Pages alittle wavy...cover excellent.  No pages missing. Former Library Book.

Hardcover (1 to 2 lbs)

Nevada

Eight Centuries of Pueblo Indian History

Pueblo Nations is the story of a vital and creative culture, of a people sustained by ages-old traditions and beliefs, who have adapted to the radical challenges of the modern world. Written by a respected writer, educator, and elder of the Jemez Pueblo, this rare, insider's view of the history of the 19 Indian Pueblos of New Mexico illuminates Pueblo historical traditions dating from millennia before the arrival of Columbus and chronicles the events and changes of the European era from the perspective of those who experienced them. Drawing on both traditional oral history and written records, Sando describes the origin and development of Pueblo civilization, the Spanish conquest and occupation, the Pueblo Revolt of 1680, and the response of the pueblos to Mexican independence and conquest by the United States. Sando offers several portraits of notable Pueblo leaders whose contributions have helped shape the history of their people. He looks at internal developments in Pueblo government and presents a detailed account of the unremitting struggle to retain sovereignty, land, and water rights in the face of powerful outside pressures.

Pueblo Nations

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Missionaries in French villages in Canada in the 1600's.

Paperback (1 to 2 lbs)

Wisconsin

Jean de Brebeuf

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Florida

White Indian

#paperback #historical #fiction #historicalfiction #indians #american #history #native 

Light Paperback (1 lb or less)

The Journals of May Dodd

Based on an actual historical event but told through fictional diaries, this is the story of May Dodd--a remarkable woman who, in 1875, travels through the American West to marry the chief of the Cheyenne Nation.

One Thousand White Women begins with May Dodd's journey into an unknown world. Having been committed to an insane asylum by her blue-blood family for the crime of loving a man beneath her station, May finds that her only hope for freedom and redemption is to participate in a secret government program whereby women from "civilized" society become the brides of Cheyenne warriors. What follows is a series of breathtaking adventures--May's brief, passionate romance with the gallant young army captain John Bourke; her marriage to the great chief Little Wolf; and her conflict of being caught between loving two men and living two completely different lives.

"Fergus portrays the perceptions and emotions of women...with tremendous insight and sensitivity."--Booklist

"A superb tale of sorrow, suspense, exultation, and triumph." --Winston Groom, author of Forrest Gump

One Thousand White Women

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Arizona

Nebraska

The First Thanksgiving 

Colorado

Vintage revised edition published in 1966 (original edition in 1940). The book was revised partly because of newer technology used for dating artifacts. Topics include: prehistoric America; many great Indian families; Pueblo villages; life on a reservation, among others. Extensive bibliography. Solid copy with no writing; feathered pages lightly tanned. No DJ. #NativeAmericans #Indians #history #hardcover #nonfiction #USA #vintage (Shelf 6B)

New Jersey

Indians of the United States

The Autobiography of an American Indian

Paul Radin, one of America's first and most reputable professional anthropologists, lived among the Winnebago Indians for years, and for years he tried without success to interview the notorious younger son of the Blow Snake family, the Crashing Thunder of this book. At last Crashing Thunder agreed to tell Radin his life story, one that Radin calls "a true rake's progress."
Speaking through Radin, Crashing Thunder told of his childhood, stories of Winnebago gods, his appetite for women and beer, and his extraordinary friends and relatives, including his brother-in-law, Thunder Cloud, then in his third incarnation. Crashing Thunder also told of his redemption through his new religion, peyote.
To enhance understanding of the autobiography and its place in anthropology and literature, a new foreword, appendix, and index have been prepared by eminent Native American scholar, Arnold Krupat.
Paul Radin (1883-1959) was an American anthropologist who was considered an authority on the culture of primitive societies, especially the tribal societies of native North Americans. Among his many works are the books The Winnebago Tribe, The Road of Life and Death: A Ritual Drama of the American Indians, and The Trickster: A Study in American Indian Mythology. Arnold Krupat is Professor of English, Sarah Lawrence College.


Crashing Thunder

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Arkansas

Washington

1st in series/Red Ryan 

JOHNSTONE COUNTRY. WHERE DEATH RIDES FASTER THAN THE WIND. A blazing new series takes you back to the lawless frontier where every stagecoach was a moving target. Where every passenger needed protection. And where every hired gun who rides along better be fast on the draw-or be dead on arrival . . .

RIDING SHOTGUN If anyone knows the road to purgatory, it's Red Ryan. As a stagecoach guard, he's faced holdups, ambushes, and all-out attacks from every kill-crazy outlaw, Indian, and prairie rat. But even he's a bit reluctant to take on his next job- riding shotgun with his driver Buttons Muldoon on a stage bound from Fort Concho, Texas, to Fort Bliss. Word has it, the Apaches are on the warpath. They're being led by the vicious war chief Ilesh, which means "Lord of the Earth." And this lord means business, as in slaughtering every Texan from here to El Paso. Red wants to postpone the stage. But an army major's beautiful but stubborn wife insists they leave-or she'll go it alone. So Red has no choice . . . Thus begins a nightmare journey into 400 miles of harsh, unforgiving terrain, blood-drunk killers, and one scheming devil who plans to paint the town of El Paso red-starting with Red's blood . . . Live Free. Read Hard.

