The White Wolf Half Breed 1

This book deals with the wars of the Cheyennes. A fighting and fearless people, the tribe was almost constantly at war with its neighbors. This account follows the local tribal wars and the eventual Indian wars between the westward moving settlers. A reprint of the 1916 edition with a additional appendix that has been added from the Smithsonian Institutions Handbook of North American Indians Bulletin 30.

Varg is a renowned bounty hunter, an expert survivalist, and among other things, a half-breed. After accepting what seems like another routine job, he meets a half-elf huntress named Milea who has been framed for murder. Upon proving her innocence, he unwittingly becomes a wanted criminal himself. Varg and Milea join forces and set out to clear their names, all the while avoiding deadly assassins trying to kill them at every turn. With every twist and turn, they soon discover that the murder victim was involved in a dangerous crime ring led by an entity known only as the Serpent. Varg must summon every ounce of courage he has in order to find the will to keep fighting, but his haunting memories of the past could prove to be the worst enemy of all . . .

Covers nearly 2,000 Christian fiction titles, featuring detailed annotations and bibliographies.

Complete with headnotes, summaries of decisions, statements of cases, points and authorities of counsel, annotations, tables, and parallel references.

This volume will revise the way we look at the modern populations of Latin America and North America by providing a totally new view of the history of Native American and African American peoples throughout the hemisphere. Africans and Native Americans explores key issues relating to the evolution of racial terminology and European colonialists' perceptions of color, analyzing the development of color classification systems and the specific evolution of key terms such as black, mulatto, and mestizo, which no longer carry their original meanings. Jack Forbes presents strong evidence that Native American and African contacts began in Europe, Africa, and the Caribbean and that Native Americans may have crossed the Atlantic long before Columbus.

The first in Don Greene's Shawnee Heritage series. Includes thousands of Shawnee families, with an introduction by Noel Schultz.

Established in 1824, the United States Indian Service (USIS), now known as the Bureau of Indian Affairs, was the agency responsible for carrying out U.S. treaty and trust obligations to American Indians, but it also sought to "civilize" and assimilate them. In Federal Fathers and Mothers, Cathleen Cahill offers the first in-depth social history of the agency during the height of its assimilation efforts in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Cahill shows how the USIS pursued a strategy of intimate colonialism, using employees as surrogate parents and model families in order to shift Native Americans' allegiances from tribal kinship networks to Euro-American familial structures and, ultimately, the U.S. government.