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'학술논문' 에서 검색결과 62,257건 | 목록 1~20
INDIAN TRIBES OF THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AND ADJACENT COAST OF THE GULF OF MEXICO By JOHN R. SWANTON INTRODUCTION
Book
BY: JOHN R. SWANTON
INDIAN TRIBES OF THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AND ADJACENT COAST OF THE GULF OF MEXICO: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY - BULLETIN 43, WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, 1911.
Indian music of Mexico.
Audio
Boulton, Laura, 1899-1980, ed.
Indian music of Mexico.
Audio
CHAPTER IX THE federal constitution; the state constitution; persons killed by the lndians, 1790, 1791, 1792; the desire of plunder the cause of the Greek war; surveys could not be made; the consequences thereof; North Carolina legislated respecting the vacant lands of Tennessee; their laws conformed to; the governor invites the Choctaws and Chickasaws to meet him at Nashville in August; Spaniards prevented tome of the Choctaws from coming; conferences at Nashville; Doublehead and his party complained of to the Chickasaws; the Chickasaw boundaries; post at Bear creek disrelished by the Chickasaws the Spanish conduct with the Creeks; some chiefs of the Cherokees complain to the Baron de Carondalet; wish the settlers removed from Cumberland; the treaties made by the Americans not fairly explained to them; be Spaniards get a report Of the conferences at Nashville; the partiality of the Americans for the French displeasing to the Spaniards; encouraged the hostility of the Indians; John Watts went to see Panton in the Cherokee nation; and thence to Pensacola; Panton and partner authorised by Spain to trade with the Indians; hence his desire that the Indians should be at war with the United States; their letters to the Spanish governors; the Cherokees claim an enlargement of their boundaries; Spanish agent arrives in the Creek nation; assumes the direction of the Indians; advised them to turn out against the Americans; intercourse between the Creeks and Spaniards et New Orleans; the Spaniards recognised them as allies; treated Bowles kindly; the sincerity of Mc'Gillevray suspected; Spaniards incited the Indians to war, and supplied them with articles to carry it on; promised them assistance; Watts returned from Pensacola, stirs up the Indians to war; delivered black heads to them; the Cherokees assembled to hear his report; green com dance; powder, ball, and arms, promised by the Spaniards; the conversations of governor Oneil; supplies of arms promised, and of ammunition; Watts recommended the Spanish proposals; and war with the Americans; the Bloody fellow opposed it; debates of the chiefs in council on the war proposed; rendezvous appointed by Watts; war determined on; war dance; plan of conducting the war; orders given to prepare for marching; whiskey; arrival of, delayed their operations; spies sent to Cumberland; agreed in council that false information should be given to governor Blount; Watts appointed to the command of the Creeks and Cherokees; the governor could not draw from the Indian chiefs the proceedings at Pensacola; be obtained information that the five lower towns were for war and had been supplied with ammunition by the Spaniards; the governor sent an express to general Robertson; information given by the Indian spies; the militia raised by general Robertson; letters to the governor from the Bloody. Fellow and Glass to deceive him; ordered the troops to be disbanded; Hanging Maw's, letter undeceived him; recalled the militia to arms; the troops disbanded by general Robertson before the countermanding orders were received; the Indians were on their march arrived at Buchanon's station; attacked it and Were defeated; retreated, pursued by general Robertson; the governor reminds the Indians of the Spanish cruelties in Mexico; wished to be informed of the Spanish conferences at Pensacola; received no satisfaction; Watts meditates another invasion; but after some time is for peace; the Spaniards recommend peace to the Cherokees; Watts sent intercessors to the governor; the great sufferings of the western people; governor Blount vindicates them; his history of the Cherokees; the lands in Cumberland never belonged to them their cessions in 1782 and in 1785; the Creeks have no claim to the Cumberland lands; the exposed situation of Mero district; the measures of defence