{ INDEX }

Note: Page numbers in italic indicate figures. Page numbers followed by an ‘n’ indicate endnotes.

ABCFM (American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions), 125, 127, 131, 135, 139

Abenakis, 34, 47

Abraham (Little Abraham) (Tayorheasere, Teyarhasere, Tyorhansera, Tigoransera, Teirhenshsere) (Mohawk)

Albany conference (1775) and, 92

death of, 93

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 68, 70, 71, 72, 77, 248

W. Johnson and, 65, 73, 85

on settlers, 89

Adair, James, 17

Adams, John, 99

Adams, John Quincy, 147

Adams, Margaret (Fitzpatrick) (Wilmarth) (Wilmott) (Walking Woman) (Arapaho), 184, 197, 198, 210

adoptions, 13, 18, 47–48. see also kinship

agriculture

Blackfeet and, 180

Cherokees and, 122–23, 146, 233

Cheyennes and, 212, 235

“civilization” and, 114

Fort Laramie Treaty and, 175, 226

Little Raven on, 210

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 10, 199, 201, 202, 203, 204, 209, 214, 234

in text of Medicine Lodge Treaty, 266, 267, 268, 270–71, 273, 277, 278, 279, 280, 282

New Echota Treaty and, 253

reservations and, 181

Ridges and, 128

Tananaica on, 222

Texas and, 165

the West and, 117, 173

women and, 18

AIM (American Indian Movement), 239

Alabama, 98, 115, 117, 122, 131, 268

Albany Congress (1754), 24, 44–45, 65, 67

alcohol. see liquor

Algonquian languages, 42, 175, 196

Algonquins, 40

allegiances, 21, 49

alliances

captive and, 47

Chain of Friendship and, 24

Cherokees and, 156, 162

Delawares and, 97

French and Indian, 1, 4, 57, 165

gifts and, 19–20

interpreters and, 31–32

Iroquois and, 2, 81, 85, 91

W. Johnson and, 51, 71

kinship and, 12–13

Lewis and Clark and, 164–65, 168

Plains Indians and, 165, 171–72

Revolutionary War and, 92, 96

Spaniards and, 98

trade and, 165, 167

treaties and, 48, 84, 98, 173, 174

US Civil War and, 161, 162

wampum and, 30, 71

writing and, 35

allotments, 79, 202, 234–37

“amalgamation,” 138

American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM), 125, 127, 131, 135, 139

American Indian Movement (AIM), 239

Americans. see settlers, American; entries beginning US …

Amherst, Jeffery, 21–22, 54

annexation act of 1877, 241

annuities. see also appropriations

Blackfoot peace conference and, 180

Cherokees and, 138

corruption and, 230

Fort Laramie Treaty, 175, 176

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 84

Harrison and, 116

Little Arkansas Treaty and, 183, 184

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 201, 202, 205, 208, 210, 214, 216

in text of Medicine Lodge Treaty, 265, 269, 274, 276, 280

New Echota Treaty and, 255, 256, 260

Potawatomis and, 139

US Congress and, 106

Anza, Juan Bautista de, 21, 166

Apaches. see also Plains Indians; individual Apaches

additional compensation, 238

attacks south of Rio Grande, 172

Cheyennes and, 171

Fort Atkinson Treaty and, 176

Jerome Commission and, 235–36, 237

Little Arkansas Treaty and, 183

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 182, 193, 198

New Mexico and, 166

reservations, 163, 205, 214, 215

Spain and, 166

Texas and, 216

US Indian Peace Commission and, 186

violence of, 220

Apiatan (Kiowa), 236

Appalachian Mountains, 54, 55, 81

appropriations, 214, 230–31, 269, 271, 280, 282. see also annuities

Arapahos. see also Plains Indians; individual Arapahos

alliances, 171

Black Kettle and, 183

Cheyennes and, 209–10

Fort Laramie Treaty and, 175, 226

Fort Wise Treaty and, 176

gifts from, 206

Jerome Commission and, 235

Little Arkansas Treaty and, 183, 184

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 182, 189, 193, 194, 196, 209

