Research Catalog

Indian leaders who helped shape America

Title
Indian leaders who helped shape America / by Ralph W. Andrews.
Author
Andrews, Ralph W. (Ralph Warren), 1897-1988.
Publication
Seattle : Superior Pub. Co., ©1971.

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1 Item

StatusFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
TextUse in library E89 .A82 1971Off-site

Details

Description
184 pages : illustrations, maps, portraits; 28 cm
Summary
History and biography of Indian tribes and their leaders.
Subject
  • Indians of North America > Biography
  • Indian civic leaders > North America > Biography
  • Indians of North America > Portraits
  • Indian civic leaders
  • Indians of North America
  • Indians of North America > History
  • North America
  • United States > Native races > Biography
  • Indianer
  • USA
Genre/Form
  • Biography
  • Portrait.
  • portraits.
  • Biographies.
  • Portraits.
Bibliography (note)
  • Bibliography: p. 182.
Contents
1. Enemies everywhere -- 2. Indians fail to rout English -- Uneasy truce between Virginia colonists and Indians marked by violations and violence -- 3. For and against the king -- Puritan peace broken by Pequot and King Philip wars -- 4. Hopes of five nations ruined -- Iroquois launch war of annihilation against Hurons and other tribes, weakening themselves in face of French and English colonists -- 5. The frontier moves west -- Pontiac unites Indian tribes and leads them against British -- 6. Revolt against the king -- Indians suffer further defeat and humiliation in colonists' defiance of British authority -- 7. "This far and no father" -- Under Little Turtle and Tecumseh, Ohio Valley Indians make desperate attempt to halt white emigration -- 8. "These lands are ours!" -- Rebellious Creeks and Seminoles make final effort to hold Southeastern half of America -- 9. Hate takes up the hatchet -- Black Hawk rallies Sauk and Fox forces to avenge Treaty of 1804 in face of certain defeat and humiliation -- 10. A nation broken and betrayed -- Highly civilized Cherokees strive in vain for independence -- 11. "Let them eat grass!" -- Breakdown of treaties and government delays in payments to Sioux lead to uprising in Minnesota -- 12. Dust and death on the prairies -- Indians of the Southern Plains fight to keep their way of life inviolate -- 13. More blood on the prairie grass -- Sioux in the north, Cheyennes, Comanches, Kiowas, Apaches in the south delay final surrender to military forces -- 14. Tragedy rides with final struggles -- Nez Perce Chief Joseph and Apache Geronimo make last stands of western Indians.
LCCN
76160187
OCLC
  • ocm00298553
  • 298553
  • SCSB-140724
Owning Institutions
Princeton University Library