The American Indian ReaderJeannette Henry Indian Historian Press, 1974 - 149 páginas |
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Página 27
... took place , however , with the arrival of the Europeans with their greed for trade and furs . Immediately , the native became himself a prized commodity . It was the native who knew the land and the game . It was he who could lead the ...
... took place , however , with the arrival of the Europeans with their greed for trade and furs . Immediately , the native became himself a prized commodity . It was the native who knew the land and the game . It was he who could lead the ...
Página 43
... took bread there , and considered the colonists as friends . A small amount of intermarriage took place also 43.
... took bread there , and considered the colonists as friends . A small amount of intermarriage took place also 43.
Página 102
... took place , in which new armaments were brought to bear successfully against the Indians . In 1863 the Nez Perce Indians were forced to leave their home in Wallowa Valley , in eastern Oregon , for an Idaho reservation . The removal of ...
... took place , in which new armaments were brought to bear successfully against the Indians . In 1863 the Nez Perce Indians were forced to leave their home in Wallowa Valley , in eastern Oregon , for an Idaho reservation . The removal of ...
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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