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Five Tribes

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Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2015) 62 (2): 263–284.
Published: 01 April 2015
...Devon A. Mihesuah In response to white settlers' demands for tribal lands in the southeast, Congress passed the Indian Removal Act in 1830. The “Five Tribes”—Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Muscogees (Creeks), and Seminoles—were then forced to Indian Territory (now Oklahoma). Natives had access...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2015) 62 (1): 184–185.
Published: 01 January 2015
...David R. M. Beck Claiming Tribal Identity: The Five Tribes and the Politics of Federal Acknowledgment . By Miller Mark Edwin . ( Norman : University of Oklahoma Press , 2013 . xiv + 475 pp., illustrations, foreword, acknowledgments, notes, bibliography, index . $29.95 paper...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2015) 62 (4): 803–806.
Published: 01 October 2015
... among the Five Tribes in Indian Territory, Postremoval to Statehood 263 Nooe, Evan. Common Justice: Vengeance and Retribution in Creek Country 241 Precht, Jay. Coushatta Basketry and Identity Politics: The Role of Pine-­ Needle Baskets in the Federal Rerecognition...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2011) 58 (1): 113–141.
Published: 01 January 2011
... Fixico lost his mother after enrollment but before allotment. As was the case in all of the Five Tribes at the turn of the century, race was becoming a more divisive issue within the Seminole Nation. “Seminoles” were separated from “freedmen” on the rolls, white immigrants were enter- ing...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2001) 48 (4): 587–612.
Published: 01 October 2001
... We will now consider five examples of occurrences around the gap: first from the Pima, then two from the Iroquois, then two texts that spread among many tribes. The last four are famous in the annals of white and 6498 Ethnohistory 48:4 / sheet 43...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2006) 53 (2): 399–405.
Published: 01 April 2006
... with Perdue’s conclusion that ancestry and, by exten- sion, race ‘‘did not play a major role in the internal affairs of the five south- ern tribes until long after their removal west’’ (719). This statement can be countered with empirical evidence. In 1818, the Creek Nation passed the following law...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2006) 53 (2): 406.
Published: 01 April 2006
... conclusion that ancestry and, by exten- sion, race ‘‘did not play a major role in the internal affairs of the five south- ern tribes until long after their removal west’’ (719). This statement can be countered with empirical evidence. In 1818, the Creek Nation passed the following law: ‘‘It is agreed...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2004) 51 (4): 701–723.
Published: 01 October 2004
..., Albert Gallatin cynically calculated that ‘‘the number of plows in the five tribes answered for the number of able bodied negroes29 ‘‘Mixed-blood’’ members of the elite may well have learned entrepre- neurial skills and inherited some of their wealth from white fathers, but a subtle value change...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2019) 66 (1): 1–20.
Published: 01 January 2019
... representing five tribes again confirmed that tribal law and order functions were not broken and in need of state rescue. 27 Fred Haverland, director of the BIA Phoenix Area Office overseeing Indians near Phoenix, suggested that Indigenous concepts of justice could be “grafted onto the system of law...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2014) 61 (3): 419–444.
Published: 01 July 2014
..., and numerous US Supreme Court cases.16 Even after allotment, the OIA remained the federal agency tasked with managing relations with Indian tribes. More important, Wheelock felt that the twenty-five-­ ­year grace period during which individual allotments would remain secured in federal trust status...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2014) 61 (1): 123–147.
Published: 01 January 2014
... power over the Five Tribes in 1898, the Dawes Commission was intent on creating a “surplus” of land for white settlement. Whereas the railroads had opened up the Cherokee Nation for incor- poration into the capitalist market economy, the implementation of allot- ment effectively territorialized...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2007) 54 (2): 337–343.
Published: 01 April 2007
... of the Columbia River Plateau . . . the advent of dispossession of our tribes . . . the intentional extension of the European form of colo- nization into the Pacific Northwest.”1 The five books listed above, published on the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, are most concerned...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2009) 56 (3): 423–447.
Published: 01 July 2009
... disagreements that had arisen over the course of the Dawes proceedings. Section 41 of the Supplemental Agreement allowed Choctaws “heretofore identified by the Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes” to obtain allotments, provided they relocated to the west within six months...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2007) 54 (4): 605–637.
Published: 01 October 2007
... houses.” In addition, two hundred acres of ground were to be broken for farming, and the tribe was to be supplied with one hundred cows and calves, five bulls, and one hundred stock hogs.75 According to a letter from Agent Hughes, the Iowa quickly moved to their new land, where they seemed...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2006) 53 (1): 173–193.
Published: 01 January 2006
... that the five phratries are an aggregate of some of the communities that live in the Lake Turkana region and beyond it. It describes the precolonial relationship of the Gabra and Borana, which is expressed by the latter in the idiom of kinship as a territorial one. American Society for Ethnohistory 2006...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2005) 52 (2): 333–369.
Published: 01 April 2005
... that Talomeco was a large town with five hundred houses, its inhabitants could easily have constructed an exceptionally large temple (Garcilaso1993: 297). A number of smaller tribes throughout the Carolinas are known to have built communal buildings large enough to hold many if not all of their inhabitants...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2003) 50 (3): 549–565.
Published: 01 July 2003
...’’ in the national imaginary. A number of things make the community at Mashantucket unique.The resident reservation population has grown from  to over people within the last twenty-five years. Many of these members made...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2016) 63 (1): 187–188.
Published: 01 January 2016
... of wanderers” repeatedly scattering and moving west (224). Gathering Together is a reexamination of the Shawnee migrations and the concept of nationhood. Sami Lakomäki looks beyond what historians have explored on this subject by tracing the early history of the five Shawnee divisions that constituted...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2007) 54 (3): 473–508.
Published: 01 July 2007
...-five miles east of the present western boundary of Kansas (Kappler 1904: 222; Unrau 1971: 107) (fig. 4). In exchange for living on this narrow remnant of their territory, the treaty they signed with the government promised an annuity of $3,500 each year for twenty years, three hundred...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2002) 49 (4): 743–767.
Published: 01 October 2002
...: Duke University Press. Foreman, Grant 1932 Indian Removal: The Emigration of the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians . Foreword by Angie Debo. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press. Gordon, Peter 1974 [1734] Journal of Peter Gordon.In Our First Visit in America: Early Reports from the Colony...