The Lipan Apaches is the first comprehensive study of a people who were important, integral actors in the history of the Southern Plains, most especially the history of Texas. Rather than casting the Lipans as the victims of Spanish or later American conquest, this meticulously researched work brings to life Lipan history, one steeped in a tradition of adaptation and cultural reinvention that of necessity was constantly responding to new and often painful shifting social realities. Britten poses these questions: Who were the Lipan Apaches and under what circumstances did a tribal identity emerge ? To what extent did they have control over their destiny
Texas encompasses a uniquely wide-ranging and diverse blend of ethnic and regional cultures that hav...
F. Todd Smith\u27s work provides the first detailed history of the Indians of Texas and the Near Sou...
The goal of this collection is to encourage the comparative study of frontiers and social history. T...
The Lipan Apaches is the first comprehensive study of a people who were important, integral actors i...
Texas has traditionally been viewed as an expansive landscape occupied by a relatively small and wid...
Tejano Legacy depicts Mexican Americans in Texas-the subjects of the inquiry-as historical actors en...
De León\u27s pioneering effort is a most welcome volume to Chicano Studies. The historian\u27s findi...
The perception of order in seeming chaos in The Wichita Indians arises from the historical disciplin...
In the Atlantic region in the seventeenth century, there were several Indian groups, including the M...
This fascinating book foregrounds the oral history of Chevato (Billy Chiwat), a Lipan Apache who in ...
Persons of Spanish-Indian or Mexican descent who were incorporated into the United States in the nin...
This first comprehensive history of the Jicarilla Apaches proves an indispensible [indispensable] to...
This study argues that the history of the sixteenth and seventeenth century Southern Plains-New Mexi...
An introductory assertion that neither the Caddo nor the Wichita had to endure a particularly trauma...
This report on the northern provinces of New Spain was written in 1799 by Jose Maria Cortes, a lieut...
Texas encompasses a uniquely wide-ranging and diverse blend of ethnic and regional cultures that hav...
F. Todd Smith\u27s work provides the first detailed history of the Indians of Texas and the Near Sou...
The goal of this collection is to encourage the comparative study of frontiers and social history. T...
The Lipan Apaches is the first comprehensive study of a people who were important, integral actors i...
Texas has traditionally been viewed as an expansive landscape occupied by a relatively small and wid...
Tejano Legacy depicts Mexican Americans in Texas-the subjects of the inquiry-as historical actors en...
De León\u27s pioneering effort is a most welcome volume to Chicano Studies. The historian\u27s findi...
The perception of order in seeming chaos in The Wichita Indians arises from the historical disciplin...
In the Atlantic region in the seventeenth century, there were several Indian groups, including the M...
This fascinating book foregrounds the oral history of Chevato (Billy Chiwat), a Lipan Apache who in ...
Persons of Spanish-Indian or Mexican descent who were incorporated into the United States in the nin...
This first comprehensive history of the Jicarilla Apaches proves an indispensible [indispensable] to...
This study argues that the history of the sixteenth and seventeenth century Southern Plains-New Mexi...
An introductory assertion that neither the Caddo nor the Wichita had to endure a particularly trauma...
This report on the northern provinces of New Spain was written in 1799 by Jose Maria Cortes, a lieut...
Texas encompasses a uniquely wide-ranging and diverse blend of ethnic and regional cultures that hav...
F. Todd Smith\u27s work provides the first detailed history of the Indians of Texas and the Near Sou...
The goal of this collection is to encourage the comparative study of frontiers and social history. T...