A Short History of the Indians of the United States, Volume 10Annotation. This volume is unique in that it proceeds from the standpoint of Indian-Indian relations, both within communities and among different nations; it treats relations with whites as only one factor of Indian history. The book covers the period from the earliest white explorations to the middle of the twentieth century. |
Contents
MANY NATIONS 15401794 | 11 |
NEW ORIENTATIONS 17631848 | 45 |
DEPENDENT DOMESTIC NATIONS 18311898 | 66 |
Copyright | |
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accepted acres action agent Algonkians Allotment Act American Indians Anko Apaches Arizona ARTICLE became began British buffalo Bureau of Indian calendar records called century ceremonies chief Choctaws Christian Comanches communities Congress constitution continued court Creek Confederacy cultural cultural assimilation dance Dawes Act Delawares Document dominant east eastern efforts Enemy established European existence federal government Five Civilized Tribes forced French groups Handsome Lake held Hopi Indian Affairs Indian lands Indian Reorganization Act Indian Territory Indian tribes individual influence Iroquois Kickapoos Kiowa Klamath laws leaders legislation lived major ment Mexico missionaries Native American Church Navajo language Navajos Oklahoma organization Papagos peace peyote political prophet Pueblos raiding religion religious reservation residing result River schools Senecas settled settlement settlers Shawnees Sioux Six Nations Smohalla society Spaniards Spanish Spirit tion towns trade traditional treaty tribal council United White Wovoka