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An archeologist offers a fresh look at the lives of common soldiers on the colonial American frontier.
"Nephew of Sitting Bull, chief of the Sioux, Pte San Hunka (White Bull) was a famous warrior in his own right. ... On the afternoon of June 25, 1876, five troops of the U.S. Seventh Cavalry under the command of George Armstrong Custer rode into the valley of Little Big Horn River, confidently expecting to rout the Indian encampments there. Instea, the cavalry met the gathered strength of Sioux and Cheyenne warriors, who did not run as expected but turned the battle toward the soldiers. White Bull charged again and again, fighting until the last soldier was dead. The battle was Custer's Last Stand, and White Bull was later referred to as the warrior who killed Custer. In 1932 White Bull related his life story to Stanley Vestal, who corroborated the details from other sources and prepared this biography."--
“The red man’s on the warpath! The time has come for him to dig up the hatchet and join his paleface brother in his fight to make the world safe for the sacred cause of freedom and democracy.” -- Winnipeg Free Press, May 1941 During the Second World War, thousands of First Nations people joined in the national crusade to defend freedom and democracy. High rates of Native enlistment and public demonstrations of patriotism encouraged Canadians to re-examine the roles and status of Native people in Canadian society. The Red Man’s on the Warpath explores how wartime symbolism and imagery propelled the “Indian problem” onto the national agenda, and why assimilation remained the goal of post-war Canadian Indian policy – even though the war required that it be rationalized in new ways. The word “Indian” conjured up a complex framework of visual imagery, stereotypes, and assumptions that enabled English Canadians to explain the place of First Nations people in the national story. Sheffield examines how First Nations people were discussed in both the administrative and public realms. Drawing upon an impressive array of archival records, newspapers, and popular magazines, he tracks continuities and changes in the image of the “Indian” before, during, and immediately after the Second World War. Informed by current academic debates and theoretical perspectives, this book will interest scholars in the fields of Native-Newcomer and race relations, war and society, communications studies, and post-Confederation Canadian history. Sheffield’s lively style makes it accessible to a broader readership.
A history of the numerous attempts of European invaders to conquer North America details the successful efforts of the Native American peoples to repel these invasions
Legendary mountain man Smoke Jensen hits the vengeance trail after an old friend's family is massacred.
In May 1776 more than two hundred Indian warriors descended the St. Lawrence River to attack Continental forces at the Cedars, west of Montreal. In just three days’ fighting, the Native Americans and their British and Canadian allies forced the American fort to surrender and ambushed a fatally delayed relief column. In Down the Warpath to the Cedars, author Mark R. Anderson flips the usual perspective on this early engagement and focuses on its Native participants—their motivations, battlefield conduct, and the event’s impact in their world. In this way, Anderson’s work establishes and explains Native Americans’ centrality in the Revolutionary War’s northern theater. Anderson’s dramatic, deftly written narrative encompasses decisive diplomatic encounters, political intrigue, and scenes of brutal violence but is rooted in deep archival research and ethnohistorical scholarship. It sheds new light on the alleged massacre and atrocities that other accounts typically focus on. At the same time, Anderson traces the aftermath for Indian captives and military hostages, as well as the political impact of the Cedars reaching all the way to the Declaration of Independence. The action at the Cedars emerges here as a watershed moment, when Indian neutrality frayed to the point that hundreds of northern warriors entered the fight between crown and colonies. Adroitly interweaving the stories of diverse characters—chiefs, officials, agents, soldiers, and warriors—Down the Warpath to the Cedars produces a complex picture, and a definitive account, of the Revolutionary War’s first Indian battles, an account that significantly expands our historical understanding of the northern theater of the American Revolution.
An archeologist's lively illustrated portrayal of 18th-century America's most infamous siege and massacre.
A. B. Meacham's 'Wigwam and War-path; Or, the Royal Chief in Chains' is a captivating historical novel that transports readers to the turbulent era of the American Revolution. The book skillfully weaves together a complex narrative of war, love, and betrayal set against the backdrop of Native American culture and British colonialism. Meacham's use of vivid imagery and evocative language brings the setting to life, immersing the reader in the sights, sounds, and emotions of the time period. Drawing on both historical research and literary creativity, Meacham presents a unique perspective on the clash of civilizations during this pivotal moment in American history. A. B. Meacham, a renowned historian and novelist, brings his expertise in Native American studies to bear in 'Wigwam and War-path'. His deep understanding of the cultural complexities and power dynamics at play in the era shines through in the meticulous attention to detail and nuanced character development. Meacham's passion for preserving and interpreting history is evident in every page, showcasing his dedication to bringing lesser-known stories to light. For readers interested in a compelling and thought-provoking exploration of the American Revolutionary War from an Indigenous perspective, 'Wigwam and War-path; Or, the Royal Chief in Chains' is a must-read. Meacham's masterful storytelling and insightful commentary make this book a valuable addition to any collection of historical fiction.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.
Reproduction of the original: Wigwam and War-path; Or the Royal Chief in Chains by Alfred Benjamin Meacham