... of animals here [has] decreased, the American Fur Company has extended its activity more and more and thereby increased its profit. They now employ about four to five hundred persons—primarily engagés, French Canadians, but also individuals from all nations—who are distributed in various places. At each fort...

...Clara Sue Kidwell To Remain an Indian: Lessons in Democracy from a Century of Native American Education. By K. Tsianina Lomawaima and Teresa L. McCarty. (New York: Teachers College Press, 2006. 213 pp. $70.00 cloth, $29.95 paper.) Learning to Write “Indian”: The Boarding-School Experience...

... the bottom up.” Copyright 2012 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2012 References Adams Timothy D. 1990 Telling Lies in Modern American Autobiography . Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press . Alanen Leena Mayall Barry , eds. 2001 Conceptualizing Child-Adult...

...Susan M. Abram Tortora’s Carolina in Crisis is much more than it seems. While drawing on a long list of scholarship, his attention to the primary sources is nevertheless commendable. While he retells an already much covered tale of the American Southeast’s part in the French and Indian War...

... these terrible killings, spread out across a vast territory and over the course of a quarter century, really add up to a single “American genocide” perpetrated by a “killing machine” built, sanctioned, and funded by politicians and lawmakers in both Sacramento and Washington (13)? Critics will raise at least...

.... Jesup, chief financier of the expedition, was in 1897 president of the American Museum of Natural History and seeking to promote big projects tackling important problems. His young assistant curator, Franz Boas, had one: a five-year, multidisciplinary intercontinental investigation to settle...

...Michael Leroy Oberg Brethren by Nature: New England Indians, Colonists, and the Origins of American Slavery . By Newell Margaret Ellen . ( Ithaca, NY : Cornell University Press , 2015 . 328 pp., acknowledgments, introduction, illustrations, notes, index . $45.00 cloth.) Copyright...

...Ken Zontek Why You Can’t Teach United States History without American Indians . Edited by Sleeper-Smith Susan , Barr Juliana , O’Brien Jean M. , Shoemaker Nancy , and Manning Stevens Scott . ( Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press , 2015 . xii+335 pp...

... these minor shortcomings, Pemmican Empire provokes us to reconsider how the expansion of the global marketplace onto the Great Plains contributed to the near-extinction of buffalo. Among my few criticisms of this fine study is that it could do more to reveal American Indian motives and perspectives...

... of animals in Latin American historiography” (5). After all, animals and other biota, from plants to pathogens, have long been prominent in historical studies of Latin America and the Caribbean. Copyright 2016 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2016 Centering Animals in Latin American History...

..., that Indians did not disappear from the region. While English colonists and subsequent Anglo-Americans might create a myth of Indian extinction in New England, O’Brien argues that this disap- pearance occurred only ‘‘in Euro-American...

...Frederick E. Hoxie American Society for Ethnohistory 2000 Review Essay What’s Your Problem? New Work in Twentieth-Century Native American Ethnohistory Frederick E. Hoxie, University...

...., introduction, illustrations, index.) Cartographic Encounters: Perspectives on Native American Mapmaking and Map Use. Edited by G. Malcolm Lewis. (Chicago: University of Chi- cago Press, xx + pp., preface, introduction, illustrations, maps, index. cloth.) Dana Leibsohn, Smith College Although different...

... Plateau, Volume  of Handbookof North American Indians. Edited by Deward E. Walker Jr. (Washington, Smithsonian Institution Press, xvi + pp., preface, introduction, sources, maps, contributors, list of illustrations, bibliography, index. cloth.) Paula L. Wagoner, Juniata College As do...

...Donald Bahr This article holds that native American communities generally did not produce and maintain stories of white and Indian relations, in other words,the sort of stories that loom large in the writings of ethnohistorians. What the communities traditionally produced instead were myths...

...Dean R. Snow; Michael E. Harkin; Susan J. Wurtzburg; Lyle Campbell By David Hurst Thomas. (New York: Basic Books, 2000. xxxix + 326 pp.,foreword, prologue, endnotes, bibliography, index. $25.00 cloth.) American Society for Ethnohistory 2001 Anonymous 1996 The Invisible...

... American Traditions of the Great Plains (1994), Bucko emulates the scholarly task of important construction of genealogies of religious practice, its changes and transformations. Although this kind of examination is often...

...James F. Brooks American Society for Ethnohistory 2002 Adams, E. Charles 1991 The Origins and Development of the Pueblo Katsina Cult . Tucson: University of Arizona Press. Brooks, James F. 1996 “This Evil Extends... Especially to the Feminine Sex”: Negotiating Captivity in the New...

...Alison Fields By Peter R. Decker. (Golden, CO: Fulcrum Publishing, 2004. xix + 235 pp., foreword, preface, acknowledgments, introduction, map, epilogue, endnotes, index. $19.95 paper.) American Society for Ethnohistory 2008 Book Reviews The Native Ground: Indians and Colonists...

...Christina Snyder By Andrew K. Frank. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2005. xiii + 192 pp., acknowledgments, series editors' introduction, selected bibliography, index. $49.95 cloth.) American Society for Ethnohistory 2008 Book Reviews The Native Ground: Indians and Colonists...