A New American HistoryFarrar & Rinehart, Incorporated, 1936 - Всего страниц: 900 A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES FROM COLONIAL DAYS TO F.D.R. VERY FEW REFERENCES TO NATIVE AMERICANS. |
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Стр. 71
... Indian sense of value . The only land that was taken from the Indians without recompense - in early colonial days - was seized as a result of conquest after wars with the tribes . The attitude of the colonies toward the Indians changed ...
... Indian sense of value . The only land that was taken from the Indians without recompense - in early colonial days - was seized as a result of conquest after wars with the tribes . The attitude of the colonies toward the Indians changed ...
Стр. 103
... Indian wife , and he knew the Indians as one finger knows the next one . His reason for prohibition was eco- nomic . He declared that if the Indians became habitual drunkards there would be no more furs brought to the trading posts . An ...
... Indian wife , and he knew the Indians as one finger knows the next one . His reason for prohibition was eco- nomic . He declared that if the Indians became habitual drunkards there would be no more furs brought to the trading posts . An ...
Стр. 104
... Indian land transactions had nothing to do with the amount paid ; it was more fundamental . It was impossible to determine , with any rea- sonable certainty , where the land of a tribe began and ended . The Indians had no idea of ...
... Indian land transactions had nothing to do with the amount paid ; it was more fundamental . It was impossible to determine , with any rea- sonable certainty , where the land of a tribe began and ended . The Indians had no idea of ...
Содержание
CHAPTER PAGE | 3 |
TWO JAMESTOWN AND VIRGINIA | 27 |
THREE PILGRIMS AND PURITANS | 41 |
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Adams administration affairs Ameri American Andrew Jackson army bank became bill Boston British brought called campaign capital carpetbaggers carried cent citizens Civil colonies Confederate Congress Constitution convention Coolidge cotton court debt declared Democrats Dred Scott economic election England English farmers federal Federalists fight France Frémont French German gold governor Grant Hamilton hand hundred indentured servants Indians industry Jackson Jefferson John knew labor land Lincoln lived lords proprietors Massachusetts ment merchants military million dollars Missouri Compromise nation negroes never newspapers North Northern officers party person Philadelphia political president profit Puritans railroad Republican Roosevelt secession secretary Senate sent ships slavery slaves social sold soldiers South Carolina Southern Spanish tariff Tennessee territory thought thousand tion trade Treasury treaty troops Union Union army United vessels Virginia vote wanted Washington Whigs White House wrote York