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Indian Territory
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Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2009) 56 (4): 773–775.
Published: 01 October 2009
... on, the “political leverage afforded
by the Indian population’s notable military capacity” (305) allowed them
the opportunity “to secure ample tracts of land, defend communal territory
from invasion by Spanish colonists, and, at least on one occasion, influence
the removal and appointment of Spanish...
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 (2023) 70 (3): 407–408.
Published: 01 July 2023
...Zachary Conn [email protected] Unworthy Republic: The Dispossession of Native Americans and the Road to Indian Territory . By Claudio Saunt . ( New York : W. W. Norton , 2020 . 416 pp., $16.95 paperback.). Copyright 2023 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2023...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2000) 47 (2): 495–498.
Published: 01 April 2000
...
two themes that also run through Harmon’s work. First, he highlights the
6061 Ethnohistory / 47:2 / sheet 219 of 234 permeable nature of reservation boundaries and the persistence of Indians
among the non-Indian population of Washington Territory. Contrary...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2009) 56 (3): 423–447.
Published: 01 July 2009
... of allotments for Choctaws remaining in Mississippi granted by the 1830 Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, a policy known as the “full-blood rule of evidence” legitimized their enrollment with the Choctaw Nation of Indian Territory following the Dawes Act. This paper analyzes how the Mississippi Choctaws...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2011) 58 (1): 113–141.
Published: 01 January 2011
... Commission and the boy was enrolled as a “fullblood” Indian. This one union and the subsequent history of the family tell us a great deal about relations between Seminoles and freedmen in the Indian Territory and Oklahoma and about status and identity issues among individuals of mixed race within American...
Image
in Chief Topinabee: Using Tribal Memories to Better Understand American (Indian) History— Nwi Yathmomen —We Will Tell Our Story
> Ethnohistory
Published: 01 October 2023
Figure 3. Territories of the Potawatomi as determined by the Indian Claims Commission, 1978. United States Indian Claims Commission, Indian Land Areas Judicially Established , 1978, map, Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/80695449/ .
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Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2024) 71 (2): 227–247.
Published: 01 April 2024
...Edward Mair Abstract This article argues that Black Maroons were able to maintain a semiformal space of freedom in Territorial Florida through their work as go-betweens. Scholarship understands the utility of the Maroons to the Florida Indians, but this text posits that Black go-betweens, through...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2024) 71 (1): 3–25.
Published: 01 January 2024
... Landing, that sent a “Seminole expedition” to evaluate reservations in Indian Territory and the other, signed at Fort Gibson, which formally stipulated that the Seminoles would be removed to Oklahoma and settled on their own lands within the Creek reservation. Many Seminoles were not so keen on leaving...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2019) 66 (1): 205–206.
Published: 01 January 2019
... and not the result of Booker T. Washington’s famous Atlanta Compromise speech of 1895. Monroe Coleman arrived in Indian Territory in 1904. Because the records for Coleman are sparser, Field deftly weaves in information from Coleman’s contemporaries such as Ransom Edmondson and Jack Townsend. Field finds...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2020) 67 (2): 321–322.
Published: 01 April 2020
... to a single “authentic” landscape (216). While Americans tried to block indigenous peoples from the cartographic construction of the West, they also began mapping an Indian Territory for the gradual removal of indigenous peoples from the nation. Chapters 4 and 5 examine the establishment of Indian...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2019) 66 (2): 391–392.
Published: 01 April 2019
... that the Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek, Chickasaw, and Seminole nations were all located in “the western portion” of Indian Territory. Page 42 contains a strange run-on sentence. Other minor errors include typos, such as the one on page 117 referring to “That long day in November 1992” when Christie was killed...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2016) 63 (3): 519–540.
Published: 01 July 2016
.../181, “Mr. Coltman’s Mission to the Indian Territory,” fol. 37. 49 CO 42/181, fols. 37–38. 50 CO 42/181, fol. 15. 51 Ibid. 52 CO 42/181, fol. 100. 53 CO 42/181, fols. 107–8. 54 CO 42/181, fol. 119. 55 CO 42/181, fol. 140. 56 CO 42/181, fol. 244. 57...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2018) 65 (1): 101–127.
Published: 01 January 2018
...Chris Arnett; Jesse Morin Abstract This article argues that the red-ocher paintings (pictographs) in Coast Salish Tsleil-Waututh territory in Indian Arm, British Columbia, were made around the time of contact in specific response to demographic collapse caused by smallpox. Tsleil-Waututh people...
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Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2013) 60 (4): 581–603.
Published: 01 October 2013
... lands, the loss of nearly three mil-
lion acres of territory to compensate for the Creek Indians’ exorbitant debts
to English merchants and traders provoked not only concern and worry
but also resentment and hatred. For the Cowetas, the Treaty of Augusta
constituted a breaking point, particularly...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2018) 65 (1): 129–156.
Published: 01 January 2018
... can be identified as Crow drawings, begging the question of why they are located here, so far from Crow country and in the heart of Historic Blackfeet tribal territory. Detailed ethnohistoric research shows that one aspect of Historic Plains Indian warfare was the leaving of such drawings as “calling...
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Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2015) 62 (1): 179–180.
Published: 01 January 2015
... groups with the goal of
opening schools in the nation, and after removal, they developed their own
Cherokee-directed education system in the Indian Territory. By producing
a highly literate citizenry, these schools allowed Cherokee communities to
“talk back” to Euro-Americans in defense...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2019) 66 (1): 163–166.
Published: 01 January 2019
.... , and Grayson Donald K. 1979 . “ ‘Significance’ in Contract Archaeology .” American Antiquity 44 , no. 2 : 327 – 28 . Sharrock Floyd W. , and Sharrock Susan R. 1970 . A History of the Cree Indian Territorial Expansion from the Hudson Bay Area to the Interior, Saskatchewan...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2017) 64 (1): 154–155.
Published: 01 January 2017
... to establish an official Cherokee identity and citizenry. But place and race came to play a much greater role in determining Cherokee citizenship than Traditionalist or Progressive. By the late 1800s, from its national homeland in Indian Territory, the nation declared that North Carolina Cherokees, who lived...
Journal Article
Ethnohistory (2014) 61 (1): 79–98.
Published: 01 January 2014
... in Indian Territory held toward blacks.26 He was
able to freely view them as brothers and cousins.
The experiences of John Stewart in Ohio and George Bonga in Minne-
sota further illustrated the differences between black and Indian relations
in the Midwest and those in Indian Territory. In 1819...
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