"North Dakota Indians: An Introduction is a text and resource guide for college students and teachers. Because the book is intended for use in North Dakota, the materials generally relate directly to the major contemporary tribal cultures of North Dakota: Arikara, Dakota, Hidatsa, Mandan, Lakota, and Turtle Mountain Chippewa. Information from other areas or concerning Indian people in general is included when necessary. The chapters are organized topically, not by tribe or reservation, and a major concern has been, when possible, to present both Indian and non-Indian viewpoints. The chapters on Indian origins, Indian historical methods and Indian economics are based on original research design to explicitly present Indian perspectives on these topics"--Preface (Page vii)
Facing the inevitable, Chief Joseph finally consented to move to the Lapwai Reservation. The chief's own words are recorded of the council, as were General Howard's, who negotiated for the Government. The General said he listened to the ...
"The Indian people have been significant players in North Dakota's history even though the state has neither the largest nor the most diverse Indian population. In a meaningful way North...
Nothing could be further from the truth! This book gives kids an A-Z look at the Native Americans that shaped their state's history. From tribe to tribe, there are large differences in clothing, housing, life-styles, and cultural practices.
The third section contains several selections from the classic book, A Century of Dishonor, which details the history of broken promises made to the tribes throughout the country during the early history of America.
Encyclopedia of North Dakota Indians
American Indians of North Dakota
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online.
Through the story of Tamara, an abused Native American child, North Dakota Senator Byron Dorgan describes the plight of many children living on reservations—and offers hope for the future.
First seen by a European in 1738, the Hidatsa hunted buffalo and grew corn. During the early 1800s their villages became popular stopping places for scientists, artists, and adventure seekers....
--Includes 175 color plates illustrating clothing, headdresses, ceremonial objects, and other artifacts-many never before published-of the tribes that live in the North and South Dakota region of the United States...