Lost worlds of 1863: relocation and removal of American Indians in the Central Rockies and the Greater Southwest
"This is a history about the relationship between what Apache patriarch Ace Dalugie called the Pale Eyes and their opposite numbers, the "redskins" as the Pale Eyes derisively called them. Whites or Pale Eyes usually had a skin color that was not white but flesh colored or a light bro...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Hoboken, NJ
John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
2022
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Zusammenfassung: | "This is a history about the relationship between what Apache patriarch Ace Dalugie called the Pale Eyes and their opposite numbers, the "redskins" as the Pale Eyes derisively called them. Whites or Pale Eyes usually had a skin color that was not white but flesh colored or a light brownish pink color. As for the "redskins," they were seldom only red but ranged in skin color from a dull yellowish brown (khaki) or a light grayish brown (beige) to bronze and reddish-brown. Only the caste system the whites brought with them dictated a false dichotomy between being "white" and "red," with the "redskins" being assigned the external and subordinate role that racism and casteism required. The history of the Greater Southwest is one in which "whites" maintained the illusion of their superiority by dehumanizing indigenous peoples. As social and cultural historian Gary Michael Tartakov noted, "It [they] dehumanized others to build its [their] own civilization." The relationship between "whites" and "redskins" involved a more diverse group than even Dalugie noted. Prior to and after the Civil War many blacks and ex-slaves came west as cowboys, miners, and soldiers, as did Chinese workers, as well as mulattos and indios from the southern and eastern states (not to mention those individuals who were African-Native Americans). The diversity involved members of both sexes, including females as mothers (including single, divorced, and widowed), pioneers, farmers, cowgirls and ranchers, prostitutes, housekeepers, property owners, entrepreneurs, headwomen, scouts, homesteaders, educators, and warriors. In any case, these were the antagonists that were involved in a major drama of the nineteenth century, the relocation and removal of indigenous societies in the Greater American Southwest. The book is entitled Lost Worlds of 1863 and the drama of relocation centers around that pivotal date in western history"-- |
| Beschreibung: | xxxiii, 366 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten 23 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781119777625 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Prologue: Indigenous peoples in a global context : myth, struggle and survival -- Slavery and removal in Califormia and the Far West -- Lincoln, free soil and Fremont : the Emancipation Proclamation and Indian slavery -- Commentary: Lincoln and the Pueblos -- Numu (Paiute) wanderings, trails, and tears -- Commentary: The military and the boarding school -- Great Basin tribal politics -- Western Shoshones, Southern Paiutes and Colorado Utes -- The Arizona & New Mexico-Sonoran experience -- The long walk of the Navajo -- Commentary: The Hopi-Navajo land controversy -- Death of Mangas Coloradas, Chiricahua "renegades", and Apache prisoners of war -- Treasure hunters hunting deer hunters : Yavapai and Apache gold -- With friends like these : the O'odham water controversy -- Commentary: Mormons and Lamanites -- From removal ("ethnic cleansing") to genocide -- From battle to massacre on the Bear River -- Slaying the deer slayers in Mexico : the Yaqui experience -- Epilogue: After relocation, from Geronimo to Houser | |
| 520 | 3 | |a "This is a history about the relationship between what Apache patriarch Ace Dalugie called the Pale Eyes and their opposite numbers, the "redskins" as the Pale Eyes derisively called them. Whites or Pale Eyes usually had a skin color that was not white but flesh colored or a light brownish pink color. As for the "redskins," they were seldom only red but ranged in skin color from a dull yellowish brown (khaki) or a light grayish brown (beige) to bronze and reddish-brown. Only the caste system the whites brought with them dictated a false dichotomy between being "white" and "red," with the "redskins" being assigned the external and subordinate role that racism and casteism required. The history of the Greater Southwest is one in which "whites" maintained the illusion of their superiority by dehumanizing indigenous peoples. As social and cultural historian Gary Michael Tartakov noted, "It [they] dehumanized others to build its [their] own civilization." The relationship between "whites" and "redskins" involved a more diverse group than even Dalugie noted. Prior to and after the Civil War many blacks and ex-slaves came west as cowboys, miners, and soldiers, as did Chinese workers, as well as mulattos and indios from the southern and eastern states (not to mention those individuals who were African-Native Americans). The diversity involved members of both sexes, including females as mothers (including single, divorced, and widowed), pioneers, farmers, cowgirls and ranchers, prostitutes, housekeepers, property owners, entrepreneurs, headwomen, scouts, homesteaders, educators, and warriors. In any case, these were the antagonists that were involved in a major drama of the nineteenth century, the relocation and removal of indigenous societies in the Greater American Southwest. The book is entitled Lost Worlds of 1863 and the drama of relocation centers around that pivotal date in western history"-- | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804184177780719616 |