as prisoners, 223

Red Cloud War and, 184–85

reservations, 163, 215, 217, 219

Sheridan and, 219

US Indian Peace Commission and, 186

violence of, 217, 218

Arbuckle, Matthew, 155, 157

Arikaras, 167, 170, 172, 175. see also Plains Indians

Arizona, 227

Arizona Tax Commission, Warren Trading Post Co. v. (1965), 239–40

Arkansas, 33–34, 118, 158, 159, 169

Arkansas River Valley, 171, 201

“Articles of Government” (Cherokees), 124

artists, 224

Ash Hollow (Nebraska), 176

Assaryquoa (Assaraquoa) (long knife) (sword), 25, 29

assimilation, 123, 224, 234

Assiniboines, 175. see also Plains Indians

Athapaskan language, 197

Athens Courier (newspaper), 148

Atkin, Edmond, 14

Atkinson, Henry, 170, 171

Attakullakulla (Little Carpenter) (Cherokee), 63, 81, 91

Augooshaway (Egushawa) (Gushgushagwa) (Ottawa), 106, 113, 244

Augur, Christopher, 187, 187, 194, 221, 226, 229

Aupaumut, Hendrick (Mahican), 25, 108

Australia, 243

authority. see also legality; sovereignty

Botetort and, 81

British, 85

Cherokee land and, 143

Cherokee Nation and, 145, 155, 158, 249, 250

Indian, 17, 22, 34, 48, 60, 108, 239

Iroquois, 56, 62, 77, 80, 85, 98

W. Johnson and, 63, 79, 80

Navajos and, 239

Peace Commission and, 185

traders and, 9, 88

treaties and, 231

Treaty Party and, 136, 138

US government, 4, 24, 98, 107, 132, 164, 230, 237–38

autonomy of bands, 120

Bannocks, 227

Bao (Cat) (Having Horns) (Kiowa), 196

Barker, Joanne, 333n37

Barnitz, Alfred, 212

Barsh, Russell, 242

Bartram, John, 7, 29

Battle of Beecher’s Island (1868), 218

Battle of Devil’s Hole (1763), 54

Battle of Fallen Timbers (1794), 110

Battle of Fort Niagara (1759), 54, 68

Battle of Horseshoe Bend (Tohopeka) (1814), 117, 118, 123

Battle of Lake George (1755), 51

Battle of Monongahela (1755), 57

Battle of Neches River (1839), 156

Battle of Oriskany (1777), 93

Battle of Point Pleasant, 90

Battle of Summit Springs (1869), 219

Battle of the Little Bighorn (1876), 233

Battle of the Rosebud (1876), 233

Battle of the Washita (1868), 215

Battle of Tohopeka (Horseshoe Bend) (1814), 117, 118, 123

Baynton, John, 58, 60, 61, 66

Baynton, Wharton, and Morgan, 96

Beech Tree (Oneyanha) (Oneida), 101

Bell, John, 157

Bell, Sarah Caroline (Watie), 157, 162, 163

Bent, Charles, 184

Bent, Charley, 189, 190, 196, 198

Bent, George

Cheyennes and, 189, 212, 219

Custer’s raid and, 218

as interpreter, 219

Jerome Commission and, 235

life history, 190, 332n26

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 196, 198, 211

photo, 190

Bent, Julia (Guerrier), 196, 197, 198

Bent, Robert, 190

Bent, William, 184, 189, 190, 196

Bent, Yellow Woman (Cheyenne), 184

Benton, Hart, 147

Biard, Pierre, 22

Big Tree (Seneca), 100–101, 220, 221, 223, 236

Bird Chief (Arapaho), 232

Black, Hugo, 239

Black Beaver (Delaware), 196

Black Buffalo (Brulé), 167

Black Eagle (Kiowa), 194, 212

Black Elk (Oglala Lakota), 35

Blackfeet, 176, 179–80, 197. see also Plains Indians

Black Hawk (Oglala), 175

Black Hawk (Sauk), 115

Black Hills (SD), 226, 233–34, 240–41

Black Hoof (Shawnee), 113

Black Kettle (Cheyenne)

