The Haliwa-Saponi are Native American Peoples of the North East Piedmont region of the State of North Carolina. The name Haliwa is derived from the two counties of Halifax and Warren, which are the ancestral homelands of the Saponi People dating back to the early 18th Century.

The Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe, also the Haliwa-Saponi Tribe, is a state-recognized tribe in North Carolina. [1][2] They are not federally recognized as a Native American tribe.

Since 1975, the Haliwa have referred to themselves as the Haliwa-Saponi. In the late 1940s a group of American Indian people in northeastern North Carolina formed the Haliwarnash Croatan Indian Club, a name simplified shortly thereafter to the Haliwa Indian Club.

Haliwa-Saponi Tribal School Ceremonial Grounds 130 Haliwa-Saponi Trail Hollister NC 27844

P.O. Box 99 Hollister, NC 27844 Phone: +1-252-586-4017 Fax: +1-252-586-1047 Email: [email protected] Saponi Indian Tribe Council

The history of the Haliwa-Saponi. This article has information on the Haliwa-Saponi name, membership, government, recognition, education, history, organizations and institutions, controversy, and activities. Hear from tribal members about their stories, culture, and history.

The Haliwa-Saponi is a Native American people recognized as a Tribe by the state of North Carolina. They are located in the Northeastern Piedmont area. The Haliwa-Saponi hold membership on the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs.

The Saponi Indian tribe is an eastern Siouan language tribe with ancestral land located in Virginia and North Carolina. The Occaneechi Band of the Saponi and the Haliwa Saponi are recognized by the state of North Carolina. The Saponi traveled in small tight knight communities and were avid corn farmers and hunters.

2023年12月14日 · The Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe is a confederated Tribe that is a political successor to the historical Saponi Nation and to the Nansemond and affiliated Tribes that inhabited the Piedmont and coastal regions of what are now Virginia and North Carolina.

2024年10月31日 · Discusses the development of racial identity among the Haliwa and Sampson County (now Coharie) tribes, especially in the organization of churches and schools. James, A. Everette Jr. "Claude Richardson: Haliwa-Saponi Carver." North Carolina Folklore Journal, vol. 40, no. 2 (1993), pp. 91-96. C398 N87.1.