Covers three centuries of a bloody Ute Indian history focusing on government policies and events that initiated the removal of this tribe from Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming.
Presents the true account of a young Navajo girl's life as she goes to live with her father after her grandmother dies and is then sent off to a strict government-run Indian school.
An account of relations between the Cherokee Nation and the United States in the early nineteenth century, particularly the reasons for, and difficulties of, the forced journey of the Cherokee to an Oklahoma reservation.
Provides a brief history of the Cherokee nation and discusses how Cherokees tried to change their way of living to fit into white society and the forced relocation of the people known as the Trail of Tears.
Recounts how the Cherokees, after fighting to keep their land in the nineteenth century, were forced to leave and travel 1200 miles to a new settlement in Oklahoma, a terrible journey known as the Trail of Tears.
Examines the controversial topic of Japanese-American internment camps by presenting fifteen primary and secondary documents on the topic, with introductions providing contextual information. Also includes an extensive further-reading list.
Chronicles the 1838-1839 forced relocation of the Cherokee nation off their lands in the South to Oklahoma and the over 4,000 Native Americans who perished along the way.
