Encyclopedia of Michigan Indians: A-ZSomerset, 1998 - 852 páginas There is a great deal of information on the native peoples of the United States, which exists largely in national publications. Since much of Native American history occurred before statehood, there is a need for information on Native Americans of the region to fully understand the history and culture of the native peoples that occupied Michigan and the surrounding areas. The first section is contains an overview of early history of the state and region. The second section contains an A to Z dictionary of tribal articles and biographies of noteworthy Native Americans that have contributed to the history of Michigan. The third section contains several selections from the classic book, A Century of Dishonor, which details the history of broken promises made to the tribes throughout the country during the early history of America. The fourth section offers the publishers opinion on the government dealings with the Native Americans, in addition to a summation of government tactics that were used to achieve the suppression of the Native Americans. |
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... culture is provided by the suggestion of wattle - and - daub houses with thatched roofs , racks for smoking or drying fish , and large roasting pits . Tools and implements were nu- merous and specific in their purpose . Titterington Culture ...
... culture is provided by the suggestion of wattle - and - daub houses with thatched roofs , racks for smoking or drying fish , and large roasting pits . Tools and implements were nu- merous and specific in their purpose . Titterington Culture ...
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... cultures . The Riverton culture revolved around at least three seasonal camps . In the spring , riverbanks provided shellfish , turtles , and migratory birds . In fall , acorns , hickory nuts , and other vegetables were gath- ered . In ...
... cultures . The Riverton culture revolved around at least three seasonal camps . In the spring , riverbanks provided shellfish , turtles , and migratory birds . In fall , acorns , hickory nuts , and other vegetables were gath- ered . In ...
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... Culture The Hopewell culture covers a wide geographical area that ranges from western New York to Kansas City and from the Gulf of Mexico to Lake Huron . The characteristics that define this time period include mound burials and ...
... Culture The Hopewell culture covers a wide geographical area that ranges from western New York to Kansas City and from the Gulf of Mexico to Lake Huron . The characteristics that define this time period include mound burials and ...
Contenido
HISTORY | 1 |
A to Z ENCYCLOPEDIA | 69 |
TREATY COMMITMENTS | 289 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Algonkin Algonquian allies American Archaic attack bands became began Black Beaver British Canada Cayuga century Cherokees Cheyennes chief Chippewa clan coastal colonial colonists Conestoga confederacy Connecticut council culture Delaware Dutch early eastern English Erie Esopus European federal fishing Five Nations forced French Government groups Hackensack Handsome Lake hostile hunting Huron Illinois included Indian Territory Iroquoian Iroquois tribes Jesuit joined Kansas Kickapoo killed known Lake land later living Long Island longhouse Mahican Mascouten Massapequa Menominee Miami Michigan Mississippi Mohawk Mohegan moved Narragansett natives neighbors Neutral Nez Perces northern Ohio Oklahoma Oneida Onondaga Ontario Ottawa peace Pennsylvania Pequot Philip Piankashaw Poncas population Potawatomi region reservation sachem Saint Joseph River Saint Lawrence Saint Lawrence River Sauk Seneca settled settlements settlers Shawnee Sioux Susquehanna Susquehannock tion traditional treaty tribal Uncas United upper village Wampanoag wampum Wappinger warriors western Winnebagoes Wisconsin women Woodland Wyandotte York