Riding Shotgun

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#paperback #historical #fiction #historicalfiction #indians #american #history #native #romance #women

Wyoming

#paperback #historical #historicalfiction #indians #american #native 

Massachusetts

Pennsylvania

Before the Coming of the Europeans

Recreates the cultures of the ancestors of today's Indian peoples--their religions, customs, tools, weapons, arts, architecture and scientific knowledge--on the basis of evidence from archaeological sites both large and small, bringing to life the North America of edges previously relegated to a kind of historical limbo.

The Smithsonian Book of North American Indians

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#paperback #historicalfiction #historical #american #fiction #native #indians #history  Different cover.  There is writing on the front cover see pic.

Illinois

#hardcover ##daleevans #childrens #vintage #1950s #western #indians 

Light Hardcover (1 lb or less)

Ohio

And danger in crooked canyon

Dale Evans 

#history #america #newengland #indians #colonists #ecology #ethnography 

Indiana

Indians, Colonists, and the Ecology of New England

Winner of the Francis Parkman Prize

Changes in the Land offers an original and persuasive interpretation of the changing circumstances in New England's plant and animal communities that occurred with the shift from Indian to European dominance. With the tools of both historian and ecologist, Cronon constructs an interdisciplinary analysis of how the land and the people influenced one another, and how that complex web of relationships shaped New England's communities.


Changes in the Land

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California

A YALSA 2002 Best Book NomineeAfter braving a blizzard across the wilderness to join his Mohawk mother and Irish father, fifteen-year-old Billy Calder meets the Shawnee chief Tecumseh. Based on a true story, this is rousing historical fiction about young soldiers and the terrible events culminating in the War of 1812.

Crossing the Panther's Path

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One Thousand White Women is the story of May Dodd and a colorful assembly of pioneer women who, under the auspices of the U.S. government, travel to the western prairies in 1875 to intermarry among the Cheyenne Indians. The covert and controversial "Brides for Indians" program, launched by the administration of Ulysses S. Grant, is intended to help assimilate the Indians into the white man's world. Toward that end May and her friends embark upon the adventure of their lifetime. Jim Fergus has so vividly depicted the American West that it is as if these diaries are a capsule in time.

#paperback #western #indians #belovedcaptive #trilogy

Texas

Beloved Captive Trilogy Book 1

Changeling destiny-an injured Apache girl adopted by a powerful rancher, the rancher's son kidnapped in revenge by the last free Apaches. Inspired by historical events that took place in the 1920s Sierra Madre, Far Blue Mountains is a gothic western like no other. In 1926, when rancher Jubal McKenna discovers an injured Apache girl and welcomes her into his family, he sets in motion an irrevocable exchange of destiny. The girl is a member of the last unsurrendered Apaches. They live in freedom well into the 20th century, hidden in the wild mountains of Mexico, where they keep the old ways. An eye for an eye, blood for blood-in reprisal, the Apaches kidnap Jubal's young son, John Russell McKenna. They take the boy into the sierras to live as one of their own, a beloved captive. The boy is immersed in Apache culture, a world of freedom and adventure, brutal violence and strange magic. John Russell becomes Denali, an Apache warrior. Meanwhile Jubal searches the sierras for Apache camps, as the quest for revenge threatens to consume his soul.This magnificent first novel by Max McNabb, the editor of TexasHillCountry.com, has all the relentless pace of a classic western and the elegiac beauty of a lost myth. At once a grand adventure and a darkly beautiful tragedy, Far Blue Mountains is a meditation on identity and destiny, freedom and revenge.

Far Blue Mountains

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North American Indians

#paperback #historical #fiction #indians #american 

Minnesota

Virginia

A Novel

A USA TODAY BESTSELLER A Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year In this latest novel from Stephen Graham Jones comes a “heartbreakingly beautiful story” (Library Journal, starred review) of revenge, cultural identity, and the cost of breaking from tradition. Seamlessly blending classic horror and a dramatic narrative with sharp social commentary, The Only Good Indians is “a masterpiece. Intimate, devastating, brutal, terrifying, warm, and heartbreaking in the best way” (Paul Tremblay, author of A Head Full of Ghosts). This novel follows four American Indian men after a disturbing event from their youth puts them in a desperate struggle for their lives. Tracked by an entity bent on revenge, these childhood friends are helpless as the culture and traditions they left behind catch up to them in violent, vengeful ways. Labeled “one of 2020’s buzziest horror novels” (Entertainment Weekly), this is a remarkable horror story “will give you nightmares—the good kind of course” (BuzzFeed).

Joe S. Sando

Pueblo Nations

Joseph P. Donnelly

Jean de Brebeuf

Donald Clayton Porter

White Indian

Jim Fergus

One Thousand White Women

Jim Fergus

One Thousand White Women

Jean Craighead George

The First Thanksgiving

Jim Fergus

One Thousand White Women

Clark Wissler

Indians of the United States

Paul Radin

Crashing Thunder

Jim Fergus

One Thousand White Women

W. Johnstone

Riding Shotgun

Jim Fergus

One Thousand White Women

Jim Fergus

One Thousand White Women

Jim Fergus

One Thousand White Women

Philip Kopper; Alexis Doster (Editor)

The Smithsonian Book of North American Indians

Jim Fergus

One Thousand White Women

I

Dale Evans

William Cronon

Changes in the Land

Elizabeth Alder; E. Alder

Crossing the Panther's Path

Jim Fergus

One Thousand White Women

Max McNabb

Far Blue Mountains

Marie and Douglas Gorsline

North American Indians

Jim Fergus

One Thousand White Women

Stephen Graham Jones

The Only Good Indians