Indians of Wisconsin: Past and PresentSomerset Publishers, Inc., 1999 M01 1 - 400 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 Wisconsin 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 Wisconsin. |
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Página 18
... later contacts, or to be displayed in European cities, or to become slaves. In the early years of the sixteenth century, many European fishermen began entering the Newfoundland region. Their activities centered mainly around the coast ...
... later contacts, or to be displayed in European cities, or to become slaves. In the early years of the sixteenth century, many European fishermen began entering the Newfoundland region. Their activities centered mainly around the coast ...
Página 25
... later destruction of the Narragansetts. On May 1, 1637, the General Court of the colony of Connecticut declared war on the Pequots. Both Connecticut and Massachusetts sent expeditions against the tribe, and both seemed to anticipate ...
... later destruction of the Narragansetts. On May 1, 1637, the General Court of the colony of Connecticut declared war on the Pequots. Both Connecticut and Massachusetts sent expeditions against the tribe, and both seemed to anticipate ...
Página 27
... later, guns were used to obtain meat and skins. Among the Iroquois, food taboos were almost nonexistent. Diet consisted of most things that walked, crawled, swam, or flew. However, although they were in theory conservationists, in ...
... later, guns were used to obtain meat and skins. Among the Iroquois, food taboos were almost nonexistent. Diet consisted of most things that walked, crawled, swam, or flew. However, although they were in theory conservationists, in ...
Página 28
... later became more important, with far less dependency on meat and gathered foodstuffs. Material Culture The technology of the Iroquois showed a great capacity to use available materials. One example is the grotesque wooden masks that ...
... later became more important, with far less dependency on meat and gathered foodstuffs. Material Culture The technology of the Iroquois showed a great capacity to use available materials. One example is the grotesque wooden masks that ...
Página 35
... later, Huron council chiefs sent an expensive present to Champlain and expressed their desire to have a trade alliance that was independent of their alliance with the Algonquians. The Algonquians naturally protested this threat to their ...
... later, Huron council chiefs sent an expensive present to Champlain and expressed their desire to have a trade alliance that was independent of their alliance with the Algonquians. The Algonquians naturally protested this threat to their ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Algonquian allies American Arapaho Archaic Assiniboin attack bands became began Black Beaver British Canada Cayuga ceded century ceremonies Cherokees Cheyennes chief Chippewa clans coastal colonial colonists Conestoga confederacy Connecticut council culture Delaware Dutch early eastern English Erie Esopus European families federal fishing Five Nations forced French Government groups Hackensack Handsome Lake Haverstraw hostile hunting Huron Illinois included Indian Territory Iowa Iroquoian Iroquois tribes Jesuits joined Kansas killed known Lake land later lived Long Island longhouse Mahican Mascouten Massapequa Matinecock Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Mohawk Mohegan moved Narragansett natives neighbors Neutral Nez Perces northern Ohio Oklahoma Oneida Onondaga Ontario Ottawa peace Pennsylvania Pequot Petun Ponca population Potawatomi region remained reservation sachem Saint Lawrence Saint Lawrence River Sauk Seneca settled settlements Shawnee Sioux southern Susquehanna Susquehannock tion traditional treaty Uncas United upper villages Wampanoag wampum Wappinger warriors western Winnebago Wisconsin women Woodland Wyandotte York