... Leadership indigenous Thompson Clyde Assemblies of God AG and African Americans Boarding schools Home Missions Department Indigenous principle Allen on Missionaries white Americanization efforts by Missionary work Allen on Native American Pentecostals Assemblies of God changed by Native Americans...

... could be made. Army U S as postwar occupation force Central Pacific Railroad Civil War purpose of Confiscation of property Corruption Kansas Native Americans corrupt supply contracts with New Mexico Union Pacific Railroad Carson Kit Chivington John M Colorado Fetterman William Fort Phil...

...This chapter explores the dilemmas of religious freedom for a very different colonized population: the indigenous people whose dispossession marked the very foundation of the United States as a settler-colonial society. It explores the limited utility of this ideal for Native Americans in the 1890...

... of racialized minorities, particularly African American, Native American, and Chinese people. This chapter also examines the role of the local media in shaping mainstream attitudes towards local people of color. Chinatown Class stratification Crime Los Angeles California Los Angeles Times Media Monkkonen...

...This chapter challenges the usual comparisons between Irish and New World cultures by focusing upon the complexity of sixteenth-century Native American societies in the eastern North Carolina and Chesapeake regions. It traces the story of early English expansion in the New World with a focus first...

... on Birth and Death Registration 1939 Buntin J A census Meritt E B Native Americans Ripley W Z Burke Act 1906 citizenship Dawes Act 1887 segregation African Americans Indian Reorganization Act 1934 Daughters of the American Revolution Lawson William Mrs Anglo Saxon Clubs of America Bureau...

...This chapter goes over the Roanoke Colony and what became of them, as well as the war between England, Spain, and France. Evidence of early trading between Colonel Francis Yeardley and local Native Americans. Maps of rivers including the Chowan, Little Pasquotank, and Scuppernong are discussed...

...Lords of Albemarle County begin to urge expansion into the south as a new century begins. The treatment of Native Americans is discussed in more detail throughout this chapter and how it influenced the expansion of America. Discoveries of fossils and plants within the North Carolina and Virginia...

... of other enslaved individuals from whom he likely hoped for kindness. Dedham MA Native Americans no last name given racism black Africans Boston MA reading Lydia Draper Primus Enslaved Native Americans Dedham, Massachusetts Slavery Racism Interracial slavery Prejudice The deposition...

...), a post from which he was ousted in December 1871. This chapter considers several important events and trajectories within the Office of Indian Affairs in the late 1860s, with Parker at the center of the story. It looks at Native American and U.S. history in the period between 1865 and 1871 in order...

... and emancipation. Observing the nation’s rapid growth in the late eighteenth century, they hoped to manipulate the movements of abstract populations to the ends of state formation. African Americans and Native Americans were not just candidates for removal, however. They also sought to control movement themselves...

..., removal was a contest rather than an inevitability. North of the Ohio River—what federal officials called the Northwest Territory—Native Americans resisted dispossession by building the United Indian Nations, a powerful confederacy that evicted interlopers and stymied surveyors. Adams John British...

...This chapter discusses the origins of free people of color and their experiences in colonial America. It shows how manumission, free birth, and immigration played a role in the expanding numbers of free people of African, Native American, and South Asian descent in the English/British, Spanish...

... that Apess offered in his autobiography was an account of his gradually increasing realization of how Christianity provided Native Americans a set of arguments through which to criticize American society. The book includes a lengthy appendix, most of which is borrowed verbatim from Elias Boudinot's...

...This chapter focuses on William Apess's sermon about the history of Native Americans, with particular emphasis on his eulogy on King Philip of the Wampanoags. With the path cleared for the Mashpee Indians' incorporation as a state-recognized district if not quite yet a town, the tribe returned...

... his message about Native Americans. His frequent and ostensible topic was their history and rights. Before discussing Apess's lecturing activities in New York after he left Mashpee, this chapter provides a background on the Reverend Peter Williams Jr., an African American leader of the Episcopal...

..., a collection of hymns, most of whose words he composed and which the American composer Thomas Hastings then set to music. The names of Commuck's tunes suggest that he is familiar with the history of the nation's Native Americans and, like Apess, condemned their treatment at the hands of whites who tried...

... with American troops during the War of 1812, converted to Methodism, and rose to fame as a lecturer who lifted a powerful voice of protest against the plight of Native Americans in New England and beyond. His 1829 autobiography, A Son of the Forest, stands as the first published by a Native...

.... This section will illustrate how Jackson embodied a nineteenth-century American culture whereby honor became linked with glory and ambition was no longer a vice. Adams John Quincy Battles Congress Eaton John H Life of Andrew Jackson Jackson Andrew Monroe James Native Americans Shame War of 1812 Honor...

..., entrepreneurs, and Native Americans, as well as the Adamses, Jeffersons, and Jacksons, all struggling in their own ways to shape the new nation and express their ideas of American democracy. Taking inspiration from the new cultural and social histories, these political historians show that the early history...