The American Indian Reader: HistoryIndian Historian Press, 1974 |
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Página 26
... became land grabbers , and de- spoilers of the native corn fields . Some were criminals sent to the " New World " in exile . In the land of the free native , they became exploiters and murderers without law and without re- spect for any ...
... became land grabbers , and de- spoilers of the native corn fields . Some were criminals sent to the " New World " in exile . In the land of the free native , they became exploiters and murderers without law and without re- spect for any ...
Página 32
... became rights to land taken unilaterally by the federal government . Cessions of Indian land were made through the treaties , to the United States , and in treaty after treaty , if one follows those made with any tribe , is to be found ...
... became rights to land taken unilaterally by the federal government . Cessions of Indian land were made through the treaties , to the United States , and in treaty after treaty , if one follows those made with any tribe , is to be found ...
Página 128
... became recognized that the Indians were the critical element in the development of the new United States . Treaties continued to be made with the Indian Nations until the end of the 19th century , thus recognizing the sovereign sta- tus ...
... became recognized that the Indians were the critical element in the development of the new United States . Treaties continued to be made with the Indian Nations until the end of the 19th century , thus recognizing the sovereign sta- tus ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
acres administration agreement allotments American Fur Company American Indian annuities Apache attacked authorized bands battle Blood Law California ceded cession Cherokee Nation Cheyenne Chickasaws chiefs Chippewa Choctaws claims Commissioner of Indian Congress continued Creek culture Dawes Act defeated Delawares dians Dutch economy English established Europeans federal fee simple forced Fort Sully granted Hopi hundred Indian Affairs Indian land Indian nations Indian tribes individual reserves Interior invaders Iroquois Kansas killed known later leaders living massacred ment Mexico Miami million acres Mississippi Missouri Missouri river native Native Americans Navajo negotiations Nez Perce Office Ohio Oklahoma paid peace Potawatomi President promised Pueblo removal river Secretary Seminole Senate Seneca settlement settlers signed Sioux Sisseton Sitting Bull slaves society sold Spanish stipulated surrender Tarahumaras Tawagonshi Territory thousand tion tract trade treaty tribal troops United States Government Wampanoag western Wyandot Yanktonai Yaqui
Referências a este livro
Civil Rights: A Current Guide to the People, Organizations, and Events Joan Martin Burke Visualização de excertos - 1974 |
The Meskwaki and Anthropologists: Action Anthropology Reconsidered Judith M. Daubenmier Pré-visualização limitada - 2008 |