to delve into original sources and to access Native voices and perspectives in new ways.  I routinely incorporate the Collaborative's sources into both lectures and upper-level research seminars."  -- Christine DeLucia, Williams College, author of Memory Lands, King Philip's War and the Place of Violence in the Northeast
Help Support Us
The Collaborative's work is funded through the generosity of its supporters.

We welcome financial contributions from individuals, institutions, or from Tribes/First Nations. 

​Your gift, regardless of size, enables the Collaborative to maintain its staff and sustain
 its high standards of quality and productivity. You may contribute by contacting us at the following address: [email protected].


The Native Northeast Research Collaborative
[email protected]

Accessibility 

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​​Open to Collaborate
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  • Home
  • About
    • About
    • People
    • Collaborations
    • Our Sponsors
    • Acknowledgments
  • Portal
    • Portal
    • What's in the Portal?
    • Citation and Copyright
    • Help Locate Relevant Materials
  • Outreach
  • Support
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Common Unities Resource Map