lately taken were necessary; Gayoso obtained cessions, held treaties, and got permission to build forts. and the cession of a large tract of country; governor Blount watched the Spaniards; sent Douglass to get information; corn sent to the Chickasaws by general Robertson; expences complained of by the general government; conference with the Cherokees; general Sevier's brigade disbanded; Indians kill the inhabitants near Nashville, and rob them and steal their horses; troops ordered into service; others to be sent from Hamilton district; Bledsoe and others killed, and other outrages; public discontents; a Chickasaw killed by mistake; Bains and Johnston scour the woods, and Beard came by the heads of the rivers towards the south; fell in with some small parties and killed some of them; persons killed and wounded between May and August, 1793; Castleman's daring attack; Indians pursued and killed by Rains and Gorden; Indian depredations, and punishment of them; persons killed by them; Snoddy defeats a large party; and in the morning was attacked, and defeated them again; persons wounded and killed; the Indians made slaves of their captives; an expedition planned against the five lower towns of the Cherokees; Chickasaws quarrel with the Creeks, and bill some of them; address general Robertson; Piomingo visits governor Blount; corn sent to them by general Robertson; complained of by the Baron de Carondalet; Piomingo visits the president; claim of the Chickasaws to lands in South Carolina; seasons for acting with mildness towards the Spaniards and their connexions; offence taken by Gayoso at expressions said to be used by general Robertson; Creeks displeased with the Spaniards; Genet's arrival; his conduct alarmed the Spaniards; they applied to the Indians for aid; war determined on by the Chickasaws against the Creeks; spirited representation made to the ministers of Spain; the Spaniards supplied the Cherokees in 1793 with powder and lead to make a descent upon Knoxville; the Spaniards begin to be reconciled; persons wounded or killed by the Indians; troops raised for the protection of Mero district; the people complained for want of protection; an expedition planned against Nickajack; troops assembled; marched; and killed many of the Creek warriors at Nickajack the general government displeased at it; Indian outrages; troops raised in 1794, for the protection of Mero; persons wounded and killed; grantees of lands remonstrate against the cession made to the Indians by the treaty of Hopewell; negotiations with Spain; commissions issued by Genet the Spaniards alarmed; the intentions of making a descent upon the Spanish possessions defeated; Chickasaws attended to; visit the president; proclamation in their favor treated with kindness; persons killed and wounded in 1795; the Baron de Carondalet's letter to the Mad Dog; remarks on it; Gayoso huilds a fort on the Chickasaw Bluffs; governor Blount's letter to him on the subject, colonel Innis sent to Kentucky to explain the steps taken by government to secure the navigation of the Mississippil very satisfactory to the western people; treaty with Spain; Chickasaws attacked by the Creeks, beat them in two battles; the Creeks make peace with them.
Book
By: John Haywood
THE CIVIL AND POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE: FROM ITS EARLIEST SETTLEMENT UP TO THE YEAR 1796; INCLUDING THE BOUNDARIES OF THE STATE, : Publishing House of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, 1891.
CHAPTER V. INDIAN CHARACTER, TRADITIONS, AND RELICIOUS IMPRESSIONS—THE ANCIENT AZTECS AND MODERN PUEBLOS—WERE THE RUINS IN COLORADO OF AZTEC OR TOLTEC DEVELOPMENT?—LEGEND OF THE EXPULSION OK THE CLIFF DWELLERS FROM THE SAN JUAN MOUNTAINS, AND THEIR DISPERSION THROUGH NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA—REMOTE ANTIQUITY OF THESE RUINS—VAST POPULATION OF THE ANCIENT TOWNS—TRADITIONS OF THE MOQUIS AND ZUNIS—PRIMEVAL RESERVOIRS AND IRRIGATION— BEAUTY AND COMPREHENSIVENESS OF THE AZTEC LANGUAGE.
Book
By: Frank Hall
HISTORY OF THE STATE OF COLORADO: EMBRACING ACCOUNTS OF THE PRE-HISTORIC RACES AND THEIR REMAINS THE EARLIEST SPANISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN EXPLORATIONS THE FIRST AMERICAN SETTLEMENTS FOUNDED THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERIES OF GOLD IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS T - VOL. 1, : Blakely print. Co., 1889.
