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This report presents the findings of an ethnographic study analyzing census coverage discrepancies in a rural minority community of North Carolina, focusing on the Waccamaw Sioux tribe's Little Branch

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How to fill out COVERAGE DIFFERENCES IN THE CENSUS OF A RURAL MINORITY COMMUNITY IN NORTH CAROLINA: THE LITTLE BRANCH AREA OF THE WACCAMAW SIOUX TRIBE

1. Gather demographic data relevant to the Little Branch area of the Waccamaw Sioux Tribe.
2. Identify specific coverage differences in existing census data pertaining to the rural minority community.
3. Collect qualitative feedback from community members regarding their experiences with census participation.
4. Analyze existing census methodologies and determine areas where they may fall short for this specific community.
5. Compile the findings into a comprehensive report highlighting the coverage differences.
6. Use visual aids (charts, graphs) to represent the data clearly.
7. Review the document for accuracy and clarity before submission.

Who needs COVERAGE DIFFERENCES IN THE CENSUS OF A RURAL MINORITY COMMUNITY IN NORTH CAROLINA: THE LITTLE BRANCH AREA OF THE WACCAMAW SIOUX TRIBE?

1. Community leaders of the Little Branch area.
2. Local government officials seeking to better understand demographic changes.
3. Non-profit organizations working with minority populations.
4. Researchers and academics studying rural minority issues.
5. Policymakers aiming to address disparities in census representation.

People Also Ask about

Who are the people of the falling star waccamaw?

We are the “People of the Falling Star.” The Waccamaw Siouan Tribe, Inc is a non-profit organization empowered to act on behalf of the Waccamaw Siouan Indian Tribe of North Carolina.

What are the last names of the Waccamaw?

(Pembroke, NC: Lumbee River Legal Services, 1987), pp. 1-79, provided a listing of surnames of the Waccamaw Indians. These names were: Campbell, Baldwin, Freeman, Jacobs, Patrick, Graham, Hammonds, Blanks, Hunt, Locklear, Moore, Strickland, Young, Bowen, Godwin, Lacewell, Bryant, Daniels, and Spaulding.

What language did Waccamaw speak?

The language belongs to the Siouan language family and is classi- fied as an Eastern Siouan language, along with Catawba, its closest related language. There are few attestations of Waccamaw Siouan, with the longest, and primary, being a wordlist from 1711 containing 143 words (Lawson 1711).

What language did Native American tribes speak?

In America north of Mexico, where the Indian population was thinly spread, there were a number of language groups—e.g., the Eskimo-Aleut, Algonquian, Athabascan, and Siouan—each of which covered large territories and included some 20 or more closely related idioms.

What does Waccamaw mean in English?

There is no known translation of the word Waccamaw, but study of the Catawba language provides an explanation to the origin of the name. A game played by the Catawba Indian children is spelled Wap Ka' Hare, which translated is “ball knock”. Listening to an Indian say this word sounds like “Wah-um-wah”.

What happened to the Waccamaw tribe?

The Tuscarora War that lasted from 1711 until 1713 and the Yamassee War of 1715 forced the tribe to retreat to Lake Waccamaw. Meanwhile, the western Catawba tribe adopted some Waccamaw. After the Indian wars, the Waccamaw remained in obscurity until tribal surnames appeared on the 1790 U.S. Census Bureau.

What language did the Waccamaw tribe speak?

The Waccamaw Indians were a Siouan-speaking tribe, probably related to the so-called Cape Fear Indians, who populated parts of modern-day southeastern North Carolina.

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is COVERAGE DIFFERENCES IN THE CENSUS OF A RURAL MINORITY COMMUNITY IN NORTH CAROLINA: THE LITTLE BRANCH AREA OF THE WACCAMAW SIOUX TRIBE?

COVERAGE DIFFERENCES IN THE CENSUS OF A RURAL MINORITY COMMUNITY IN NORTH CAROLINA: THE LITTLE BRANCH AREA OF THE WACCAMAW SIOUX TRIBE refers to the discrepancies and issues related to the enumeration of the Waccamaw Sioux Tribe's population during census counts, highlighting the underreporting or misrepresentation of this rural minority community.

Who is required to file COVERAGE DIFFERENCES IN THE CENSUS OF A RURAL MINORITY COMMUNITY IN NORTH CAROLINA: THE LITTLE BRANCH AREA OF THE WACCAMAW SIOUX TRIBE?

Members of the Waccamaw Sioux Tribe and community leaders, along with local government officials and relevant advocacy organizations, may be required to file information regarding the coverage differences to document and address census counting issues.

How to fill out COVERAGE DIFFERENCES IN THE CENSUS OF A RURAL MINORITY COMMUNITY IN NORTH CAROLINA: THE LITTLE BRANCH AREA OF THE WACCAMAW SIOUX TRIBE?

To fill out the coverage differences form, individuals should gather accurate data regarding the population and demographics of the Little Branch area, ensure that all relevant details are included, and submit the completed form to the appropriate census or governmental agencies.

What is the purpose of COVERAGE DIFFERENCES IN THE CENSUS OF A RURAL MINORITY COMMUNITY IN NORTH CAROLINA: THE LITTLE BRANCH AREA OF THE WACCAMAW SIOUX TRIBE?

The purpose is to identify, document, and correct inaccuracies in census data that affect the Waccamaw Sioux Tribe, ensuring that the community receives adequate representation, resources, and funding based on accurate population counts.

What information must be reported on COVERAGE DIFFERENCES IN THE CENSUS OF A RURAL MINORITY COMMUNITY IN NORTH CAROLINA: THE LITTLE BRANCH AREA OF THE WACCAMAW SIOUX TRIBE?

Information that must be reported includes the total number of residents, demographic information (age, gender, ethnicity), historical census discrepancies, and any evidence or narratives highlighting the unique circumstances of the community that may affect census coverage.