Natives and Newcomers describes the major encounters between Indians and Europeans -- first contacts, communications, epidemics, trade and gift-giving, social and sexual mingling, work, conversions, military clashes -- and probes the short- and long-term consequences for both cultures. The end result is an accessible and often witty book which shows how encounters between Indians and Europeans ultimately shaped a distinctly American identity.
Natives and Newcomers from European Contact to Indian Removal, 1500-1850 University Peter C Mancall, ... Howard , “ Yanktonai Ethnohistory , " 25 ; Garrick Mallery , Picture - Writing of the American Indians ( Washington , 1893 ) ...
The book clarifies for the first time in any mobility study the meaning of shifts in employment through detailed examination of individual occupations.
The essays examine the sociocultural contexts in which natives and newcomers lived, traded, negotiated, interacted, and fought, asking new questions about power, identity, and violence.
Anderson and Cayton, Dominion of War, 218, 231–34, 237–38,244– 45 (quotes); Howe, What Hath God Wrought, 347–52; Satz, American Indian Policy, 14–38, 64–85; Indian Removal Act, 28 May 1830, in Prucha, Documents of United States Indian ...
North Carolinians of the nineteenth century dwelt in an agrarian world. It is the first volume in The Way We Lived in North Carolina, a pioneering series that uses historic places as windows to the past.
Natives and Newcomers: The Way We Lived in North Carolina Before 1770
In Natives and Newcomers, George Brown Tindall surveys the changes in the South's cultural and racial makeup over the past two centuries.
In the beginning, North America was Indian country. But only in the beginning. After the opening act of the great national drama, Native Americans yielded to the westward rush of European settlers. Or so the story usually goes.
Natives & Newcomers: Challenges of the Encounter
Sociology of the family text for undergraduates uses the latest social scientific research information from anthropology, history, and psychology, as well as from sociology, to tell the story of family realities in other times and places ...