Ingersoll, Thomas N.

To intermix with our white brothers Indian mixed bloods in the United States from earliest times to the Indian removals / [electronic resource] : Thomas N. Ingersoll. - Albuquerque : University of New Mexico Press, c2005. - xxi, 450 p. : ill., ports.

Includes bibliographical references p. (374-425) and index.

Introduction: John or Teyoninhokarawen? -- Policies to limit race mixture in early North America from earliest times to 1776 -- Becoming sons and daughters of the forest : racial mixture in the American colonies and revolutionary states from earliest times to the 1830s -- "Dark-eyed Houris of the Metiff blood" : mixed bloods as "halfbreed" outcasts -- Mixed bloods and a "middle ground" of acculturation -- Mixed bloods and the rise of racial formalism : from Jefferson to Jackson -- Defenders of the homeland and racial pluralists, or, "A pascle of designing speculating individuals?" : mixed-blood leaders, racial formalism, and federal removal policy -- Epilogue: Mixed bloods after the era of the removals.


Electronic reproduction.
Palo Alto, Calif. :
ebrary,
2011.
Available via World Wide Web.
Access may be limited to ebrary affiliated libraries.






Indians of North America--Mixed descent.
Indians of North America--Cultural assimilation.
Indians of North America--Government relations.
Racially mixed people--History.--United States


Electronic books.

E98.M63 / I54 2005eb

323.11/0597/000973