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9780155038578

As Long as the Grass Shall Grow and Rivers Flow A History of Native Americans

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780155038578

  • ISBN10:

    0155038575

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-11-18
  • Publisher: Wadsworth Publishing
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List Price: $208.95

Summary

Although coverage chronologically spans from prehistory to the present, the emphasis is on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It is written in a readable, flowing manner and is deeply rooted in native traditions and lore. The title is a reference to a message sent by President Andrew Jackson to the Choctaws and Chickasaws indicating that, as a friend, he planned to move the people to the Trans-Mississippi West to "land of their own, which they shall possess as long as grass grows or water runs."

Table of Contents

Preface v
Breathing Life into Being
1(19)
Oral Narrative as History
1(4)
Iroquois, Maidu, and Choctaw Stories
5(6)
Native Stories as Historical Narrative
11(2)
Themes of Native American History
13(7)
Invasion
20(23)
Reconquista, Resettlement, and Slavery
21(5)
Conquest of Mexico
26(2)
Invasion along the Borderlands
28(2)
Pueblo Revolt
30(2)
Invasion of California's Indians
32(4)
Indians, Spaniards, and the Borderlands
36(2)
Quechans and Spaniards
38(5)
Native Americans and Northern European Resettlement
43(19)
First Nations and French Resettlement
43(7)
Native and Dutch Traders
50(5)
Native Alaskans and Russian Traders
55(7)
American Indians and English Resettlement
62(18)
Roanoke and Jamestown
62(3)
Powhatan and Pamunkeys
65(2)
Opechancanough and Virginia
67(2)
Pilgrims, Wampanoags, and Massachusetts
69(2)
Puritans and Native Americans
71(2)
White War against Pequots
73(2)
Forced Removal and Puritan Reservations
75(5)
Native Survival and European Imperialism
80(17)
English Expansion
80(2)
Colonial Indian Policies
82(2)
King William's War
84(1)
Queen Anne's War
85(1)
King George's War
86(1)
The Seven Year's War
87(5)
Cherokees, Sovereignty, and Pontiac
92(2)
Proclamation Line, 1763
94(3)
Native Americans, Revolution, and the Early National Era
97(26)
Westward Expansion
98(1)
Cherokees and the Revolution
99(1)
Iroquois and the Revolution
100(2)
Tribes of the Old Northwest
102(4)
Ordinances and Indians
106(2)
Buffalo Party and Federal Indian Policy
108(3)
War along the Ohio
111(3)
Battle of Fallen Timbers
114(3)
Southern Tribes
117(3)
Handsome Lake
120(3)
Native Americans, Jefferson, and Jackson
123(24)
White Expansion and Internal Improvements
123(2)
Tensk watawa and Tecumseh
125(6)
Battle of Tippecanoe
131(1)
Native Americans and the War of 1812
132(4)
Battle of the Thames
136(1)
Muscogee Patriots
137(2)
Resistance and Survival
139(1)
Black Hawk's Resistance
140(2)
Forced Removal
142(5)
Forced Removal
147(25)
Indian Law and Removal
147(1)
Origins of Forced Removal
148(2)
Cherokee Resistance and Republic
150(7)
Choctaw Removal
157(1)
Chickasaw Removal
158(1)
Muskcogee Removal
159(4)
Seminole Removal
163(2)
Removal of Old Northwestern Tribes
165(1)
Wyandot Removal
166(6)
Native Americans and Westward Expansion
172(30)
Native Americans and Lewis and Clark
172(5)
The Fur Trade
177(2)
Missionaries, Oregon Trail, and Killings
179(4)
Northwestern Treaties and Wars
183(5)
Texas Rangers and Native Americans
188(2)
Invading the Navajo
190(2)
Quechan, Cahuilla, and Cupeno Resistance
192(1)
Gold Rush and Murders
193(3)
California's Law and Disorder
196(2)
California Indian Treaties and Reservations
198(4)
American Indians During the Civil War
202(28)
Civil War in Indian Territory
202(2)
Native Americans and the Confederacy
204(2)
Reconstruction and Native Americans
206(2)
Shoshoni, Paiute, and Dakota Resistance
208(2)
Resistance on the Southern Plains
210(4)
Apache and Yavapai Resistance
214(6)
Navajo and Mescalero Apaches
220(10)
War, Peace, and Confinement
230(27)
The Doolittle Commission and the Peace Policy
230(3)
Reduction of Indian Territory
233(3)
Native Resistance on the Southern Plains
236(11)
Native Resistance on the Northern Plains
247(10)
Native American Resistance
257(23)
Modoc War
257(2)
Nez Perce and the Thief Treaty
259(10)
Shoshoni, Bannock, and Paiute Resistance
269(1)
Last Apache Wars
270(10)
Reservations, Civilizations, and Allotment
280(21)
The Reservation System
280(2)
Humanitarians and Acculturation
282(4)
Education and Christianization
286(6)
Indian Health on Reservations
292(9)
Survival Through Peyote, Ghost Dance, and Religious Revitalization
301(25)
Cultural Stress, Survival, and Work
301(4)
Survival through Tradition and Change
305(6)
Resistance through Religion
311(1)
Mourning and Native American Remains
312(1)
Religious Revitalization and Cultural Survival
313(3)
Problems and Responses
316(2)
Ghost Dance and Wounded Knee
318(8)
Indians and Progressives
326(24)
Toward Allotment
326(7)
Exploiting Native American Resources
333(6)
Pueblo Lands and Reformers
339(2)
Investigations and Changes
341(4)
Meriam Report, 1928
345(5)
Indian New Deal
350(20)
Launching the Indian New Deal
350(4)
Indian Reorganization Act, 1934
354(5)
Assessment of the Indian Reorganization Act
359(3)
Indian Claims Commission
362(8)
Native Americans and World War II
370(18)
Native Americans and Early War Efforts
370(1)
Native American Soldiers, Sailors, and Defense Workers
371(2)
Japanese Internment on Reservations
373(1)
Native War Efforts
374(9)
Native American Contributions and Changes
383(5)
Termination and Self-Determination
388(28)
Native Americans in Postwar America
388(1)
Termination
389(6)
Relocation
395(3)
Paternalism to Partnership
398(2)
Johnson Years
400(2)
Nixon Years
402(3)
Native American Education
405(5)
Native American Health
410(6)
Activism, Alcatraz, and Wounded Knee
416(30)
Recent Native American Activism
416(4)
Fish-Ins
420(3)
Red Power and Alcatraz Island
423(3)
Broken Treaties and Wounded Knee
426(6)
Self-Determination
432(8)
Indian Gaming
440(6)
Native American Fine Arts
446(25)
Architecture
447(3)
Pottery
450(3)
Painting
453(4)
Sculpture, Carving, and Dry Painting
457(4)
Baskets, Beads, and Textiles
461(4)
Silverwork, Quills, and Ribbons
465(6)
Literature and the Performing Arts
471(30)
Oral Literature and Autobiography
471(3)
Poetry
474(5)
Fiction
479(7)
Nonfiction
486(5)
Performing Arts
491(10)
Continuing Circle
501(10)
Index 511(27)
Credits 538

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