|---|---|
| adam_txt | |
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| author | Raat, W. Dirk 1939- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)140900438 (DE-588)125324975X |
| author_facet | Raat, W. Dirk 1939- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Raat, W. Dirk 1939- |
| author_variant | w d r wd wdr |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV048320705 |
| contents | Prologue: Indigenous peoples in a global context : myth, struggle and survival -- Slavery and removal in Califormia and the Far West -- Lincoln, free soil and Fremont : the Emancipation Proclamation and Indian slavery -- Commentary: Lincoln and the Pueblos -- Numu (Paiute) wanderings, trails, and tears -- Commentary: The military and the boarding school -- Great Basin tribal politics -- Western Shoshones, Southern Paiutes and Colorado Utes -- The Arizona & New Mexico-Sonoran experience -- The long walk of the Navajo -- Commentary: The Hopi-Navajo land controversy -- Death of Mangas Coloradas, Chiricahua "renegades", and Apache prisoners of war -- Treasure hunters hunting deer hunters : Yavapai and Apache gold -- With friends like these : the O'odham water controversy -- Commentary: Mormons and Lamanites -- From removal ("ethnic cleansing") to genocide -- From battle to massacre on the Bear River -- Slaying the deer slayers in Mexico : the Yaqui experience -- Epilogue: After relocation, from Geronimo to Houser |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1327844719 (DE-599)BVBBV048320705 |
| era | Geschichte 1863 gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte 1863 |
| format | Book |
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| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T20:11:59Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:35:12Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781119777625 |
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| physical | xxxiii, 366 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten 23 cm |
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| publisher | John Wiley & Sons, Inc. |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Raat, W. Dirk 1939- Verfasser (DE-588)140900438 aut Lost worlds of 1863 relocation and removal of American Indians in the Central Rockies and the Greater Southwest W. Dirk Raat (professor emeritus, State University of New York, Fredonia) ; with a foreword by Navajo and Laguna Pueblo artist Steven Jon Yazzie Lost worlds of eighteen hundred sixty-three Hoboken, NJ John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2022 xxxiii, 366 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten 23 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Prologue: Indigenous peoples in a global context : myth, struggle and survival -- Slavery and removal in Califormia and the Far West -- Lincoln, free soil and Fremont : the Emancipation Proclamation and Indian slavery -- Commentary: Lincoln and the Pueblos -- Numu (Paiute) wanderings, trails, and tears -- Commentary: The military and the boarding school -- Great Basin tribal politics -- Western Shoshones, Southern Paiutes and Colorado Utes -- The Arizona & New Mexico-Sonoran experience -- The long walk of the Navajo -- Commentary: The Hopi-Navajo land controversy -- Death of Mangas Coloradas, Chiricahua "renegades", and Apache prisoners of war -- Treasure hunters hunting deer hunters : Yavapai and Apache gold -- With friends like these : the O'odham water controversy -- Commentary: Mormons and Lamanites -- From removal ("ethnic cleansing") to genocide -- From battle to massacre on the Bear River -- Slaying the deer slayers in Mexico : the Yaqui experience -- Epilogue: After relocation, from Geronimo to Houser "This is a history about the relationship between what Apache patriarch Ace Dalugie called the Pale Eyes and their opposite numbers, the "redskins" as the Pale Eyes derisively called them. Whites or Pale Eyes usually had a skin color that was not white but flesh colored or a light brownish pink color. As for the "redskins," they were seldom only red but ranged in skin color from a dull yellowish brown (khaki) or a light grayish brown (beige) to bronze and reddish-brown. Only the caste system the whites brought with them dictated a false dichotomy between being "white" and "red," with the "redskins" being assigned the external and subordinate role that racism and casteism required. The history of the Greater Southwest is one in which "whites" maintained the illusion of their superiority by dehumanizing indigenous peoples. As social and cultural historian Gary Michael Tartakov noted, "It [they] dehumanized others to build its [their] own civilization." The relationship between "whites" and "redskins" involved a more diverse group than even Dalugie noted. Prior to and after the Civil War many blacks and ex-slaves came west as cowboys, miners, and soldiers, as did Chinese workers, as well as mulattos and indios from the southern and eastern states (not to mention those individuals who were African-Native Americans). The diversity