William Christie Macleod
The American Indian Frontier
William Christie Macleod
The American Indian Frontier
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This work provides a landmark in early twentieth century publishing summarizing the most up to date findings in all branches of the social sciences at a formative time and during a period of decisive historical discovery.
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This work provides a landmark in early twentieth century publishing summarizing the most up to date findings in all branches of the social sciences at a formative time and during a period of decisive historical discovery.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 624
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9780415868136
- ISBN-10: 0415868130
- Artikelnr.: 37325636
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 624
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9780415868136
- ISBN-10: 0415868130
- Artikelnr.: 37325636
William Christie Macleod
I: The Indian
I: The Origin of the Indian
II: How the Indian Lived
III: How the Indian Tried Prohibition But Drank Too Much
IV: Smallpox and Other Diseases Among the Indians
V: The Pre-Columbian Discoveries and the Meaning of Columbus
II: The Conquerors
VI: Spanish Aims in the Americas
VII: The Spaniards Kill off the First Indians and Replace Them with Negroes
VIII: They Put the Rest to Work
IX: The Catholic Missions: From Canada to Paraguay
X: Enslavement of Indians in Latin America: A Retrospect
XI: The Business Corporation Takes a Hand in Empire Building
III: The Trader
XII: The Indian Trade and the French Policy in North America
XIII: Celt and Indian: Britain's Old World Frontier in Relation to the New
XIV: Old Virginia and New England: 1606-1633
XV: Jacob and Esau, or Why the Europeans Bought Indian Land
XVI: Wars of 1637-1644, North and South
XVII: King Philip's War and Bacon's Rebellion, 1675-1676
XVIII: The End of the Coast Tribes-1711-1742
XIX: The Iroquois Republic: Its Rise and Fall, 1607-1754
IV: Social Retrospects: Contrasts Between the Latin and Anglo-Saxon Americas
XX: The Indian Labour Supply, Free and Slave, and Negro Slavery
XXI: Other Compulsory Indian Labour: North and Latin America Compared
XXII: The Mission System, and the Failure in North America
XXIII: Indian Against Indian: The Price of Freedom
XXIV: The Origin of Hate: Race Prejudice in North and Latin America
XXV: Segregation of Races in Reservations in Latin America and Early North America
V: The Sweep of Empire
XXVI: The French War and Its Effects, 1754-1763
XXVII: Pontiac and his Beaver War-1763-1765
XXVIII: Tecumseh, the Meteor, and His Background- 1774-1814
XXIX: The Rise of the Great Reservation System
XXX: The Eastern Tribes Moved Into the Great Plains
XXXI: The Indian Country of the Plains
XXXII: The Destruction of the West Coast Tribes
XXXIII: The Revolt of the Plains Indians
XXXIV: The Red Cry for a Saviour
XXXV: The Messiah and the Forerunner
V: Conclusion The Liquidation of the Indian Problem in the United States
I: The Origin of the Indian
II: How the Indian Lived
III: How the Indian Tried Prohibition But Drank Too Much
IV: Smallpox and Other Diseases Among the Indians
V: The Pre-Columbian Discoveries and the Meaning of Columbus
II: The Conquerors
VI: Spanish Aims in the Americas
VII: The Spaniards Kill off the First Indians and Replace Them with Negroes
VIII: They Put the Rest to Work
IX: The Catholic Missions: From Canada to Paraguay
X: Enslavement of Indians in Latin America: A Retrospect
XI: The Business Corporation Takes a Hand in Empire Building
III: The Trader
XII: The Indian Trade and the French Policy in North America
XIII: Celt and Indian: Britain's Old World Frontier in Relation to the New
XIV: Old Virginia and New England: 1606-1633
XV: Jacob and Esau, or Why the Europeans Bought Indian Land
XVI: Wars of 1637-1644, North and South
XVII: King Philip's War and Bacon's Rebellion, 1675-1676
XVIII: The End of the Coast Tribes-1711-1742
XIX: The Iroquois Republic: Its Rise and Fall, 1607-1754
IV: Social Retrospects: Contrasts Between the Latin and Anglo-Saxon Americas
XX: The Indian Labour Supply, Free and Slave, and Negro Slavery
XXI: Other Compulsory Indian Labour: North and Latin America Compared
XXII: The Mission System, and the Failure in North America
XXIII: Indian Against Indian: The Price of Freedom
XXIV: The Origin of Hate: Race Prejudice in North and Latin America
XXV: Segregation of Races in Reservations in Latin America and Early North America
V: The Sweep of Empire