CHAPTER III. Conquest of Upper California by the Franciscans. Dominicans Succeed the Franciscans in Lower California—Why the Latter were Willing to Give Way—The Original Plan of the Jesuits—The King of Spain Orders the Colonization of Upper California—The Expedition and its Objects—It Goes by Land and Sea—Loss of the Vessel St. Joseph—Mortality on Board the other Ships—The Party by Land Divides—A Description of the Pioneer of California—A Mule-driver Turns Doctor—The Overland Expedition Arrives Safely at San Diego—An Epoch in the History of the World—The San Antonio Returns to San Bias—The Country Taken Possession of—How a Mission is Formed—Governor Portala sets out in Search of Monterey, and Discovers Instead the Bay of San Francisco—First Mission Founded—First Battle in California—An Almost-Baptized Papoose—Abandonment of the Country Decided Upon—Timely Arrival of the San Antonio Prevents Abandonment—Two New Expeditions Start in Search of Monterey—Monterey Found—What Junipero Thought of the Port—They take Possession—Mission of San Carlos Established—They Proceed to Scare the Little Devils Away—Mission of San Antonio Established—First Irrigation in California and the Results—Mission Established near Los Angeles, called San Gabriel—Another Miracle—Governor Portala Returns to Mexico, the Bearer of Welcome News—Father Junipero also Visits Mexico—The Pioneer Overland Expedition from Mexico by Captain Anza—He returns to Mexico—Attempt to Destroy the Mission at San Diego by the Indians—The First Vessel Known to have been in the Harbor of San Francisco—Death of Father Junipero Serro—Why a Full History of the Missions is not given—The General Plan of their Location, and Reason for it—Russians Interfere with the Plan—Population as given by Humboldt.
Book
By: Fariss & Smith
ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF PLUMAS: LASSEN & SIERRA COUNTIES, WITH CALIFORNIA FROM 1513 TO 1850, : Fariss & Smith, 1882.
Mushroom ceremony of the Mazatec Indians of Mexico.
Audio
CHAPTER VII. LE SUEUR, EXPLORER OF THE MINNESOTA RIVER. Le Suenr Visits Lake Pepin.—Stationed at La Pomte.—Establishes a Post on an Island Above Lake Pepin.—Island Described by Penicaut,—First Sioux Chief at Montreal.—Ojibway Chiefs’ Speeches.—Speech of Sioux Chief.—Tecoskah-tay a Death.—Le Sueur Goes to Franco.—Posts West of Mackinaw Abandoned—Le Sueur a License Revoked.—Second Visit to France.—Arrives in Gulf of Mexico with D'Iberville.—Ascends the Mississippi.—Lead Mines.—Canadians Fleeing from the Sioux.—At the Mouth of the Wisconsin.—Sioux Robbers,—Elk Hunting.—Lake Pepin Described.—Rattlesnakes.—La Place Killed.—St. Croix River Named After a Frenchman.—Le Sueur Reaches St. Pterre, now Minne oota River.—Enters Mankahto, or Blue Earth, River.—Sioux of the Plains.—Fort L'Huillier Completed.—Conferences with Sioux Bands.—Assinaboines a Separated Sioux Band.—An Indian Feast.—Names of the Sioux Bands.—Charlevoix's Account.—Le Sueur Goes with D'Iberville to France.—D'Iberville's Memorial.—Early Census of Indian Tribes.—Penicaut's Account of Fort L'Huil lier.—Le Sueur's Departure from the Fort.—D'Evaqe Left in Charge.—Return to Mobile.—Jucbereau at Mouth of Wisconsin.—Bondor a Montreal Merchant—Sioux Attack Miamie.—Boudor Robbed by the Sioux.
Book
BY: REV. EDWARD D. NEILL AND J. FLETCHER WILLIAMS
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY AND THE ST. CROIX VALLEY, INCLUDING THE EXPLORERS AND PIONEERS OF MINNESOTA, MINNEAPOLIS: NORTH STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1881.
The Farol indiano by friar Manuel Pérez and the “aespañolados” Indians of Mexico City
Electronic Resource
Castro Gutiérrez, Felipe
Revista Complutense de Historia de América; Vol. 49 (2023): Dossier: Indígenas urbanos en la América Hispana (siglos XVII-XVIII); 19-39; Revista Complutense de Historia de América; Vol. 49 (2023): Dossier: Indígenas urbanos en la América Hispana (siglos XVII-XVIII); 19-39; 1988-270X; 1132-8312
Open Access (OAIster)
The Farol indiano by friar Manuel Pérez and the “aespañolados” Indians of Mexico City
Academic Journal
Gutiérrez, F.C.
In: Revista Complutense de Historia de America. (Revista Complutense de Historia de America, 17 May 2023, 49:19-39)
Full Text (ProQuest) Open Access (EBSCO) Web of Science Scopus Find it@PNU
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