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Introduction: What Can We Learn from a Bicentennial? | |
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The Indian Country | |
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The Arrival of Horses Accelerates Trade and Cultural Change | |
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The Acquisition of the Horse | |
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A Brilliant Plan for Living: Creators | |
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Legend of Poia | |
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The Creation of the Nez Perces | |
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First Creator and Lone Man | |
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Our Lands and Our History | |
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A Brilliant Plan for Living: Gifts | |
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Red Stick Ceremony | |
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Months of Year and Plants or Animals Expected Each Month | |
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Finding Spirit Helpers | |
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The Seasonal Round | |
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"I Am So Thankful" | |
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A Brilliant Plan for Living: Men and Women | |
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Hidatsa Agriculture | |
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The Men and the Women | |
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My Family | |
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Families and Clans at Fort Berthold | |
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A Vast Network of Partners | |
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Coyote's Trip to the East | |
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Indian Country Diplomacy | |
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Nez Perce Trade | |
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Crossing the Indian Country | |
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What Did the Americans Know? | |
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Notes on the State of Virginia | |
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Celebrating the New Year and Surviving the Winter with the Mandans, January 1805 | |
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William Clark Describes New Year's Day 1805 | |
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John Ordway Describes the New Year's Celebration | |
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William Clark Describes the Mandan Buffalo Dance | |
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Exploring the Explorers: Great Plains Peoples and the Lewis and Clark Expedition | |
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Lewis and Clark among the Mandans and Hidatsas | |
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Trading for Horses and Finding Their Way, August-September 1805 | |
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William Clark on the Salish | |
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Sergeant John Ordway on the Salish | |
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Rescued by the Nez Perces | |
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William Clark on His Encounter with the Nez Perces | |
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Wotollen Tells of Red Bear | |
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Aspects of Nez Perce Culture: Language, Territory, and the Annual Cycle | |
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New Year's Day 1806 and the Oregon Winter | |
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Meriwether Lewis Issues New Orders | |
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Meriwether Lewis on the Clatsops | |
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John Ordway on Relations with the Clatsops | |
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Friends and Trading Partners on the Upper Columbia | |
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William Clark Describes Meeting the Walla Wallas and Umatillas | |
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Sergeant Ordway Describes the Umatillas | |
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The Columbia River Trade Network | |
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A Confrontation in Montana | |
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Meriwether Lewis Describes a Violent Encounter with the Blackfeet | |
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A Blackfeet Encounter | |
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A Blackfeet Version of Their Encounter with the Americans | |
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A New Nation Comes to the Indian Country | |
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Two Views of Western North America | |
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A Cartographic View of the West, 1844 | |
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The United States, 1884 | |
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The Fur Trade | |
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The State of the Fur Trade, 1831 | |
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An Overview of the Western Fur Trade | |
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New Settlers | |
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The Treaty of 1855 | |
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American Attitudes toward Treaties | |
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A Modern Indian Leader Reflects on the Treaty of 1855 | |
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Miners | |
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Nez Perce Views of the Land | |
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A Nez Perce Historian on the Impact of Miners on His Tribe | |
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Ranchers | |
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Cattle for Indians | |
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Indian Ranchers | |
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Missionaries and Teachers | |
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Schools as Places of Discipline and Instruction | |
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The Indian Office and Blackfeet "Progress" | |
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A Blackfeet Educator Discusses the Importance of Learning the Blackfeet Language | |
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The Indian Country Today | |
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Salmon Restoration | |
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The Boldt Decision Recognizes a Treaty Right to Fish | |
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Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation Statement on Salmon Restoration | |
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The Role of Salmon in a Family and Tribe | |
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Environmental Protection | |
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Indian Commissioner Collier on the Wheeler-Howard Act, 1934 | |
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A Modern Tribe Struggles to Protect the Environment | |
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Language Preservation | |
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Why Teach an Ancient Language? | |
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Honoring Native Languages, Defeating the Shame | |
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Founding a Blackfeet Immersion School | |
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Education and Cultural Preservation | |
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A Profile of a Tribally Chartered College | |
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Tribal Museums Join the Task of Preserving Community Traditions | |
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Voices of the Next Generation | |
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Growing Up | |
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Chief Coyote | |
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Who Am I? | |
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The Meaning of the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial for Native Americans | |
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Five Native American Educators Reflect on the Lewis and Clark Expedition and Its Aftermath | |
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Conclusion: Lewis and Clark Reconsidered: Some Sober Second Thoughts | |
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Index | |