- Penobscot - Wikipedia
Penobscot people historically spoke a dialect of Eastern Abenaki, an Algonquian language It is very similar to the languages of the other members of the Wabanaki Confederacy
- Penobscot Nation | Departments Info | Indian Island, Maine
The Penobscot Nation includes 17 departments and many sub programs within those individual departments Please click on the links below to explore what the Penobscot Nation provides for services for our citizenry
- Penobscot Nation - Wabanaki Alliance
The Penobscot Nation is known as one of the oldest continuous governments in the world, and we remain committed to protecting our territory, preserving Penobscot culture and ensuring that future generations can live as Penobscots To learn more, visit the Penobscot Nation website
- Penobscot | Native Americans, Maine, Wabanaki | Britannica
Penobscot, Algonquian-speaking North American Indians who lived on both sides of the Penobscot Bay and throughout the Penobscot River basin in what is now the state of Maine, U S
- About Us - Penobscot, Maine
Later in history, Penobscot had knitting mills, ice harvesting, a cannery, and a peat processing industry Penobscot now has around 1300 residents, and many making a living with home-based businesses and family farms The largest employers in town are the K-8 school and the general store
- The Penobscot Nation - Wabanaki Nation - mitsc. org
The Penobscot Nation’s ancestral homeland is situated within the drainage area of the Penobscot River and its many tributaries, lakes, and ponds The Nation’s primary village and seat of government, established on Indian Island, alenape meneha, is located immediately above Old Town Falls
- Penobscot Nation Cultural Heritage – Wild Maine
The Penobscot Nation, one of the Wabanaki confederacy’s key tribes, maintains a living heritage on Indian Island near Old Town, where traditions like birchbark canoe building and oral histories reflect a profound bond with the natural world
- Blue Hill Peninsula Chamber of Commerce Penobscot
Incorporated in 1787, the town remains a treasure trove of the region’s history The Penobscot Historical Society and the town host an annual celebration of the town during Penobscot Days in mid-summer
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