...Julie Anne Sweet This Land Is Their Land: The Wampanoag Indians, Plymouth Colony, and the Troubled History of Thanksgiving . By David J. Silverman ( New York : Bloomsbury Publishing , 2019 . x + 514 pp., illustrations, acknowledgments, glossary, notes, index. $32.00 hardcover...

...Savannah Esquivel [email protected] Mapping Indigenous Land: Native Land Grants in Colonial New Spain . By Ana Pulido Rull . ( Norman : University of Oklahoma Press , 2020 . x + 258 pp., acknowledgements, introduction, illustrations, appendixes, notes, bibliography, index...

...Martha Few By Suzanne Alchon. (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2003. ix +214 pp., introduction, maps, figures, tables, appendix, epilogue, notes,bibliography, index. $45.00 cloth, $22.95 paper.) 2005 Book Review Forum A Pest in the Land: New World Epidemics in a Global...

...W. George Lovell By Suzanne Alchon. (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2003. ix +214 pp., introduction, maps, figures, tables, appendix, epilogue, notes,bibliography, index. $45.00 cloth, $22.95 paper.) 2005 Book Review Forum A Pest in the Land: New World Epidemics...

...David Sowell By Suzanne Alchon. (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2003. ix +214 pp., introduction, maps, figures, tables, appendix, epilogue, notes,bibliography, index. $45.00 cloth, $22.95 paper.) 2005 Book Review Forum A Pest in the Land: New World Epidemics in a Global...

... King's Brief Reign . New York Times, 14 September, C1, C8. Kaplan, Martha 1995 Neither Cargo nor Cult:Ritual Politics and the Colonial Imagination in Fiji . Durham, NC:Duke University Press. 2003 Promised Lands: From Colonial Law-Giving to Postcolonial Takeovers in Fiji. In Law and Empire...

...Michael Hughes Abstract By 1815 the Red River Métis were coalescing as a social and political group, asserting their rights to land as an indigenous community. Their opponents, the Hudson’s Bay Company, sought to establish a colony at Red River, while their allies, the North West Company, claimed...

... 259 Dispossession by Degrees: Indian Land and Identity in Natick, Massachu- setts, 1650–1790. By Jean M. O’Brien. (Cambridge: Cambridge Univer- sity Press, 1997. xiii + 224 pp., illustrations, prologue, conclusion. £35.00...

... Arbor: University of Michigan Press. Youth, Land, and Liberty in Coastal Madagascar: A Children’s Independence Lesley A. Sharp, Barnard College 6326 Ethnohistory 48:1/2 / sheet 209 of 384...

... Defending the Land: Sovereignty and Forest Life in James Bay Cree So- ciety. By Ronald Niezen. (Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1998. xii + 148 pp., illustrations, foreword to the series, acknowledgments, bibliography. $20.00 paper...

... and glossaries. Fortunately, Beynon was unswayed by any ‘‘salvage ethnography’’ agenda: interspersed in the note- books are references to land seizures, interviews reflecting generational at- titudes toward the traditions, and an incident...

..., illustrations, bibliography, index. $34.95 paper.) Kate Williams, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities In her new book, Margaret Connell Szasz provides fascinating insights into cultural colonial processes through her exploration of the Society in Scot- land for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge...

... to the new European presence and the ways in which the Dutch reacted to the new land and its inhabitants. Bradley’s second objective is to trace this story through the discipline that he knows best, archaeology. In the first two chapters, Bradley juxtaposes the Native peoples, pre- sented...

... Law: The Hualapai Case and the Birth of Ethnohistory), wherein ethnological evidence played an important role for the first time and the judicial standard of continuous and exclusive occu- pancy came to inform subsequent land claims. She then goes on to analyze Cohen’s work on Alaska Indian...

...-Hispanic origin. Within each cabecera, the basic social and political units were lordly houses ( teccalli ), each headed by a lord ( teuctli ) and including junior nobles and nonnoble commoners who worked the lands of the house and provided it with other services. The proceedings of a number of early...

... 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 officials” (309). Mostly because...

... worsened, and their lands fell increasingly into English hands, often through English fraud. Instead of attempting to probe into Uncas’s psychological motives for his alliance with Connecticut, Oberg instead convincingly demonstrates that he acted the part of the native leader: he lived up to his...

... loss of prestige were constructed’’ (84) by the Tlingit, he argues that respectful treatment, or lack thereof, of the high-ranking Tlingit, their lands, their newly dead, and their eternal ancestors has been a significant determinant of Tlingit acceptance or rejection of the practices of the Russian...

... University Press. Land, Labor, and the Chilapa Market: A New Look at the s’ Peasant Wars in Central Guerrero Chris Kyle, University of Alabama, Birmingham 6817 ETHNOHISTORY / 50:1 / sheet 91 of 250...

...Emerson W. Baker A close reading of Native American land transactions aids in the identification of the inhabitants of southern Maine in the seventeenth century, a region that traditionally has been an ethnohistorical no-man's-land. Organized at the village level, Native peoples answered...