The American Indian Reader: HistoryIndian Historian Press, 1972 |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 88
Página 28
... land as being capable of being sold . The Indian could not conceive that the earth could be sold . However , this know- ledge also came to them with speed and accuracy , as the Euro- pean laid his hands upon Indian land , claiming it ...
... land as being capable of being sold . The Indian could not conceive that the earth could be sold . However , this know- ledge also came to them with speed and accuracy , as the Euro- pean laid his hands upon Indian land , claiming it ...
Página 32
... Indian nations , the United States extorted privileges and expropriated land . The deed was done by these means : Through demanding and obtaining , often at gun point , " free passage over Indian lands . " Such free pass- age became rights ...
... Indian nations , the United States extorted privileges and expropriated land . The deed was done by these means : Through demanding and obtaining , often at gun point , " free passage over Indian lands . " Such free pass- age became rights ...
Página 64
... Indian land , and in their wake the whole gamut of bribery , stealing of land , corruption of Indian life , and extra - legal assignment of Indian land to non - Indians . The Act of May 28 , 1830 was perhaps the most tragic leg ...
... Indian land , and in their wake the whole gamut of bribery , stealing of land , corruption of Indian life , and extra - legal assignment of Indian land to non - Indians . The Act of May 28 , 1830 was perhaps the most tragic leg ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
acres administration agent agreed agreement allotments American American Indian Apache attacked attempt authorized bands battle became become begins California ceded century cession Cherokee chiefs claims Commissioner Congress considered continued Creek culture Delawares destroyed developed dians economy English established Europeans exchange existed fact federal finally five forced give given granted head human hundred included Indian Affairs Indian land individual interest Interior Iroquois John Kansas killed known land later leaders living means Mexico Michigan million Missouri native negotiations North Office Oklahoma original paid passed peace persons practice President promised Pueblo received remaining removal reserves river Secretary Senate sent signed Sioux slaves society sold South Spanish surrender taken Territory thousand tion took tract trade treaty tribal tribes United western
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 |