Custer and, 218

death of, 218

Dog Soldiers and, 195

kin, 190

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 193, 198, 205, 216

raids of, 183

Sand Creek massacre and, 177

Sheridan and, 218

Blacksnake (Seneca), 68

Bloody Fellow (Cherokee), 108

Blount, William, 104, 108

Blue Jacket (Shawnee), 113

Board of Trade (Britain), 56, 58, 60, 61, 62, 63, 81, 82

Bogy, Charles, 184

Boldt, George, 240

Boone, Daniel, 86–87

Boone, James, 87

Bosque Redondo (NM), 227

Botetort, Lord, 81

Boudinot, Delight, 154

Boudinot, Elias (Galagina) (Buck Watie) (Cherokee). see also Cherokee Phoenix (newspaper); Treaty Party

E. Butler on, 153

on Corn Tassel, 134

death penalty and, 9, 154

image, 207

Jackson and, 143

on leadership, 149

namesake of, 125

on New Echota Treaty, 147

New Echota Treaty and, 9, 144, 154

on removal, 136, 137–38

Ross on, 159

US Civil War and, 161–62

US government and, 159

wives and children, 126–27, 147, 162, 163

Boudinot, Elias Cornelius, 162–63, 233

boundaries. see also fences; reservations; specific treaties

AIM and, 239

Croghan and, 66

Fort Laramie Treaty and, 175

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 8, 9, 49–65, 71–77, 78, 80–82, 83, 84, 86, 87, 88, 90, 95, 245, 247, 251

Gage on, 80–81

Greenville Treaty and, 113

Hard Labor Treaty and, 81

Indian wars and, 99

indigenous, 12

W. Johnson and, 62–63, 71–73, 76

kinship and, 46–47

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 221, 277

Peace of Paris (1763) and, 54

Prairie du Chien Treaty and, 170

resistance to, 120

Revolutionary War and, 122

Shawnees and, 103, 108

Tecumseh and, 116

US expansion and, 165, 172, 173, 174

US government and, 98, 99, 100, 104, 105, 107, 109, 174

wars and, 170

Bouquet, Henry, 47

Bowles (Duwali) (Cherokee), 156

Bozeman Trail, 184–85, 226, 227

Braddock, Edward, 57

Bradford, William, 13–14, 19–20

Brainerd mission, 125

Brant, Joseph (Mohawk), 51–52, 57, 72, 92, 93, 108

Brant, Molly (Mary), 19, 51, 52, 57

Bray, Kingsley, 175

bribery, 107, 108, 115, 119, 123, 125, 139–40

Bridger, Jim, 174–75

Britain and the British. see also Irish traders; Paris, Peace of (1763, 1783); Privy Council (Britain); Treaty of Fort Stanwix (1768)

Cherokees and, 122

colonial era and, 4

Covenant Chain and, 24

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 49, 77–78, 80

France and, 20, 53, 76

Indian culture and, 14

Iroquois and, 49–50, 53, 54, 85–86

Ohio River and Valley and, 45, 54, 65, 84

Revolutionary War and, 90

settlers, American, and, 92

Shawnees and, 65–66, 88, 91

southeast US and, 117

treaties and, 4, 98

western frontier and, 55–57

Wharton and, 58–59, 82

Broken Hand (Thomas Fitzpatrick), 174, 175, 184, 197

“brother,” 24–25

Brothertown Indians, 153

Brown, George, 189

Brown, Hugh, 237

Brown, John (Cherokee), 154

Brulé Sioux, 167, 171, 176, 226

Buchanan, James, 198

Budd, H. J., 189, 209

Buffalo Chief (Cheyenne), 210–11

Buffalo Goad (Wichita), 232

buffalos

Blackfoot peace conference and, 179–80

cattle and, 180

Cheyennes and, 209

demise of, 200, 221–22, 224

Fort Laramie Treaty and, 226

Indians’ opinion and, 202

Little Arkansas Treaty and, 184

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 200, 201, 204, 211, 215, 216