involved members of both sexes, including females as mothers (including single, divorced, and widowed), pioneers, farmers, cowgirls and ranchers, prostitutes, housekeepers, property owners, entrepreneurs, headwomen, scouts, homesteaders, educators, and warriors. In any case, these were the antagonists that were involved in a major drama of the nineteenth century, the relocation and removal of indigenous societies in the Greater American Southwest. The book is entitled Lost Worlds of 1863 and the drama of relocation centers around that pivotal date in western history"-- Geschichte 1863 gnd rswk-swf Umsiedlung (DE-588)4061614-9 gnd rswk-swf Völkermord (DE-588)4063690-2 gnd rswk-swf Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 gnd rswk-swf Vertreibung (DE-588)4063299-4 gnd rswk-swf USA Südweststaaten (DE-588)4125064-3 gnd rswk-swf Indian Removal, 1813-1903 Indians of North America / West (U.S.) / Treatment of Indians of North America / West (U.S.) / Government relations / 19th century White people / Relations with Indians West (U.S.) / Race relations / History / 19th century Indians of North America / Crimes against / West (U.S.) United States / History / Civil War, 1861-1865 / Influence Racism / West (U.S.) / History / 19th century Indiens d'Amérique / États-Unis / Déplacement, 1813-1903 Indiens d'Amérique / États-Unis (Ouest) / Relations avec l'État / 19e siècle Indians of North America / Crimes against Indians of North America / Government relations Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.) Race relations Racism United States West United States 1800-1903 History USA Südweststaaten (DE-588)4125064-3 g Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 s Umsiedlung (DE-588)4061614-9 s Vertreibung (DE-588)4063299-4 s Völkermord (DE-588)4063690-2 s Geschichte 1863 z DE-604 Yazzie, Steven Jon 1970- (DE-588)125324975X wpr Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-119-77764-9 |
| spellingShingle | Raat, W. Dirk 1939- Lost worlds of 1863 relocation and removal of American Indians in the Central Rockies and the Greater Southwest Prologue: Indigenous peoples in a global context : myth, struggle and survival -- Slavery and removal in Califormia and the Far West -- Lincoln, free soil and Fremont : the Emancipation Proclamation and Indian slavery -- Commentary: Lincoln and the Pueblos -- Numu (Paiute) wanderings, trails, and tears -- Commentary: The military and the boarding school -- Great Basin tribal politics -- Western Shoshones, Southern Paiutes and Colorado Utes -- The Arizona & New Mexico-Sonoran experience -- The long walk of the Navajo -- Commentary: The Hopi-Navajo land controversy -- Death of Mangas Coloradas, Chiricahua "renegades", and Apache prisoners of war -- Treasure hunters hunting deer hunters : Yavapai and Apache gold -- With friends like these : the O'odham water controversy -- Commentary: Mormons and Lamanites -- From removal ("ethnic cleansing") to genocide -- From battle to massacre on the Bear River -- Slaying the deer slayers in Mexico : the Yaqui experience -- Epilogue: After relocation, from Geronimo to Houser Umsiedlung (DE-588)4061614-9 gnd Völkermord (DE-588)4063690-2 gnd Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 gnd Vertreibung (DE-588)4063299-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4061614-9 (DE-588)4063690-2 (DE-588)4026718-0 (DE-588)4063299-4 (DE-588)4125064-3 |
| title | Lost worlds of 1863 relocation and removal of American Indians in the Central Rockies and the Greater Southwest |
| title_alt | Lost worlds of eighteen hundred sixty-three |
| title_auth | Lost worlds of 1863 relocation and removal of American Indians in the Central Rockies and the Greater Southwest |
| title_exact_search | Lost worlds of 1863 relocation and removal of American Indians in the Central Rockies and the Greater Southwest |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Lost worlds of 1863 relocation and removal of American Indians in the Central Rockies and the Greater Southwest |
| title_full | Lost worlds of 1863 relocation and removal of American Indians in the Central Rockies and the Greater Southwest W. Dirk Raat (professor emeritus, State University of New York, Fredonia) ; with a foreword by Navajo and Laguna Pueblo artist Steven Jon Yazzie |
| title_fullStr | Lost worlds of 1863 relocation and removal of American Indians in the Central Rockies and the Greater Southwest W. Dirk Raat (professor emeritus, State University of New York, Fredonia) ; with a foreword by Navajo and Laguna Pueblo artist Steven Jon Yazzie |
| title_full_unstemmed | Lost worlds of 1863 relocation and removal of American Indians in the Central Rockies and the Greater Southwest W. Dirk Raat (professor emeritus, State University of New York, Fredonia) ; with a foreword by Navajo and Laguna Pueblo artist Steven Jon Yazzie |
| title_short | Lost worlds of 1863 |
| title_sort | lost worlds of 1863 relocation and removal of american indians in the central rockies and the greater southwest |
| title_sub | relocation and removal of American Indians in the Central Rockies and the Greater Southwest |
| topic | Umsiedlung (DE-588)4061614-9 gnd Völkermord (DE-588)4063690-2 gnd Indianer (DE-588)4026718-0 gnd Vertreibung (DE-588)4063299-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Umsiedlung Völkermord Indianer Vertreibung USA Südweststaaten |
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