XXVI: The French War and Its Effects, 1754-1763
XXVII: Pontiac and his Beaver War-1763-1765
XXVIII: Tecumseh, the Meteor, and His Background- 1774-1814
XXIX: The Rise of the Great Reservation System
XXX: The Eastern Tribes Moved Into the Great Plains
XXXI: The Indian Country of the Plains
XXXII: The Destruction of the West Coast Tribes
XXXIII: The Revolt of the Plains Indians
XXXIV: The Red Cry for a Saviour
XXXV: The Messiah and the Forerunner
V: Conclusion The Liquidation of the Indian Problem in the United States
I: The Indian
I: The Origin of the Indian
II: How the Indian Lived
III: How the Indian Tried Prohibition But Drank Too Much
IV: Smallpox and Other Diseases Among the Indians
V: The Pre-Columbian Discoveries and the Meaning of Columbus
II: The Conquerors
VI: Spanish Aims in the Americas
VII: The Spaniards Kill off the First Indians and Replace Them with Negroes
VIII: They Put the Rest to Work
IX: The Catholic Missions: From Canada to Paraguay
X: Enslavement of Indians in Latin America: A Retrospect
XI: The Business Corporation Takes a Hand in Empire Building
III: The Trader
XII: The Indian Trade and the French Policy in North America
XIII: Celt and Indian: Britain's Old World Frontier in Relation to the New
XIV: Old Virginia and New England: 1606-1633
XV: Jacob and Esau, or Why the Europeans Bought Indian Land
XVI: Wars of 1637-1644, North and South
XVII: King Philip's War and Bacon's Rebellion, 1675-1676
XVIII: The End of the Coast Tribes-1711-1742
XIX: The Iroquois Republic: Its Rise and Fall, 1607-1754
IV: Social Retrospects: Contrasts Between the Latin and Anglo-Saxon Americas
XX: The Indian Labour Supply, Free and Slave, and Negro Slavery
XXI: Other Compulsory Indian Labour: North and Latin America Compared
XXII: The Mission System, and the Failure in North America
XXIII: Indian Against Indian: The Price of Freedom
XXIV: The Origin of Hate: Race Prejudice in North and Latin America
XXV: Segregation of Races in Reservations in Latin America and Early North America
V: The Sweep of Empire
XXVI: The French War and Its Effects, 1754-1763
XXVII: Pontiac and his Beaver War-1763-1765
XXVIII: Tecumseh, the Meteor, and His Background- 1774-1814
XXIX: The Rise of the Great Reservation System
XXX: The Eastern Tribes Moved Into the Great Plains
XXXI: The Indian Country of the Plains
XXXII: The Destruction of the West Coast Tribes
XXXIII: The Revolt of the Plains Indians
XXXIV: The Red Cry for a Saviour
XXXV: The Messiah and the Forerunner
V: Conclusion The Liquidation of the Indian Problem in the United States
I: The Origin of the Indian
II: How the Indian Lived
III: How the Indian Tried Prohibition But Drank Too Much
IV: Smallpox and Other Diseases Among the Indians
V: The Pre-Columbian Discoveries and the Meaning of Columbus
II: The Conquerors
VI: Spanish Aims in the Americas
VII: The Spaniards Kill off the First Indians and Replace Them with Negroes
VIII: They Put the Rest to Work
IX: The Catholic Missions: From Canada to Paraguay
X: Enslavement of Indians in Latin America: A Retrospect
XI: The Business Corporation Takes a Hand in Empire Building
III: The Trader
XII: The Indian Trade and the French Policy in North America
XIII: Celt and Indian: Britain's Old World Frontier in Relation to the New
XIV: Old Virginia and New England: 1606-1633
XV: Jacob and Esau, or Why the Europeans Bought Indian Land
XVI: Wars of 1637-1644, North and South
XVII: King Philip's War and Bacon's Rebellion, 1675-1676
XVIII: The End of the Coast Tribes-1711-1742
XIX: The Iroquois Republic: Its Rise and Fall, 1607-1754
IV: Social Retrospects: Contrasts Between the Latin and Anglo-Saxon Americas
XX: The Indian Labour Supply, Free and Slave, and Negro Slavery
XXI: Other Compulsory Indian Labour: North and Latin America Compared
XXII: The Mission System, and the Failure in North America
XXIII: Indian Against Indian: The Price of Freedom
XXIV: The Origin of Hate: Race Prejudice in North and Latin America
XXV: Segregation of Races in Reservations in Latin America and Early North America
V: The Sweep of Empire
XXVI: The French War and Its Effects, 1754-1763
XXVII: Pontiac and his Beaver War-1763-1765
XXVIII: Tecumseh, the Meteor, and His Background- 1774-1814
XXIX: The Rise of the Great Reservation System
XXX: The Eastern Tribes Moved Into the Great Plains
XXXI: The Indian Country of the Plains
XXXII: The Destruction of the West Coast Tribes
XXXIII: The Revolt of the Plains Indians
XXXIV: The Red Cry for a Saviour
XXXV: The Messiah and the Forerunner
V: Conclusion The Liquidation of the Indian Problem in the United States