Search Results for comanche

... regions remained devoted to both their faith and their heritage as Indians. Three Nations, One Place: A Comparative Ethnohistory of Social Change among the Comanches and Hasinais during Spain’s Colonial Era, 1689– 1821. By Martha McCollough. (New York: Routledge, 2004.140 pp., bib- liography, index...

... will not go ignored. DOI 10.1215/00141801-​2010-​022 Comanche Ethnography: Field Notes of E. Adamson Hoebel, Waldo R. Wedel, Gustav G. Carlson, and Robert H. Lowie. Compiled and edited by Thomas W. Kavanagh. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2008. xiv + 542 pp., introduction, illustrations...

...Thomas W. Kavanagh By Pekka Hämäläinen. (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2008. viii + 512 pp., illustrations, maps, acknowledgments, notes, bibliography, index, $35.00 cloth.) Copyright 2009 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2009 Kavanagh, Thomas W. 1996 Comanche...

...Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez It has often been argued that the widespread Native American practice of capturing and adopting outsiders served, for some indigenous groups, as a way to recover from Euro-American–induced population decline. In this study I contend that Comanche looting expeditions...

...Peter Mitchell Abstract Recent studies of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Comanches have argued that their dependence on bison posed a serious nutritional challenge in the form of a dangerously imbalanced high-protein diet. They contend that this specialization required Comanches to obtain...

...William S. Kiser Comanches and Germans on the Texas Frontier: The Ethnology of Heinrich Berghaus . By Daniel J. Gelo and Christopher J. Wickham , with contributions by Heide Castañeda . ( College Station : Texas A&M University Press , 2018 . xiv+256 pp., illustrations, tables...

... realization of why they hold those views. Comanches in the New West, Historic Photographs. By Stanley Noyes. Photographs by Alice Snearly and Lon Kelley. (Austin: Uni- versity of Texas Press, xii + pp., foreword, introduction...

... has been paid to the diplomatic strategies initiated by equestrian leaders in their new worlds. Increased diplomacy and alliance formation characterize the earliest recorded Comanche and Ute histories and offer windows into how Europeans influenced indigenous geographies as well as how various...

...William C. Meadows While formally recruited groups of Native American code talkers used in World War II, such as the Navajo, Comanche, and later the Meskwaki and Hopi, are well known, this article focuses on the incidental use of Native Americans in U.S. Armed Forces communications in both world...

... the Comanches and Hasinais during Spain’s Colonial Era, 1689– 1821. By Martha McCollough. (New York: Routledge, 2004.140 pp., bib- liography, index. $79.95 cloth.) Comanche Society: Before the Reservation. By Gerald Betty. (College Sta- tion: Texas A&M University Press, 2002. 239 pp., introduction...

... the Comanches and Hasinais during Spain’s Colonial Era, 1689– 1821. By Martha McCollough. (New York: Routledge, 2004.140 pp., bib- liography, index. $79.95 cloth.) Comanche Society: Before the Reservation. By Gerald Betty. (College Sta- tion: Texas A&M University Press, 2002. 239 pp., introduction...

... and their heritage as Indians. Three Nations, One Place: A Comparative Ethnohistory of Social Change among the Comanches and Hasinais during Spain’s Colonial Era, 1689– 1821. By Martha McCollough. (New York: Routledge, 2004.140 pp., bib- liography, index. $79.95 cloth.) Comanche Society: Before...

... the Comanches and Hasinais during Spain’s Colonial Era, 1689– 1821. By Martha McCollough. (New York: Routledge, 2004.140 pp., bib- liography, index. $79.95 cloth.) Comanche Society: Before the Reservation. By Gerald Betty. (College Sta- tion: Texas A&M University Press, 2002. 239 pp., introduction...

... regions remained devoted to both their faith and their heritage as Indians. Three Nations, One Place: A Comparative Ethnohistory of Social Change among the Comanches and Hasinais during Spain’s Colonial Era, 1689– 1821. By Martha McCollough. (New York: Routledge, 2004.140 pp., bib- liography, index...

... regions remained devoted to both their faith and their heritage as Indians. Three Nations, One Place: A Comparative Ethnohistory of Social Change among the Comanches and Hasinais during Spain’s Colonial Era, 1689– 1821. By Martha McCollough. (New York: Routledge, 2004.140 pp., bib- liography, index...

... Oklahoma and caught the Comanches in transition between the old and the new. Author Stanley Noyes, with the assistance of anthropologist Daniel J. Gelo, both of whom have written on the Comanche, discovered Snearly’s...

... The Comanche Empire , published in 2008. I chose Hämäläinen as my victim for several reasons. I have never met him, so he seems more of an abstraction than a person whose feelings will be hurt. His book is secure in the admiration it garnered. It won many awards including the prestigious Bancroft Prize...

... and the Pacific Northwest. Bowne describes how Europeans’ insatiable demand for labor from the seventeenth thorough the nineteenth centuries prompted the Westos, and later the Comanches, to pursue “slaving as a primary mode of production” (36). Cothran chronicles the relationship between the rise of wealthy...

... of Independence 249 los Tejas, especially during the economic crisis of 1785–86, the immigrants also included a small number of Spanish captive women and children from New Mexico whom Comanches exchanged or ransomed, as well as Indi- ans, especially from the Lipan...

.../00141801-2009-013 Comanche Empire. By Pekka Hämäläinen. (New Haven, CT: Yale Uni- versity Press, 2008. viii + 512 pp., illustrations, maps, acknowledgments, notes, bibliography, index, $35.00 cloth.) Thomas W. Kavanagh, Seton Hall University Comanche Indians were the dominant military...