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- Up one level
- Angie Debo. A history of the Indians of the United States
Angie Debo. A history of the Indians of the United States. University of Oklahoma Press, Apr 17, 2013 (link)
- Diane Rehm Show - Steve Inskeep: “Jacksonland”
Thursday, May 21 2015 • 11 a.m. (ET) Steve Inskeep: “Jacksonland”
- Little War on the Prairie
WBEZ, This American Life, November 23, 2012 Growing up in Mankato, Minnesota, John Biewen says, nobody ever talked about the most important historical event ever to happen there: in 1862, it was the site of the largest mass execution in U.S. history. Thirty-eight Dakota Indians were hanged after a war with white settlers. John went back to Minnesota to figure out what really happened 150 years ago, and why Minnesotans didn’t talk about it much after.
- Lumbee Scholar Traces Tribe’s Long Fight For Self-Determination (20 min)
Laura Pellicer & Frank Stasio, WUNC The State of Things, September 7, 2018 Host Frank Stasio speaks with Malinda Maynor Lowery, history professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and director of the Center for the Study of the American South, about her new book, 'The Lumbee Indians: An American Struggle.'
- Residential schools for Aboriginal people in Canada
More than 150,000 First Nations, Métis, and Inuit children were placed in residential schools often against their parents' wishes. Many were forbidden to speak their language and practice their own culture. While there is an estimated 80,000 former students living today, the ongoing impact of residential schools has been felt throughout generations and has contributed to social problems that continue to exist.
- Trail of Tears: President Jackson and the Indian Removal Bill (trailer)
From AMERICAN EXPERIENCE: Trail of Tears - President Andrew Jackson supported moving Native Americans west of the Mississippi.
Aired: 04/27/2009 (trailer)
- Yellow Wolf Brief life of a Native American witness to history: c. 1855-1935
Daniel J. Sharfstein, Harvard Magazine, May-June 2017, Washington State University received 26 linear feet of interview transcripts, correspondence, and other manuscripts about Nez Perce life, lore, and religion. The collection, rooted in Yellow Wolf’s words, is one of the most important archives of the Native American experience.