The territory of the 13 colonies to states native tribal prayers and the tribe that's on our minted dollar

That is a wonderful and meaningful request. Compiling a list of "common prayers" across various distinct Native American nations is complex, as spiritual traditions are often private, specific to ceremonies, and vary greatly by tribe. Furthermore, the term "prayer" sometimes doesn't fully capture the depth of their spiritual communication, which is often expressed as thanksgiving, invocation, or a call for balance and harmony with the universe.

I can provide a document highlighting the most well-known, publicly shared spiritual addresses and prayers from the major nations that interacted with the 13 Colonies and the Shoshone (Sacagawea's tribe).

The core themes across these prayers are gratitude and seeking wisdom/guidance from the Creator and Mother Earth.

📜 Common Prayers and Spiritual Addresses

From Native American Nations that Interacted with the 13 Colonies

1. The Haudenosaunee (Iroquois Confederacy)

This is arguably the most famous and foundational public address. It is recited at the beginning and end of all significant gatherings and often as a daily address.

The Ohen:ton Karihwatehkwen (The Thanksgiving Address / The Words That Come Before All Else)

 * Purpose: To give thanks to every element of Creation, uniting the minds of the people before any other business or prayer.

 * Key Themes: Gratitude, Unity, Balance.

 * Excerpt (Focusing on Mother Earth):

   > "We are all thankful to our Mother, the Earth, for she gives us all that we need for life. She supports our feet as we walk about upon her. It gives us joy that she continues to care for us as she has from the beginning of time. To our Mother, we send greetings and thanks. Now our minds are one."

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2. The Lenape (Delaware)

The Lenape were the primary nation in the Pennsylvania/New Jersey region. Their language (Munsee/Unami) includes expressions that blend prayer and thanks.

Traditional Invocation of Thanks

 * Purpose: To express thanks and request basic necessities and well-being from the Creator (often Kishelëmùkòng).

 * Key Themes: Humility, Dependence, Gratitude.

 * Excerpt (Translated/Reconstructed):

   > Wanishi (Thank you/May the way be beautiful for you) because You give us water and food.

   > Nuxati (Dear Father), Kenahkihinèn (Watch over us) so that we can walk around well, stand up well, and feel well here on Earth.

   > We are truly pitiful, but Our Creator does very many great deeds.

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3. The Wampanoag

The nation that negotiated the first treaty with the Plymouth Pilgrims. Their prayers emphasize thanks for the harvest and the cycle of seasons.

Wampanoag Harvest Prayer

 * Purpose: Acknowledging the cycle of sustenance and the generosity of the Creator.

 * Key Themes: Harvest, Sustenance, Rest.

 * Excerpt:

   > "Let us give thanks to the Creator for all that he gives. The harvest moon has shined its brilliance over our home and now as we store the harvest of our work the Creator gives his sustenance. The Earth will now rest through the coming seasons storing the energy needed to once again feed our people."

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📜 General Prayer Themes

(Including Sacagawea’s Shoshone and others)

These themes reflect the underlying philosophy common to many Plains and Western tribes, which often use the phrase "Mitákuye Oyásʼiŋ" (All My Relations) to invoke kinship with all of creation.

The Great Spirit Prayer (A general, widely shared prayer seeking wisdom and strength)

 * Origin: Often attributed to the Lakota/Chief Yellow Lark (1887), but its themes are broadly shared across many nations, including the Shoshone who also seek visions and strength from the Great Spirit.

 * Purpose: Seeking spiritual guidance, inner strength, and humility.

 * The Prayer:

   > "Oh, Great Spirit, Whose voice I hear in the winds, and whose breath gives life to all the world, Hear me!

   > I need your strength and wisdom.

   > Let me walk in beauty, and make my eyes ever behold the red and purple sunset.

   > Make my hands respect the things you have made, and my ears sharp to hear your voice.

   > I seek strength, not to be greater than my brother, but to fight my greatest enemy: myself.

   > Make me ever ready to come to you with clean hands and straight eyes, so that when life fades as the fading sunset, my spirit will come to you without shame."

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"Earth, Teach Me" (An Invocation for Wisdom)

 * Purpose: Asking Mother Earth (and the elements of nature) to impart lessons on fundamental virtues.

 * The Prayer:

   > Earth teach me quiet ~ as the grasses are still with new light.

   > Earth teach me suffering ~ as old stones suffer with memory.

   > Earth teach me humility ~ as blossoms are humble with beginning.

   > Earth teach me courage ~ as the tree that stands alone.

   > Earth teach me acceptance ~ as the leaves that die each fall.

   > Earth teach me renewal ~ as the seed that rises in the spring.

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