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  • Format: ePub

Annie Heloise Abel's 'The American Indians in the Civil War' is a meticulously researched and thought-provoking exploration of the often-overlooked role of Native American tribes during the tumultuous time of the American Civil War. Abel's book delves into the complex alliances, conflicts, and contributions of various Native American groups who navigated the political landscape of the era. Written in a clear and accessible style, the book contextualizes these indigenous experiences within the larger framework of American history and sheds light on the diverse experiences of Native peoples…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Annie Heloise Abel's 'The American Indians in the Civil War' is a meticulously researched and thought-provoking exploration of the often-overlooked role of Native American tribes during the tumultuous time of the American Civil War. Abel's book delves into the complex alliances, conflicts, and contributions of various Native American groups who navigated the political landscape of the era. Written in a clear and accessible style, the book contextualizes these indigenous experiences within the larger framework of American history and sheds light on the diverse experiences of Native peoples during this period of upheaval. Abel's work is a valuable addition to the literature on Civil War history, offering a nuanced perspective on the oft-neglected Indigenous narratives of this pivotal time in American history. Annie Heloise Abel, a pioneering historian and scholar of Native American history, brings her expertise and deep understanding of the subject to this enlightening study. As a well-respected authority on Native American studies, Abel's research and insights provide a comprehensive and compelling analysis of the complex relationships between Native peoples and the Civil War. 'The American Indians in the Civil War' is a must-read for anyone interested in a more inclusive and comprehensive understanding of the Civil War era and the diverse experiences of Indigenous peoples during this period.

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Autorenporträt
Annie Heloise Abel (1873-1947) was a distinguished historian and pioneering voice in the early stage of Native American history as a scholarly field. Trained in historical studies during a time when women were just beginning to enter academia, Abel obtained her PhD from Yale University, one of the first women to do so. She made significant contributions to the understanding of Native American history, particularly within the context of the American Civil War, a period often overlooked in terms of the indigenous experience. Abel's seminal work, "The American Indians in the Civil War" (1919), reflects her meticulous research and dedication to inclusivity in historical narratives. In this book, Abel meticulously examined the complex relationships between Native American tribes and the Union and Confederate governments, shedding light on the profound impact the war had on indigenous peoples and their subsequent treatment by federal authorities. Her scholarly approach was both humanistic and analytical, combining narrative detail with socio-political analysis. Abel's academic rigor and compassionate storytelling positioned her as a significant figure in her field, paving the way for further research into the nuanced intersections of American history and Native American studies. Abel's legacy endures in the ongoing scholarship that expands upon her foundational works to uncover the multifaceted narratives of Native Americans throughout United States history.