First Thanksgiving - Boston City Hall Linda Coombs
Linda Coombs is a member of the Aquinnah Wampanog tribe from Martha's Vineyard where she was born and raised. After earning a degree in 1971 in Music Education from University of Massachusetts at Lowell, she became an intern at the Boston Children's Museum. Linda works at Plimoth Plantation where she started in 1975, training interns in the Native American Studies Program (now the Wampanoag Indigenous Program).
Posted with permission from Mayor's Office of New Bostonians and City Hall Cultural Awareness Committee.
First Thanksgiving - Boston City Hall Connie Baxter Marlow
Connie Baxter Marlow, Mayflower Pilgrim Descendant, presents an inspiring perspective on the First Fifty Years and The First Thanksgiving at Mayor's Office of New Bostonians and City Hall Cultural Awareness Committee Program November 22, 2005.
First Thanksgiving - Boston City Hall Paul Weeden
Paul Weeden, Wampanoag, also known as Deerfoot, traces his lineage to Massasoit and to The Mayflower Pilgrims. He lived for a time with, his cousin, the renowned Princess Redwing.
Princess Redwing was selected on behalf of her peers to be the first Native American to address the United Nations in 1946. Before her death in 1987 she called her people together to pass the mantle of her authority as orator and protector of the Royal House of Pokanoket and the Pokanoket Tribe of the Wampanoag to her nephew Deerfoot.
Since that ceremony in 1987 Deerfoot has traveled widely as orator for his people, speaking at schools and service organizations throughout the country, carrying on a documented tradition that has spanned generations.
Posted with permission from Mayor's Office of New Bostonians and City Hall Cultural Awareness Committee.
Princess Redwing was selected on behalf of her peers to be the first Native American to address the United Nations in 1946. Before her death in 1987 she called her people together to pass the mantle of her authority as orator and protector of the Royal House of Pokanoket and the Pokanoket Tribe of the Wampanoag to her nephew Deerfoot.
Since that ceremony in 1987 Deerfoot has traveled widely as orator for his people, speaking at schools and service organizations throughout the country, carrying on a documented tradition that has spanned generations.
Posted with permission from Mayor's Office of New Bostonians and City Hall Cultural Awareness Committee.
Download on YouTube at: 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hi1do1aSUIM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hi1do1aSUIM
We Shall Remain, Episode 1 After The Mayflower Part 1
We Shall Remain: Episode 1 After the Mayflower Part 2
Found at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sj8rl3lgXkA&list=PL7E86CD79FEA1D0F8&index=2
We Shall Remain, Episode 1 After The Mayflower Part 3 - Good explanation of what happened right after the landing of the Mayflower from a Wampanoag perspective. This is a PBS production.
We Shall Remain, Episode 1 After The Mayflower Part 4 - The first meeting with Massosoit - A PBS production
We Shall Remain, Episode 1 After The Mayflower Part 5
