Question: When did native people arrive in the Great Lakes region and where did they come from?
Answer: When and where (A)-1
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Question: When did native people arrive in the Great Lakes region and where did they come from?
Answer: When and where (A)-1
Views: 12
THE ECOLOGICAL INDIAN, Shepard Krech III. Select the link below to read the full review in a PDF file.
Ecological Indian (A)-1
Purchase The Ecological Indian
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Algonquin Voice is being revised and updated. We hope to have all the new features completed soon. Visit often to view our progress. Thank you for your interest in Algonquin Voice.
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The following review was submitted by someone who purchased the book on Amazon.
A connection to Native American ancestors
Assault on a Culture is the title reviewed. The author, Charles E. Adams Jr, is a Sault Chippewa member and descendent of a prominent tribal chief. The book is professionally written using numerous primary sources and illustrations throughout. The historical period spans many centuries up to the late 1800’s. The geographical setting is Michigan and the Great Lakes region. Attention is focused on indigenous tribes within that region: Chippewa (Ojibwa), Ottawa (Odawa), and Potawatomi. A sensitive portrait of the people covers spiritual beliefs, social structure, migratory paths, daily activities and trade. Highlights include interactions and conflicts between tribes and European settlers. Cultural impact of those interactions primarily with Europeans is the thesis of the book. The book will appeal to those interested in Michigan history and Native American culture. The author will provide an intimate connection to the life and struggles of ancestors for those who are descendents of Michigan indigenous people. I, too, am a Sault Chippewa member and have appreciated the author’s providing me a means of experiencing a personal empathy with Grand and Great-grand parents in their struggles to survive many challenges. They have been an important influence on my life directly and indirectly. Michigan became the 26th state in the Union January 26, 1837 but not without the very significant contribution of the resident tribes. Get the book to learn more! It’s an easy and fascinating read.
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