<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Nov. 1966)

Nov. 1966

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Dec. 1966)

Dec. 1966

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Jan. 1967)

Jan. 1967

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Feb. 1967)

Feb. 1967

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (March 1967)

March 1967

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (May 1967)

May 1967

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Aug.-Sept. 1967)

Aug.-Sept. 1967

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Oct. 1967)

Oct. 1967

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Nov. 1967)

Nov. 1967

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Dec. 1967)

Dec. 1967

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Jan. 1968)

Jan. 1968

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Feb. 1968)

Feb. 1968

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (March 1968)

March 1968

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (April 1968)

April 1968

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (May 1968)

May 1968

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter </em>(July 1968)

July 1968

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Aug. 1968)

Aug. 1968

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Sept-Oct 1968)

Sept-Oct 1968

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Nov. 1968)

Nov. 1968

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Dec. 1968)

Dec. 1968

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter </em>(Jan. 1969)

Jan. 1969

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Feb. 1969)

Feb. 1969

<em>Maine Indian Newletter </em>(March 1969)

March 1969

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (April 1969)

April 1969

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (May 1969)

May 1969

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (June 1969)

June 1969

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter </em>(March 1971)

March 1971

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (May 1971)

May 1971

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Summer 1971)

Summer 1971

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Winter 1971)

Winter 1971

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Jan. 1972)

Jan. 1972

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Feb. 1972)

Feb. 1972

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (March 1972)

March 1972

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (April 1972)

April 1972

<em>Maine Indian Newsletter</em> (Nov. 1972)

Nov. 1972

The Maine Indian Newsletter was a labor of love for the late Penobscot poet ssipsis. From her own home, she assiduously typed up news from around the state and from around the country, producing quite a lengthy publication (often around 20 pages per issue). She had subscribers and accepted donations, and sustained this newsletter almost every month from 1966-1972.

One of the pleasures of reading this newsletter is ssipsis' artistic sensibility and humor. She often adds her own drawings and graphics to the pages by hand.  Stories re-typed from other newspapers across the country can be read alongside local reportage by Penobscot people, letters to the editors, and ssipsis' own commentary.  The topics range from local politics to the ferment of the growing "Red Power" movement.