In her very readable and significant ethnohistorical work The Texas Cherokees, Dianna Everett resourcefully tells the story of this small and little-understood group during their twenty- year tenure in Texas. Everett argues that the Cherokees\u27 migration to, problems in, and expulsion from Texas can best be understood via their traditional yet dichotomous political structure. That is, Cherokee ideals of group consensus and harmony among individuals conflicted with the realities of factionalism; and like most writers, Everett relates that this dichotomy became detrimental only after white contact
A first glance at the title might wrongly suggest that Thornton\u27s volume is best relegated to dem...
In African Cherokees in Indian Territory, Celia E. Naylor tackles the controversial issue of slave-o...
The perception of order in seeming chaos in The Wichita Indians arises from the historical disciplin...
In her very readable and significant ethnohistorical work The Texas Cherokees, Dianna Everett resour...
Past chief of the Cherokee Nation (1985- 1995) and social activist Wilma Mankiller remarked, We are...
In The Cherokee Theda Perdue achieves superbly two goals-to give an accurate account of Cherokee his...
This is an important book if only for the reason that it will make many reconsider what they think t...
Russell Thornton provides a scholarly and comprehensive review of the population variations of an Am...
Because military action in Indian Territory had negligible impact on the Civil War, most accounts of...
Review of: The Prairie People: Continuity and Change in Potawatomi Indian Culture, 1665-1965. Clifto...
Texas has traditionally been viewed as an expansive landscape occupied by a relatively small and wid...
This volume discusses major dynamics of Cherokee population trends during historic times. That is, i...
An important primary source for Cherokeer culture, the Brainerd Journal: A Mission to the Cherokees,...
F. Todd Smith\u27s work provides the first detailed history of the Indians of Texas and the Near Sou...
The diplomatic relationship between the Cherokee and English colonists (and later the United States)...
A first glance at the title might wrongly suggest that Thornton\u27s volume is best relegated to dem...
In African Cherokees in Indian Territory, Celia E. Naylor tackles the controversial issue of slave-o...
The perception of order in seeming chaos in The Wichita Indians arises from the historical disciplin...
In her very readable and significant ethnohistorical work The Texas Cherokees, Dianna Everett resour...
Past chief of the Cherokee Nation (1985- 1995) and social activist Wilma Mankiller remarked, We are...
In The Cherokee Theda Perdue achieves superbly two goals-to give an accurate account of Cherokee his...
This is an important book if only for the reason that it will make many reconsider what they think t...
Russell Thornton provides a scholarly and comprehensive review of the population variations of an Am...
Because military action in Indian Territory had negligible impact on the Civil War, most accounts of...
Review of: The Prairie People: Continuity and Change in Potawatomi Indian Culture, 1665-1965. Clifto...
Texas has traditionally been viewed as an expansive landscape occupied by a relatively small and wid...
This volume discusses major dynamics of Cherokee population trends during historic times. That is, i...
An important primary source for Cherokeer culture, the Brainerd Journal: A Mission to the Cherokees,...
F. Todd Smith\u27s work provides the first detailed history of the Indians of Texas and the Near Sou...
The diplomatic relationship between the Cherokee and English colonists (and later the United States)...
A first glance at the title might wrongly suggest that Thornton\u27s volume is best relegated to dem...
In African Cherokees in Indian Territory, Celia E. Naylor tackles the controversial issue of slave-o...
The perception of order in seeming chaos in The Wichita Indians arises from the historical disciplin...