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You are here: Home / Thematic selections / American Indians

American Indians

The term American Indians is defined by the indigenous peoples of the area that is now known as the United States.

 

  1. [Anonymous] Walapai papers : historical reports, documents, and extracts from publications relating to the Walapai Indians of Arizona. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1936, 364 p.
  2. Barrett, S.A. The dream dance of the Chippewa and Menominee Indians of Western Wisconsin. In Bulletin of the Public Museum of the City of Milwaukee, vol. 1, art. IV, 1911, p. 252-406.
  3. Becker, M.J. & Lainey, J.C. The White Dog Sacrifice : a post-1800 rite with an ornamental use for wampum. American Philosophical Society, 2013, 252 p. ISBN 978-1-60618-033-4.
  4. Bodard, L. Le massacre des Indiens. Gallimard, 1969, 484 p.
  5. Brasser, T.J. A basketful of Indian culture change. National Museum of Man, 1975, 121 p.
  6. Brasser, T.J. Riding on the frontiers’s crest : Mahican Indian culture and culture change. National Museum of Man, 1974, 91 p.
  7. Carr, L. Dress and ornaments of certain American Indians.  Press of Charles Hamilton, 1897, 76 p.
  8. Clifton, J.A. A place or refuge for all time : migration of the American Potawatomi into Upper Canada 1830 to 1850. National Museum of Man, 1975, 143 p.
  9. Cook, S.F. The Indian Population of New England in the Seventeenth Century. University of California Press, 1976, 91 p. ISBN 0-520-09553-7.
  10. Coville, F. V. Wokas, a primitive food of the Klamath Indians. Government Printing Office, 1904, 13 p.
  11. Downs, J.F. Animal husbandry in Navajo society and culture. University of California Press, 1964, 104 p.
  12. Dräger, L. Indianer der Prärie. Museum für Völkerkunde, 1968, 46 p.
  13. Driver, H.E. Indians of North America. The University Press of Chicago, 1961, 667 p.
  14. Du Bois, C. The 1870 Ghost Dance. In Anthropological Records, vol. 3, n°1, 1939, 151 p. [C18933]
  15. Ford, R.I. Prehistoric food production in North America. Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, 1985, 411 p. ISBN 0-915703-01-7.
  16. Foster, M.K. From the earth to beyond the sky : an ethnographic approach to four Longhouse Iroquois speech events. National Museum of Man, 1974, 448 p.
  17. Gifford, E.W. Californian bone artifacts. In Anthropological Records, vol. 3, n° 2, 1940, p. 153-237. [C18933]
  18. Graburn, N.H.H., Lee, M. & Rousselot, J.-L. Catalogue raisonné of the Alaska Commercial Company Collection Phoebe Apperson Hearst Museum of Anthropology. University of California Press, 1996, 582 p. ISBN 0520097831.
  19. Gridley, M.E. Indians of today. Millar Publishing Company, 1947, 111 p.
  20. Griffin, J.B. Lake Superior copper and the Indians : miscellaneous studies of Great Lakes prehistory. University of Michigan, 1961, 189 p.
  21. Guédon, M.-F. People of Tetlin, why are you singing? National Museum of Man, 1974, 241 p.
  22. Hauptman, L.M. & Campisi, J. Neighbors and intruders : an ethnohistorical exploration of the Indians of Hudson’s River. Musée national de l’Homme, 1978, 285 p.
  23. Hellson, J.C. Ethnobotany of the Blackfoot Indians. National Museum of Man, 1974, 138 p.
  24. Herisson, M.R.P. An evaluative ethno-historical bibliography of the Malecite Indians. National Museum of Man, 1974, 260 p.
  25. Holt, C. Shasta ethnography. In Anthropological Records, vol. 3, n° 4, 1946, p. 299-349. [C18933]
  26. Huddelston, L.E. Origins of the American Indians : European concepts, 1492-1729. The University of Texas Press, 1967, 179 p.
  27. Jenness, D. Indians of Canada. Roger Duhamel, 1967, 452 p.
  28. Kinietz, V. & Voegelin, E.W. Shawnese traditions : C. C. Towerbridge’s account. University of Michigan Press, 1939, 71 p.
  29. Kinietz, W.V. The Indians of the Western Great Lakes 1615-1760. University of Michigan Press, 1940, 427 p.
