From Niagara Falls to Lake Champlain, the warriors of the mighty Iroquois ruled supreme. Not even the savagery of the French and Indian wars could cool their fury or halt their power. But by 1770 the restless white men were warring once again. Thayendanegea, the valiant Iroquois war chief, allied his fierce tribes with the one white man the Indians loved and trusted, Sir William Johnson. Once more the frontier would erupt, pitting the Indians' unvanquished spirit against the white setters' relentless challenge. Allan W. Eckert's Narratives of America are true sagas of the brave men and courageous women who won our land. Every character and event in this sweeping series is drawn from actual history and woven into the vast and powerful epic that was America's westward expansion. Allan W. Eckert has made America's heritage an authentic, exciting, and powerful reading experience.
Discusses the Iroquois as a modern group with a unique history and its own special practices and customs.
Symposium on Local Diversity in Iroquois Culture
Handbook for Archival Research in the Dr. Charles E. Bartlett Iroquois Collection
Explores how the Iroquois lived, including the sports they played, the roles of men and women within their society, and the effects of war on the nation.
In a tale based on an Iroquois legend that parallels the Greek myth of Persephone and Demeter, one of the Sun's daughters, Maize, disobeys her mother and is trapped by Silver, and it is up to the tiny pewee bird to save Maize and keep the ...
Discusses the Iroquois Indians' history, government, daily life, community life, beliefs, and religious and cultural practices.
Rumbler, a young Iroquois boy, is considered to be a power child who can change the fate of his tribe forever, and when he is captured by Jumping Badger, he must find a way to escape and save his village from the evil warrior.
Politicians and land speculators figure prominently in the story, but so too do Iroquois diplomats and British officials who abetted the Old Dominion's imperialism.
Conrad Weiser recounts his life and his famous journey through the Tulpehocken lands, on his way to meeting a group of Native American chiefs for negotiations.