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 20
... began when a silver cup was found missing. The English burned the Indians' corn and destroyed the village. They killed the Indian chief and left for home. In 1587, another group of English attempted colonization, but the natives had not ...
... began when a silver cup was found missing. The English burned the Indians' corn and destroyed the village. They killed the Indian chief and left for home. In 1587, another group of English attempted colonization, but the natives had not ...
Página 21
... began to treat the coastal Indians with scorn, while attempting to establish friendly relationships with Indians of the interior. They desired to divert some of the trade from the French in the Saint Lawrence valley to the Hudson ...
... began to treat the coastal Indians with scorn, while attempting to establish friendly relationships with Indians of the interior. They desired to divert some of the trade from the French in the Saint Lawrence valley to the Hudson ...
Página 22
... began the widespread depletion of their food sources, their economy was severely disrupted. Even more destructive were the diseases that the Europeans unknowingly introduced, such as measles, smallpox, and typhus, for which the Native ...
... began the widespread depletion of their food sources, their economy was severely disrupted. Even more destructive were the diseases that the Europeans unknowingly introduced, such as measles, smallpox, and typhus, for which the Native ...
Página 23
... began to produce specialized trading items, such as the Nanticoke who made beaded items, and the Iroquois who fashioned pipes. Of all the Indians involved in this new enterprise, only the Beothuk of Newfoundland refused to trade with ...
... began to produce specialized trading items, such as the Nanticoke who made beaded items, and the Iroquois who fashioned pipes. Of all the Indians involved in this new enterprise, only the Beothuk of Newfoundland refused to trade with ...
Página 33
... began to obtain some European trade goods about 1580, but only in very small quantities. Algonquians probably increased their trade with the Hurons for corn. For the Hurons, the impact of receiving trade goods was significant; most of ...
... began to obtain some European trade goods about 1580, but only in very small quantities. Algonquians probably increased their trade with the Hurons for corn. For the Hurons, the impact of receiving trade goods was significant; most of ...
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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