..., abbreviations, notes, bibliography, index. $74.95 cloth, $23.95 paper.) Conquest and Catastrophe: Changing Rio Grande Pueblo Settlement Pat- terns in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. By Elinore M. Barrett. (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2002. xi + 180 pp., intro- duction, notes...

...Elinore M. Barrett One way to measure the impact of the first phase of Spanish colonization(1598-1680) on the Rio Grande Pueblo peoples of New Mexico is to trace changes in the number and location pattern of their settlements (pueblos). During this period 62 percent of their pueblos were abandoned...

...Chad Anderson Hill’s emphasis on continuity highlights the failures of the British and subsequent Canadian governments to honor their obligations as allies following the American Revolution and the establishment of Grand River. These disappointments began early when, in 1793, Lt. Governor John...

... greatly exaggerated his standing among the Grand River communities. Rather than an authentic representative of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, it appears much more likely that Norton mobilized his claims of Cherokee blood and Six Nations belonging in order to gain remarkable influence in the British...

...Berta E. Pérez Many of the black slaves brought to the Americas by European colonizers developed strategies of resistance and survival in reaction to colonial slavery. Grand marronnage—or the permanent flight of black slaves from their European oppressors—is one of these strategies used...

..., Columbus maintains the belief that he had reached Asia, and the land of the Grand Can (“Caniba”). These names and associated behaviors (anthropophagy) do not represent or portray the native peoples of the Caribbean Islands. In contrast, the wounds observed are interpreted as emblematic of the potential...

... and judiciousness to support their communities. The first is the 1851 Battle of Grand Coteau between the Yanktonais Sioux and a Métis and Anishinaabe bison-hunting party. The second is a Métis trading family negotiating with Lakota in the late 1870s through the actions of Sarah Nolin. In this article, we survey key...

... of aboriginal peoples. A particular examination of Speck's attempts to help resolve the longstanding struggles of the Six Nations of Grand River during the early 1900s provides a more detailed context to the practical and applied nature of his work. This further strengthens an understanding of Speck...

... approach using semiotic sign models elaborated by Charles Sanders Peirce will suggest that the Inka understood the ritual sectors Q’enqo Grande and Q’enqo Chico as manifestations of the high-low complementarity linked with Hanan and Hurin (Andean spatial and social divisions...

... Well by Plunder: La Gran Ladronería and Producers of History Astride the Río Grande. American Quarterly 52 (1): 23 -58. Cordell, Linda 1995 Tracing Migration Pathways from the Receiving End. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 14 (2): 203 -11. Crown, Patricia L. 1994 Ceramics...

..., J. Manuel 1942 Crusaders of the Río Grande . Chicago: Institute of Jesuit History. Ferguson, T. J. 1981 Emergence of Modern Zuni Culture and Society: A Summary of Zuni Tribal History, a.d. 1450-1700.In The Protohistoric Period in the North American Southwesta.d. 1450-1700 . D. R. Wilcox...

... doubted his reliability because of concerns about his truthfulness. John Norton Jr., Iroquois Leader and Author Norton was one of the more signižcant žgures among the Iroquois (or Haudenosaunee) of the Grand River on the north shore of Lake Erie in the British colony of Upper Canada...

... National Heritage Trust . 2010b Frontier Landscapes, Missions, and Power: A French Jesuit Plantation and Church at Grand Bay, Dominica (1747–1763) . PhD diss. , Syracuse University . Lightfoot Kent G. 1995 Culture Contact Studies: Redefining the Relationship between Prehistoric...

... Ceremonialism . Bureau of American Ethnology, Annual Report 47. Pp. 467 -544. Washington, dc: U.S. Government Printing Office. Cordell, Linda 1979 Middle Rio Grande Valley,New Mexico . Cultural Resources Overview. Washington, dc:U.S. Government Printing Office, Bureau of Land Management(blm). Crown...

... to trade with Comanches and other nomads), Anglo-­American merchants, and removed Indians spurred Plains Indians’ horse raids into northern Mexico. Meaningfully, one of the peaks of Comanche raids south of the Rio Grande coincided with the height of the California Gold Rush in 1849, during which...

... . Microfilm Edition. 50 Reels. Woodbridge, ct: Research Publications for the D'Arcy McNickle Center for the History of the American Indian at the Newberry Library, Chicago. Johnston, Charles M. 1994 The Six Nations in the Grand River Valley, 1784-1847. In Aboriginal Ontario: Historical Perspectives...

... York: Da Capo. 1973 [1596] El descubrimiento del grande, rico y bello imperio de Guayana. Traducción de Betty Moore. In El mito de El Dorado, su génesis y proceso . Demetrio Ramos Pérez, ed. Pp. 515 -634. Caracas: Biblioteca de la Academia Nacional de la Historia. 1986 [1596] El...

... will revolve. The challenge for the volume as a whole is reconciling the particularity of often quite localized indigenous experiences with the grand view of the Americas scholars have inherited from early modern European exploration and empire. One way the essays bring together the experiences...

... in narra- tion, the descriptor ‘‘Mosquitomen’’ can be used for both groups. Third, the two groups inhabited distinct regions, the natives between Rio Grande and Sandy Bay on the Nicaraguan coast, and the Sambos from Sandy Bay...