The North American Indian. Volume 19 - The Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult. ~ PaperboundClassic Books Company |
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| 15 | |
| 21 | |
| 25 | |
Kiowa | 29 |
The Strong Man Who Overcame the Witches | 58 |
Surroundthefire Ceremony | 72 |
Buffalobundle Ceremony | 80 |
Mythology | 85 |
Band and Society Legends | 135 |
General Description | 151 |
Genesis of the Clans | 158 |
The Buffalo Owl Pigeon and Snake Clans | 162 |
Why the Buzzard is Not Good to | 171 |
Why Manyikathe is Called the Thief | 176 |
The Man and the | 192 |
Peyote Ritual | 203 |
The Man Who Married a Fish | 98 |
The Man Who Was Transformed into a Snake | 104 |
Origin of the Fortyfour Chiefsticks and the Election | 110 |
Peyote Experiences | 214 |
TRIBAL SUMMARY | 223 |
VOCABULARIES | 230 |
คำและวลีที่พบบ่อย
animals Apache Arapaho arrows asked band Bear Beaver became bird brothers buffalo bull Caddo Caddoan called camp cedar ceremony Cherokee Cheyenne chief clan Comanche Copyright Photograph 1927 council Coyote creek cult Curas deer Eagle earth father fire firekeeper four girl give grass-house hand head horses hunting Indian Indian Territory instructed Ishthinke Kansas killed Kiowa knew land leader legends legs Lipan Apache lived lodge looked Manyikáthe marry meat medicine Missouri Missouri river mother mountain night Oklahoma Osage painted Peyote pipe Potawatomi prayer Quapaw returned rite river sacred Sauk saying scalp Shawnee singing Sister society songs Southern Cheyenne spirit Spotted Turtle Star sticks Stomp dance Sun dance tell things thought tipi told Tonkawa took tree tribal tribe village warriors Wichita wife woman women Yo-ha-ní-yo young
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หน้า 6 - Systematic hunts were made by the same men for Indian graves, to rob them of the silver pendants and other valuables deposited with the dead. A Georgia volunteer, afterward a colonel in the Confederate service, said: '• I fought through the civil war and have seen men shot to pieces and slaughtered by thousands, but the Cherokee removal was the crudest work I ever knew.
หน้า 8 - Yamasee and other conquered tribes, Yuchi, and a large negro element from runaway slaves. When Hawkins wrote, in 1799, they had 7 towns, which, increased to 20 or more as they overran the peninsula. While still under Spanish rule the Seminole became involved in hostility with the United States, particularly in the War of 1812, and again in 1817-18, the latter being known as the first Seminole war. This war was quelled by Gen. Andrew Jackson, who invaded Florida with a force exceeding 3,000 men, as...
หน้า 6 - The history of this Cherokee removal of 1838, as gleaned by the author from the lips of actors in the tragedy, may well exceed in weight of grief and pathos any other passage in American history. Even the much-sung exile of the Acadians falls far behind it in its sum of death and misery. Under Scott's orders the troops were disposed at various points throughout the Cherokee country, where stockade forts were erected for gathering in and holding the Indians preparatory to removal (43).
หน้า 22 - ... 1789, by permission of the Spanish government, a part of them removed to Missouri, and afterward to Arkansas, together with a band of Shawnee.
หน้า 26 - Missouri river, the whole comprising the larger part of what is now the state of Missouri and the northern part of Arkansas. The territory remaining to them, all of the present state of Oklahoma north of the Canadian and Arkansas rivers, was still further reduced by the provisions of treaties at...