Add to ORKGIn Dominance to Disappearance: The Indians of Texas and the Near Southwest, 1786–1859, F.Todd Smith does an exemplary job of documenting the origins, migrations, and deprivations—as well as the depredations—of the Indians of Texas and western Louisiana. In doing so, he does a thorough and outstanding job of meticulously amassing and narrating his voluminous compilation of detail. Smith, an associate professor of history at the University of North Texas, has written extensively on Texas Indians.
Colonialism becomes the lens through which Jeffrey Ostler both analyzes and interprets the history o...
The subject of this book is several groups of Native Americans in the Eastern United States and thei...
The story of the Native peoples of the Great Plains--including the Arapaho, Cheyenne, Lakota, Shosho...
In Dominance to Disappearance: The Indians of Texas and the Near Southwest, 1786–1859, F.Todd Smith ...
F. Todd Smith\u27s work provides the first detailed history of the Indians of Texas and the Near Sou...
This is a well-researched and well-written study of a handful of Indian captivities on the Texas fro...
Faced with land pressures, depopulation, debt, cultural impositions, and a myriad of other challenge...
Texas has traditionally been viewed as an expansive landscape occupied by a relatively small and wid...
The origin and history of indigenous populations before their supposed âdiscoveryâ by exploring civi...
An introductory assertion that neither the Caddo nor the Wichita had to endure a particularly trauma...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
The perception of order in seeming chaos in The Wichita Indians arises from the historical disciplin...
Alvin Josephy\u27s statement that this book is the culmination of thirty years of association with...
The so-called Battle of Pease River, in which the Comanche Indians purportedly suffered a crucial ...
The forced removal of thousands of Indians from eastern Kansas between 1854 and 1871 adversely affec...
Colonialism becomes the lens through which Jeffrey Ostler both analyzes and interprets the history o...
The subject of this book is several groups of Native Americans in the Eastern United States and thei...
The story of the Native peoples of the Great Plains--including the Arapaho, Cheyenne, Lakota, Shosho...
In Dominance to Disappearance: The Indians of Texas and the Near Southwest, 1786–1859, F.Todd Smith ...
F. Todd Smith\u27s work provides the first detailed history of the Indians of Texas and the Near Sou...
This is a well-researched and well-written study of a handful of Indian captivities on the Texas fro...
Faced with land pressures, depopulation, debt, cultural impositions, and a myriad of other challenge...
Texas has traditionally been viewed as an expansive landscape occupied by a relatively small and wid...
The origin and history of indigenous populations before their supposed âdiscoveryâ by exploring civi...
An introductory assertion that neither the Caddo nor the Wichita had to endure a particularly trauma...
Without Indians-or, rather, their imaginings of them-white Americans would hardly know how to define...
The perception of order in seeming chaos in The Wichita Indians arises from the historical disciplin...
Alvin Josephy\u27s statement that this book is the culmination of thirty years of association with...
The so-called Battle of Pease River, in which the Comanche Indians purportedly suffered a crucial ...
The forced removal of thousands of Indians from eastern Kansas between 1854 and 1871 adversely affec...
Colonialism becomes the lens through which Jeffrey Ostler both analyzes and interprets the history o...
The subject of this book is several groups of Native Americans in the Eastern United States and thei...
The story of the Native peoples of the Great Plains--including the Arapaho, Cheyenne, Lakota, Shosho...