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Author | : Carole Marsh |
Publisher | : Gallopade International |
Total Pages | : 40 |
Release | : 2004-04 |
Genre | : Indians of North America |
ISBN | : 9780635022769 |
Uses the alphabet to introduce children to Native American ideas and culture.
Author | : William E. Unrau |
Publisher | : University of Oklahoma Press |
Total Pages | : 294 |
Release | : 1986-01-01 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 9780806119656 |
After their first contacts with whites in the seventeenth century, the Kansa Indians began migrating from the eastern United States to what is now eastern Kansas, by way of the Missouri Valley. Settling in villages mostly along the Kansas River, they led a semi-sedentary life, raising corn and a few vegetables and hunting buffalo in the spring and fall. It was an idyllic existence-until bad, and then worse, things began to happen. William E. Unrau tells how the Kansa Indians were reduced from a proud people with a strong cultural heritage to a remnant forced against their will to take up the whites' ways. He gives a balanced but hard-hitting account of an important and tragic chapter in American history.
Author | : Martha Royce Blaine |
Publisher | : University of Oklahoma Press |
Total Pages | : 388 |
Release | : 1995 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 9780806127286 |
This account is the first extensive ethnohistory of the Ioway Indians, whose influence - out of all proportion to their numbers - stemmed partly from the strategic location of their homeland between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Beginning with archaeological sites in northeast Iowa, Martha Royce Blaine traces Ioway history from ancient to modern times. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, French, Spanish, and English traders vied for the tribe's favor and for permission to cross their lands. The Ioways fought in the French and Indian War in New York, the War of 1812, and the Civil War, but ultimately their influence waned as they slowly lost control of their sovereignty and territory. By the end of the nineteenth century, the Ioways were separated in reservations in Nebraska, Kansas, and Indian Territory. A new preface by the author carries the story to modern times and discusses the present status of and issues concerning the Oklahoma and the Kansas and Nebraska Ioways.
Author | : Rita Napier |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 432 |
Release | : 2003 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : |
By incorporating voices from history that have too long been lost in the din of tradition--especially the voices of Native Americans and blacks, women and laborers--Kansas and the West provides a provocative and much-needed new view of the state's past.
Author | : Carrie De Voe |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 248 |
Release | : 1904 |
Genre | : Indians |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Kim Cary Warren |
Publisher | : Univ of North Carolina Press |
Total Pages | : 246 |
Release | : 2010-09-13 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0807899445 |
In The Quest for Citizenship, Kim Cary Warren examines the formation of African American and Native American citizenship, belonging, and identity in the United States by comparing educational experiences in Kansas between 1880 and 1935. Warren focuses her study on Kansas, thought by many to be the quintessential free state, not only because it was home to sizable populations of Indian groups and former slaves, but also because of its unique history of conflict over freedom during the antebellum period. After the Civil War, white reformers opened segregated schools, ultimately reinforcing the very racial hierarchies that they claimed to challenge. To resist the effects of these reformers' actions, African Americans developed strategies that emphasized inclusion and integration, while autonomy and bicultural identities provided the focal point for Native Americans' understanding of what it meant to be an American. Warren argues that these approaches to defining American citizenship served as ideological precursors to the Indian rights and civil rights movements. This comparative history of two nonwhite races provides a revealing analysis of the intersection of education, social control, and resistance, and the formation and meaning of identity for minority groups in America.
Author | : United States. Congress. House. Committee on Indian Affairs |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 3 |
Release | : 1886 |
Genre | : Kansa Indians |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Carole Marsh |
Publisher | : Gallopade International |
Total Pages | : 40 |
Release | : 2011-03-01 |
Genre | : Juvenile Nonfiction |
ISBN | : 0635085739 |
One of the most popular misconceptions about American Indians is that they are all the same-one homogenous group of people who look alike, speak the same language, and share the same customs and history. Nothing could be further from the truth! This book gives kids an A-Z look at the Native Americans that shaped their state's history. From tribe to tribe, there are large differences in clothing, housing, life-styles, and cultural practices. Help kids explore Native American history by starting with the Native Americans that might have been in their very own backyard! Some of the activities include crossword puzzles, fill in the blanks, and decipher the code.
Author | : William E. Unrau |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 112 |
Release | : 1991 |
Genre | : Indians of North America |
ISBN | : 9780877260424 |
Author | : Joseph B. Herring |
Publisher | : University Press of Kansas |
Total Pages | : 256 |
Release | : 1990-07-18 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 0700605886 |
The Cherokees' "Trail of Tears" and the forced migration of other Southern tribes during the 1830s and 1840s were the most notorious consequences of Andrew Jackson's Indian removal policy. Less well known is the fact that many tribes of the Old Northwest territory were also forced to surrender their lands and move west of the Mississippi River. By 1850, upwards of 10,000 displaced Indians had been settled "permanently" along the wooded streams and rivers of eastern Kansas. Twenty years later only a few hundred--mostly Kickapoos, Potawatomis, Chippewas, Munsees, Iowas, Foxes, and Sacs--remained. Joseph Herring's The Enduring Indians of Kansas recounts the struggle of these determined survivors. For them, the "end of Indian Kansas" was unacceptable, and they stayed on the lands that they had been promised were theirs forever. Offering a good counterpoint to Craig Miner's and William Unrau's The End of Indian Kansas (see opposite page), Herring shows the reader a shifting set of native perspectives and strategies. He argues that it was by acculturation on their own terms--by walking the fine line between their traditional ways and those of the whites--that these Indians managed to survive, to retain their land, and to resist the hostile intrusions of the white world. The story of their epic struggle to survive will place a new set of names in the pantheon of American Indian heroes.