The Wisconsin Creoles
Author: Les Rentmeester
Publisher: Melbourne, Fla. : [L. and J. Rentmeester]
Published: 1987
Total Pages: 406
ISBN-13:
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Author: Les Rentmeester
Publisher: Melbourne, Fla. : [L. and J. Rentmeester]
Published: 1987
Total Pages: 406
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Lucy Eldersveld Murphy
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Published: 2014-09-22
Total Pages: 331
ISBN-13: 1107052866
DOWNLOAD EBOOKGreat Lakes Creoles offers the history of Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, from the perspective of its Native Amerian and French founders, as they endured the Anglo-American colonization in the 19th century.
Author: Lucy Eldersveld Murphy
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Published: 2014-09-15
Total Pages: 331
ISBN-13: 113999297X
DOWNLOAD EBOOKA case study of one of America's many multi-ethnic border communities, Great Lakes Creoles builds upon recent research on gender, race, ethnicity, and politics as it examines the ways that the old fur trade families experienced and responded to the colonialism of United States expansion. Lucy Eldersveld Murphy examines Indian history with attention to the pluralistic nature of American communities and the ways that power, gender, race, and ethnicity were contested and negotiated in them. She explores the role of women as mediators shaping key social, economic, and political systems, as well as the creation of civil political institutions and the ways that men of many backgrounds participated in and influenced them. Ultimately, Great Lakes Creoles takes a careful look at Native people and their complex families as active members of an American community in the Great Lakes region.
Author: Joan M. Jensen
Publisher: Minnesota Historical Society
Published: 2009-08
Total Pages: 519
ISBN-13: 0873517288
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAn intimate view of frontier women--Anglo and Indian--and the communities they forged.
Author: Linda K. Kerber
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Published: 2016
Total Pages: 849
ISBN-13: 0199349347
DOWNLOAD EBOOKFeaturing a mix of primary source documents, articles, and illustrations, Women's America: Refocusing the Past has long been an invaluable resource. Now in its eighth edition, the book has been extensively revised and updated to cover recent developments in U.S. women's history.
Author: Tony Ballantyne
Publisher: Duke University Press
Published: 2005-01-31
Total Pages: 468
ISBN-13: 9780822334675
DOWNLOAD EBOOKDIVThis reader on world history emphasizes the centrality of raced , sexed, and classed bodies as sites on which imperial power was imagined and exercised, in order to examine the effects of global politics, capital and culture on everyday spaces and local c/div
Author: Vivette Milson-Whyte
Publisher: Parlor Press LLC
Published: 2019-08-13
Total Pages: 382
ISBN-13: 1643171135
DOWNLOAD EBOOKCreole Composition is a collection featuring essays by scholars and teachers-researchers working with students in/from the Anglophone Caribbean. Arising from a need to define what writing instruction in the Caribbean means, Creole Composition expands the existing body of research literature about the teaching of writing at the postsecondary level in the Caribbean region. To this end, it speaks to critical disciplinary conversations of rhetoric and composition and academic literacies while addressing specific issues with teaching academic writing to Anglophone Caribbean students. It features chapters addressing language, approaches to teaching, assessing writing, administration, and research in postsecondary education as well as professionalization of writing instructors in the region. Some chapters reflect traditional Caribbean attitudes to postsecondary writing instruction; other chapters seek to reform these traditional practices. Some chapters’ interventions emerge from discussions in writing studies while other chapters reflect their authors’ primary training in other fields, such as applied linguistics, education, and literary studies. Additionally, the chapters use a variety of styles and methods, ranging from highly personal reflective essays to theoretical pieces and empirical studies following IMRaD format. Creole Composition, the first of its kind in the region, provides much-needed knowledge to the community of teacher-researchers in the Anglophone Caribbean and elsewhere in the fields of rhetoric and composition, writing studies, and academic literacies. In suggesting frameworks around which to build and further institutionalize and professionalize writing studies in the region, the collection advances the broader field of writing studies beyond national boundaries. Contributors include Tyrone Ali, Annife Campbell, Tresecka Campbell-Dawes, Valerie Combie, Jacob Dyer Spiegel, Brianne Jaquette, Carmeneta Jones, Clover Jones McKenzie, Beverley Josephs, Christine E. Kozikowski, Vivette Milson-Whyte, Kendra L. Mitchell, Raymond Oenbring, Heather M. Robinson, Daidrah Smith, and Michelle Stewart-McKoy.
Author: Bethel Saler
Publisher: University of Pennsylvania Press
Published: 2014-10-29
Total Pages: 393
ISBN-13: 0812291212
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThe 1783 Treaty of Paris, which officially recognized the United States as a sovereign republic, also doubled the territorial girth of the original thirteen colonies. The fledgling nation now stretched from the coast of Maine to the Mississippi River and up to the Great Lakes. With this dramatic expansion, argues author Bethel Saler, the United States simultaneously became a postcolonial republic and gained a domestic empire. The competing demands of governing an empire and a republic inevitably collided in the early American West. The Settlers' Empire traces the first federal endeavor to build states wholesale out of the Northwest Territory, a process that relied on overlapping colonial rule over Euro-American settlers and the multiple Indian nations in the territory. These entwined administrations involved both formal institution building and the articulation of dominant cultural customs that, in turn, served also to establish boundaries of citizenship and racial difference. In the Northwest Territory, diverse populations of newcomers and Natives struggled over the region's geographical and cultural definition in areas such as religion, marriage, family, gender roles, and economy. The success or failure of state formation in the territory thus ultimately depended on what took place not only in the halls of government but also on the ground and in the everyday lives of the region's Indians, Francophone creoles, Euro- and African Americans, and European immigrants. In this way, The Settlers' Empire speaks to historians of women, gender, and culture, as well as to those interested in the early national state, the early West, settler colonialism, and Native history.
Author: Theresa L. Weller
Publisher: MSU Press
Published: 2021-08-01
Total Pages: 187
ISBN-13: 1628954280
DOWNLOAD EBOOKDrawing on a wide array of historical sources, Theresa L. Weller provides a comprehensive history of the lineage of the seventy-four members of the Agatha Biddle band in 1870. A highly unusual Native and Métis community, the band included just eight men but sixty-six women. Agatha Biddle was a member of the band from its first enumeration in 1837 and became its chief in the early 1860s. Also, unlike most other bands, which were typically made up of family members, this one began as a small handful of unrelated Indian women joined by the fact that the US government owed them payments in the form of annuities in exchange for land given up in the 1836 Treaty of Washington, DC. In this volume, the author unveils the genealogies for all the families who belonged to the band under Agatha Biddle’s leadership, and in doing so, offers the reader fascinating insights into Mackinac Island life in the nineteenth century.
Author: Catherine J. Denial
Publisher: Minnesota Historical Society
Published: 2013
Total Pages: 177
ISBN-13: 0873519078
DOWNLOAD EBOOKDakota, Ojibwe, and mixed-race communities resisted the early American version of marriage, in which women give up all rights to civic life.