  30. Krause, A. The Tlingit Indians : results of a trip to the northwest coast of America and the Bering Straits. University of Washington Press, 1956, 310 p.
  31. Kroeber, A.L. Seven Mohave myths. University of California Press, 1948, 70 p. [C18933/11-1]
  32. Kroeber, A.L. & Kroeber, C.B. A Mohave War Reminiscence, 1854-1880. University of California Press, 1973, 97 p. ISBN 0-520-09477-8.
  33. La Farge, O. Histoire des Indiens d’Amérique du Nord. Crown Publishers, 1956, 488 p.
  34. Levesque, C. La culture matérielle des Indiens du Québec : une étude de raquettes, mocassins et toboggans. Musée National de l’Homme, 1976, 147 p.
  35. MacCurdy, G.B. Race in the Pacific area, with special reference to the origin of the American Indians : antiquity of occupation. In American Anthropologist, n.s., vol. 17, n° 4, 1915, p. 708-711.
  36. Michelson, G. A thousand words of Mohawk. National Museum of Man, 1973, 185 p.
  37. Moorehead, W.K. Stone ornaments used by Indians in the United States and Canada : being a description of certain charm stones, gorgets, tubes, bird stones and problematical forms. The Andover Press, 1917, 448 p.
  38. Morris, J.L. Indians of Ontario. Department of Lands and Forests, 1943, 75 p.
  39. Neitzel, R.S. Archeology of the Fatherland site : the grand village of the Natchez. American Museum of Natural History of New York, 1965, 108 p. [P7442/51-1]
  40. Newcomb, W.W. Jr The culture and acculturation of the Delaware Indians. University of Michigan, 1956, 141 p.
  41. Ray, V.F. Primitive pragmatists : the Modoc Indians of Northern California. University of Washington Press, 1963, 237 p.
  42. Ritzenthaler, R.E. & Ritzenthaler, P. The Woodland Indians of the Western Great Lakes. Public Museum, 1983, 154 p. ISBN 0-89326-093-2.
  43. Savoie, D. The Amerindians of the Canadian Northwest in the 19th Century, as seen by Emile Petitot. Northern Science Research Group, 1970, 2 vol.
  44. Shufeldt, R.W. Some observations on the Havesu-Pai Indians. In Proceedings of the United States National Museum, vol. XIV, n° 859, 1892, p. 387-390.
  45. Shufeldt, R.W. The evolution of house building among the Navajo Indians. In Proceedings of the United States National Museum, vol. XV, n° 902, 1892, p. 279-282.
  46. Stewart, T.D. Handbook of Middle American Indians. Vol. 9. Physical anthropology. University of Texas Press, 1970, 296 p. ISBN 0-292-70014-8.
  47. Swanton, J.R. The Indian Tribes of North America. Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology, 1952, 726 p., maps.
  48. Swanton, J.R. The Indians of the Southeastern United States. Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology, 1946, 943 p., 107 plates, maps.
  49. Thévenin, R. & Coze, P. Moeurs et histoire des Indiens peaux-rouges. Payot, 1928, 343 p.
  50. Thompson, J. Preliminary study of traditional Kutchin clothing in museums. National Museum of Man, 1972, 92 p.
  51. Towerbridge, C.C. Meearmeear traditions. University of Michigan Press, 1938, 90 p.
  52. Turner, D.H. & Wertman, P. Shamattawa : the structure of social relations in a Northern Algonkian band. Musée national de l’Homme, 1977, 124 p.
  53. Wauchope, R. Lost tribes & sunken continents : myth and method in the study of American Indians. Chicago : The University Press, 1970, 155 p. ISBN 0226876357.
  54. Weitzner, B. Notes on the Hidatsa Indians based on data recorded by the late Gilbert L. Wilson. American Museum of Natural History of New York, 1979, 322 p. [P7742/56-2]
  55. White, M.E. Iroquois culture history in the Niagara frontier area of New York State.University of Michigan, 1961, 155 p.
  56. Willoughby, C.C. Antiquities of the New England Indians with notes of the ancient cultures of the adjacent territory. Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University, 1935, 314 p.
  57. Wright, J.V. Ontario prehistory : an eleven-thousand-year archaeological outline. National Museums of Canada, 1972, 120 p.