The American Indian Reader: HistoryIndian Historian Press, 1972 |
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Página 69
... acres for or- phans to 640 acres for each unmarried person over twenty - one , 1,280 acres for families of two to five persons , 1,920 acres for families of six to ten , and 2,560 acres for families of more than ten . Ownership of one ...
... acres for or- phans to 640 acres for each unmarried person over twenty - one , 1,280 acres for families of two to five persons , 1,920 acres for families of six to ten , and 2,560 acres for families of more than ten . Ownership of one ...
Página 74
... acres in the treaty of 1821 , an additional 4,480 acres were now granted . To other chiefs , half - breeds and orphans were given 15,840 acres , and to fifty - eight " scholars in the Carey Mission School " of Isaac McCoy were given 160 ...
... acres in the treaty of 1821 , an additional 4,480 acres were now granted . To other chiefs , half - breeds and orphans were given 15,840 acres , and to fifty - eight " scholars in the Carey Mission School " of Isaac McCoy were given 160 ...
Página 77
... acres were bought for $ .62 to $ 1.25 an acre , or an average of $ 1.06 an acre . At these rates there was no prospect of the govern- ment recovering its investment from the lands ; only the traders had profited . In the drafting of the ...
... acres were bought for $ .62 to $ 1.25 an acre , or an average of $ 1.06 an acre . At these rates there was no prospect of the govern- ment recovering its investment from the lands ; only the traders had profited . In the drafting of the ...
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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 |