Search Results for mormon

... McCary as a flute performer. Chapter 2 explores Stanton’s early life as a Mormon and her false claims that her parents were Mohawk and Delaware. Her shifting identity could have spawned popular ideas among Mormons who believed that they needed to seek out Native Americans (thought to be one of the lost...

...Steven Conn Excavating Nauvoo: The Mormons and the Rise of Historical Archaeology in America . By Benjamin C. Pykles . Critical Studies in the History of Anthropology. ( Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press , 2018 . xxi + 389 pp., foreword, acknowledgments, editor’s introduction...

... treaties, giving up massive amounts of land, and settle on reservations. In the Great Basin, considerable pressure came from rapidly expanding Mormon settle- ments. On the basin’s northern edge, the Shoshone faced near extinction after Union troops massacred hundreds of them at Bear River in 1863...

.... DOI 10.1215/00141801-2009-012 On Zion’s Mount: Mormons, Indians, and the American Landscape. By Jared Farmer. (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2008. xvi + 455 pp., acknowledgments, introduction, illustrations, index. $29.95 cloth.) W. Paul Reeve, University of Utah At its most...

...Margaret Boren Neubauer Making Lamanites: Mormons, Native Americans, and the Indian Student Placement Program, 1947–2000 . By Garrett Matthew . ( Salt Lake City : University of Utah Press , 2016 . xii+341pp., list of tables, acknowledgments, a note on terminology, introduction, notes...

... hundred men, women, and children who had been traveling in a wagon train from Arkansas through southern Utah. The perpetrators were local Mormon settlers aided by Southern Paiute warriors. A man who viewed Tseng 2003.12.12 06:08 211...

...). Academically trained Mormon artists used their conventions to convey the subjugated place of racial Others, especially Lamanites (ancestors of Native Americans), in the Mormon worldview. To early Mormons, this helped justify violence against Utes and Paiutes who resisted the invaders of their Utah homelands...

... treaties, giving up massive amounts of land, and settle on reservations. In the Great Basin, considerable pressure came from rapidly expanding Mormon settle- ments. On the basin’s northern edge, the Shoshone faced near extinction after Union troops massacred hundreds of them at Bear River in 1863...

... Basin, considerable pressure came from rapidly expanding Mormon settle- ments. On the basin’s northern edge, the Shoshone faced near extinction after Union troops massacred hundreds of them at Bear River in 1863. Blackhawk has written a fine book, one that will become the standard source...

... treaties, giving up massive amounts of land, and settle on reservations. In the Great Basin, considerable pressure came from rapidly expanding Mormon settle- ments. On the basin’s northern edge, the Shoshone faced near extinction after Union troops massacred hundreds of them at Bear River in 1863...

... rapidly expanding Mormon settle- ments. On the basin’s northern edge, the Shoshone faced near extinction after Union troops massacred hundreds of them at Bear River in 1863. Blackhawk has written a fine book, one that will become the standard source for the history of these three groups...

... rapidly expanding Mormon settle- ments. On the basin’s northern edge, the Shoshone faced near extinction after Union troops massacred hundreds of them at Bear River in 1863. Blackhawk has written a fine book, one that will become the standard source for the history of these three groups...

... Basin, considerable pressure came from rapidly expanding Mormon settle- ments. On the basin’s northern edge, the Shoshone faced near extinction after Union troops massacred hundreds of them at Bear River in 1863. Blackhawk has written a fine book, one that will become the standard source...

... rapidly expanding Mormon settle- ments. On the basin’s northern edge, the Shoshone faced near extinction after Union troops massacred hundreds of them at Bear River in 1863. Blackhawk has written a fine book, one that will become the standard source for the history of these three groups...

... treaties, giving up massive amounts of land, and settle on reservations. In the Great Basin, considerable pressure came from rapidly expanding Mormon settle- ments. On the basin’s northern edge, the Shoshone faced near extinction after Union troops massacred hundreds of them at Bear River in 1863...

... rapidly expanding Mormon settle- ments. On the basin’s northern edge, the Shoshone faced near extinction after Union troops massacred hundreds of them at Bear River in 1863. Blackhawk has written a fine book, one that will become the standard source for the history of these three groups...

... was the prophet Joseph Smith, who wrote the Book of Mormon from his home in Iroquoia. Smith claimed that Iroquoia’s mounds were built by the Nephites, an ancient Christian civilization conquered by the Lamanites, the supposed ancestors of the Haudenosaunee. According to Anderson, although Smith’s Book...

..., and the methods and data produced should be a guide and reference for future population studies of past cultures in North America and abroad. DOI 10.1215/00141801-2009-012 On Zion’s Mount: Mormons, Indians, and the American Landscape. By Jared Farmer. (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2008. xvi...

.... DOI 10.1215/00141801-2009-012 On Zion’s Mount: Mormons, Indians, and the American Landscape. By Jared Farmer. (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2008. xvi + 455 pp., acknowledgments, introduction, illustrations, index. $29.95 cloth.) W. Paul Reeve, University of Utah At its most...

.... DOI 10.1215/00141801-2009-012 On Zion’s Mount: Mormons, Indians, and the American Landscape. By Jared Farmer. (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2008. xvi + 455 pp., acknowledgments, introduction, illustrations, index. $29.95 cloth.) W. Paul Reeve, University of Utah At its most...