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Our people, our journey : the Little River Band of Ottawa Indians. James M. McClurken

McClurken, James M cop. 2009

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  • Titre:
    Our people, our journey : the Little River Band of Ottawa Indians. James M. McClurken
  • Titres liés: McClurken, James M. Our people, our journey.
  • Auteur: McClurken, James M
  • Éditeur: East Lansing : Michigan State University Press, cop. 2009
  • Sujets: Ottawa (Indiens) -- Histoire -- États-Unis -- Michigan (États-Unis);
    Ottawa (Indiens) -- Relations avec l'État -- États-Unis -- Michigan (États-Unis);
    Ottawa (Indiens) -- Moeurs et coutumes -- États-Unis;
    Ottawa Indians -- History -- Michigan;
    Ottawa Indians -- Government relations -- Michigan;
    Ottawa Indians -- Social life and customs -- Michigan;
    Michigan (États-Unis) -- Histoire;
    Little River Band of Ottawa Indians, Michigan -- History
  • Notes: Bibliogr. p. 313-343. Index
    In memory of Margaret Chandler Preface Land beneath the trees Introduction: Analytical paradigm 1: When the Europeans came 2: Kinsmen and confederates 3: Coexistence and conquest 4: Will of the grand council 5: Civilizing the Ottawas 6: Strong titles and the government "swan" 7: Not a tent, a wigwam, nor a camp fire 8: New communities, established leaders 9: Great excitement among the Indians 10: Accidents of history 11: Opposite of intentions 12: Council of Ogemuk 13: On the outskirts 14: Teaching the children 15: Small victory 16: Community councils to business committees 17: Desperate decade 18: New deal, renewed hope 19: No one's responsibility 20: Whole of the Holst report 21: Indian problems 22: Advocate and 'attorney for the people' 23: Decades of success and political evolution 24: Distinct, separate, and sovereign 25: Constructing a new government 26: Ancient community, a new century Index of tribal councils and Ogemuk since reaffirmation (1994) Abbreviations used in the notes and references Notes References Index
  • Contient: In memory of Margaret Chandler Preface Land beneath the trees Introduction: Analytical paradigm 1: When the Europeans came 2: Kinsmen and confederates 3: Coexistence and conquest 4: Will of the grand council 5: Civilizing the Ottawas 6: Strong titles and the government "swan" 7: Not a tent, a wigwam, nor a camp fire 8: New communities, established leaders 9: Great excitement among the Indians 10: Accidents of history 11: Opposite of intentions 12: Council of Ogemuk 13: On the outskirts 14: Teaching the children 15: Small victory 16: Community councils to business committees 17: Desperate decade 18: New deal, renewed hope 19: No one's responsibility 20: Whole of the Holst report 21: Indian problems 22: Advocate and 'attorney for the people' 23: Decades of success and political evolution 24: Distinct, separate, and sovereign 25: Constructing a new government 26: Ancient community, a new century Index of tribal councils and Ogemuk since reaffirmation (1994) Abbreviations used in the notes and references Notes References Index
  • Résumé: From the Publisher: Our People, Our Journey is a landmark history of the Little River Band of Ottawa Indians, a Michigan tribe that has survived to the present day despite the expansionist and assimilationist policies that nearly robbed it of an identity in the late nineteenth century
  • Langue: Anglais
  • Date d'édition: cop. 2009
  • Identifiant: 978-0-87013-855-3 ; 0-87013-855-3 ; 978-0-87013-856-0 ; 0-87013-856-1
  • Desc. matérielle: 1 vol. (XXIII-370 p.) : ill., cartes, couv. ill. en coul. ; 29 cm
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