From the landing of the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock to the occupation of Alcatraz in San Francisco Bay by Indians in 1970, the relationships of white & Indian have been a continuing story of misunderstanding. The colonists, with their European concepts of private property, never comprehended the Indian outlook that the land belonged to all mankind. And although some settlers came to America to find religious freedom, they had no understanding of or tolerance for the Indians' philosophy of life. They consistently regarded the Indians as inferior people. Even today, men of good will differ widely on the methods of treating the "Indian problem" or, as the Indians with great merit describe it, the "white problem." Six Broadsheet Essays * King Philip's War * Tecumseh & Expansion Across the Allegheny * Manifest Destiny & its Opponents * Non-resistant Chiefs * American Expansion on the Plains * Modem Indian Policy & Indian Resistance Today Twelve Historical Documents * Pages from the first Bible printed in America, 1663. * Paul Revere's drawing of King Philip. * An engraving, "How They Catch Fish," from Thomas Hariot's "Briefe & True Report of the new Found Land of Virginia." * An engraving, "The Town of Secotan," an Indian village. * Pages from Thomas Jefferson's Notes on the State of Virginia (London, 1787) telling the tragedy of Logan, a Mingo chief. * Portraits of great Indian leaders: The Prophet (Tecumseh's brother), Osceola, Sequoya & Keokuk. * The frontispiece & title page of the autobiography of the great Sauk & Fox chieftain, Black Hawk. * Part of a letter written in the Nez Perce language by a chief. * An illustration of Chief Joseph & his followers being pursued by U.S. Troops in mountains of Idaho in 1877. * The last page of a Hopi petition in 1894 asking the government for a survey of promised grazing lands. * Remington's painting of the Ghost Dance of Oglala Sioux. * A map of the Indian tribes, drawn in 1865 by George Catlin,