A new look at Thomas Morton, his controversial colonial philosophy, and his lengthy feud with the Puritans Adding new depth to our understanding of early New England society, this riveting account of Thomas Morton explores the tensions that arose from competing colonial visions. A lawyer and fur trader, Thomas Morton dreamed of a society where Algonquian peoples and English colonists could coexist. Infamous for dancing around a maypole in defiance of his Pilgrim neighbors, Morton was reviled by the Puritans for selling guns to the Natives. Colonial authorities exiled him three separate times from New England, but Morton kept returning to fight for his beliefs. This compelling counter-narrative to the familiar story of the Puritans combines a rich understanding of the period with a close reading of early texts to bring the contentious Morton to life. This volume sheds new light on the tumultuous formative decades of the American experience.
In Roanoke: The Abandoned Colony, Karen Ordahl Kupperman recounts one of the most gripping stories in American history.
This is not a book substituting animals for American Indians because Woodchuck visits Algonquian people as well as her animal cousins skunk, raccoon, chipmunk, opossum, moose and muskellunge in Algonquian language places such as Wisconsin, ...
Commodity Exchange and Subordination: A Comparison of Montagnais-Naskapi and Huron Women, Circa 1600-1650
England's claims in Ireland derived from its conquest by the Normans in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries; the sixteenth-century invasion was justified by pointing to the supposed "savage" state of the Irish people, ...
As a result, the Stockbridge agreed to cede half their land to the United States in return for money to finance removal. About 70 Stockbridge and about 100 Munsee left for the Missouri River in 1839. Many of these people did not survive ...
An account of the establishment and abandonment of the early English colony of Roanoke, in North Carolina.
He said: 'I have promised always to stay close to you. Whenever you need my help, talk to me! Sing!'
This is Part 1 of the third and final volume of A History of the Native People of Canada, as revealed by archaeological evidence.
In the snowy Canadian wilderness, a terrifying legend springs to life, sparking a series of gruesome crimes.
Retells how Nanabozho brought fire to his people and caused trees to be brilliantly colored each autumn.