Add to ORKGThe question of whose history is portrayed in any historical narrative remains open to debate. Judith Boughter notes in the preface to Betraying the Omaha Nation that until now, no one has written a comprehensive history of the Omahas from their legendary origins to their near destitution by the early twentieth century. Her book is reportedly the first part of a trilogy, with subsequent volumes proposing to address Omaha history through World War II as well as contemporary legal battles to regain lost lands
Review of: An Unspeakable Sadness: The Dispossession of the Nebraska Indians. Wishart, David J
Until very recently, Indian history existed in the doldrums of guilt and ethnocentric misunderstandi...
Visitors to Fort Rice State Historic Site have little idea of the drama that took place there during...
The question of whose history is portrayed in any historical narrative remains open to debate. Judit...
Review of: The Gate City: A History of Omaha. Larsen, Lawrence H. and Cottrell, Barbara J
Historical or hysterical-that is the question. An 18 January 1999 Omaha World-Herald Bookwords col...
Michael Tate has gathered nearly 1900 documents related to the Omaha Tribe of Nebraska and Iowa, pro...
Masterfully highlighting the contribution that individuals such as William Jennings Bryan, George No...
This work, the fourth volume in Pruett Publishing Company\u27s Western Urban History Series, is a su...
Until recently, anthropological archaeology considered the burial grounds of Native Americans to be ...
This is a well-written and authoritative book, but it is not a pleasant book to read, for it is a st...
This is an insider\u27s account of the attempt of the Oglala and Minneconjou tribes to establish the...
I\u27m not sure that I\u27ve ever read such a light volume that carries such heavy contents. This bo...
Review of: "The Organization of American Historians and the Writing and Teaching of American History...
In the larger context of Plains Indian history, the Northern Cheyenne seem to drop from public consc...
Review of: An Unspeakable Sadness: The Dispossession of the Nebraska Indians. Wishart, David J
Until very recently, Indian history existed in the doldrums of guilt and ethnocentric misunderstandi...
Visitors to Fort Rice State Historic Site have little idea of the drama that took place there during...
The question of whose history is portrayed in any historical narrative remains open to debate. Judit...
Review of: The Gate City: A History of Omaha. Larsen, Lawrence H. and Cottrell, Barbara J
Historical or hysterical-that is the question. An 18 January 1999 Omaha World-Herald Bookwords col...
Michael Tate has gathered nearly 1900 documents related to the Omaha Tribe of Nebraska and Iowa, pro...
Masterfully highlighting the contribution that individuals such as William Jennings Bryan, George No...
This work, the fourth volume in Pruett Publishing Company\u27s Western Urban History Series, is a su...
Until recently, anthropological archaeology considered the burial grounds of Native Americans to be ...
This is a well-written and authoritative book, but it is not a pleasant book to read, for it is a st...
This is an insider\u27s account of the attempt of the Oglala and Minneconjou tribes to establish the...
I\u27m not sure that I\u27ve ever read such a light volume that carries such heavy contents. This bo...
Review of: "The Organization of American Historians and the Writing and Teaching of American History...
In the larger context of Plains Indian history, the Northern Cheyenne seem to drop from public consc...
Review of: An Unspeakable Sadness: The Dispossession of the Nebraska Indians. Wishart, David J
Until very recently, Indian history existed in the doldrums of guilt and ethnocentric misunderstandi...
Visitors to Fort Rice State Historic Site have little idea of the drama that took place there during...