wars

Describes the actions of both whites and Comanches during a 40-year war over territory, in a story that begins with the kidnapping of a white girl, who grew up to marry a Comanche chief and have a son, Quanah, who became a great warrior.

Traces the experiences of the Oneida Indians who risked their homeland, culture, and lives to join in the American Revolution.

Photographs, illustrations, and text describe the cultural, economic, and social development of Native American peoples from the earliest civilizations to the nineteenth century.

Documented account of the systematic plunder of the American Indians during the second half of the nineteenth century.

A short biography of Geronimo, renegade leader of the Chiricahua Apaches during the later nineteenth century, examining his childhood in Arizona territory, his war against Mexico and the U.S. Army, and his capture in 1886.

Chronicles the events surrounding the Indian wars, providing information on what caused the conflicts, how Native Americans dealt with the challenges of war, and how the outcome of the wars influenced Native Americans' relations with the white man.

A biography of the Shawnee warrior, orator, and leader who united a confederacy of Indians in an effort to save Indian land from the advance of white soldiers and settlers.

Examines the life and career of the Indian warrior.

Recounts the life story of the Apache chief who led one of the last great Indian uprisings.

Provides information about the Aztec warriors, discussing when and where they fought, how they were trained, their weapons and gear, and their decline.