1840-1904

Chronicles the life of Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce Indians, discussing his interactions with Lewis and Clark, his reaction to the white settlers changing his tribe's way of life, his efforts to help his people through the loss of their land and freedom, and the myths that surround his life.

A brief biography of the Indian chief who is best known for his military retreat of 1877.

A brief biography of the famous Nez Perc? leader who led his people against the United States Army and lost, but won the respect of his own people as well as white generals by standing up for his beliefs.

Chronicles the life of Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce Indians, discussing his interactions with Lewis and Clark, his reaction to the white settlers changing his tribe's way of life, his efforts to help his people through the loss of their land and freedom, and the myths that surround his life.

Tells the story of how Chief Joseph, leader of the Nez Perce tribe, attempted to thwart attempts by the U.S. Army to force his people onto a reservation.

Describes Nez Perc?e culture and their friendly relations with whites; recounts the move to put them on reservations and their almost successful escape to Canada; and argues that Indian removal was part of a policy to unify North and South.

A biography of Chief Joseph, leader of the Nez Perce people in the late 1800s, including his childhood, the battles his tribe fought in hopes of remaining on their land, and their eventual removal to reservations.

Presents the life of the chief of the Nez Perce Indians, Chief Joseph, who was forced by the federal government to move his people to a reservation in the West.

The story of the Indian leader who tried but failed to get his people into Canada in 1877 so that they would not be sent to a reservation.