railroads and, 186

Red Cloud War and, 185

Red River War and, 221

settlers and, 221–22

Sherman on, 217

white hunters and, 193, 200

Buffalo War (Red River War), 221, 222–23

Bulkley, Solomon T., 189, 197

Bull Bear (Cheyenne Dog Soldier), 184, 193, 211, 212, 219

Bunt (Otsinoghiyata) (Onondaga), 68, 77, 89, 248

Bureau of Indian Affairs (Indian Office), 173, 229

Burnett, John G., 152–53

Burns, Robert Ignatius, 179

Bushyhead, Isaac, 157

Bushyhead, Jesse, 142

Butler, Elijah, 134, 153

Butler, John, 68, 69, 92–93, 94

Butler, Richard, 94, 100, 102, 103

Butler, Thomas, 92

Butler, Walter, 92

Butrick, Daniel, 147

Cachupín, Tomás Vélez, 166

Caddos, 165, 219, 223

Caldwell, Billy (Sauganash) (Potawatomi), 139–40

California, 5, 172, 173–74, 180, 186

calumets. see pipes and smoking

Campbell, C., 175

Canada, 5, 31–32, 34, 54, 76, 83, 92, 95, 98, 168, 228, 233, 243

Canada Creek, 74, 75, 247

Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, 55

Canaghquieson (Oneida). see Conoghquieson

Canajoharie, 50

Canasatego (Onondaga), 23, 29, 36, 39, 43–44

Canonicus (Narragansett), 19–20, 290n39

Captain Bull (Delaware), 62

Captain John (Onondiyo) (Oneida), 110–11

captives, 47–48, 69, 167, 183, 206, 223

Carolina people (Americans), 108

Carroll, William, 145, 148, 248

Carrying Place, 73–74, 92

Carter, Jimmy, 241

Cartier, Jacques, 40

Carver, Robert, 32–33

Cass, Lewis, 131, 135, 136, 138, 140, 145, 170, 171

Catawba (Kentucky) River, 81, 303n129

Cat (Bao) (Having Horns) (Kiowa), 196

Catherine (Mohawk), 57

Cattaraugus reservation, 120

cattle, 87, 122, 162, 180, 199, 270, 281

Cavalier, Robert, Sieur de La Salle, 33–34

Cayugas, 1, 24, 77, 101, 111, 248. see also Iroquois

Cayuses, 177

Central Pacific Railroad, 180

ceremonies, 16, 29. see also pipes and smoking; wampum

cession treaties (1817, 1819), 125

Chain of Friendship, 24

Champlain, Samuel de, 40

Charbonneau, Sakakawea (Shoshoni), 169

Charbonneau, Toussaint, 169

Charles (Prince), 10

Charles I, 14

Charlestown, 14, 15

“cheat like a white man,” 102

Chechebinquey (Alexander Robinson) (Potawatomi), 139–40

Cherokee Commission (Jerome Commission), 235–37

Cherokee constitution, 124, 128, 131, 133

Cherokee National Committee, 124, 151

Cherokee National Council

Arbuckle and, 157

Georgia and, 133

on land sales, 129

New Echota Treaty and, 145

Payne and, 141

removal and, 124–25, 136, 151, 154

Ridges and, 136, 138

slaves and, 123

Watie and, 161

Cherokee Nation v. Georgia, 134

Cherokee Phoenix (newspaper), 9, 129, 131, 136, 142

Cherokees. see also National Party; removal; Treaty of Hard Labor; Treaty of Lochaber (1770); Treaty of New Echota (Ridge’s Treaty) (1835); Treaty Party; individual Cherokees; entries beginning Cherokee …; subtribes

1731–1835, 121–34 (see also removal)

Arbuckle and, 157

Boone and, 87

boundaries and, 62, 72

Choctaws and, 25

“civilized,” 127

civil wars of, 153–63

Creeks and, 25, 123

Delawares and, 25, 76

Detroit conference and, 105

feathers and, 30

Fort Stanwix cessions and, 91

Georgia and, 108, 131, 135

Holston Treaty and, 108

homelands, 122

Hopewell Treaty and, 103–4

Iroquois and, 25, 63–65

Jackson and, 117, 129–30, 148

Johnson on, 80–81

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 182

North Carolina and, 118, 121

number of treaties made, 5

renaissance of, 121–23

reservations and, 183

rights of, 121

Shawnees and, 76, 86, 92

Stuart and, 88

US Civil War and, 161–63

US Constitution and, 134–35

US government and, 146–47

Virginia and, 67

wampum and, 31

western, 139, 140, 158

written treaties and, 128

Cherokee Strip, 163

Cherokee Tobacco case (1870), 233

Cheyennes. see also Plains Indians; individual Cheyennes

alliances, 171

Arapahos and, 209–10

artists, 224

G. Bent and, 332n26

Cimarron, 205, 209, 211, 222, 223–24

Crows and, 171

Fort Laramie Treaty and, 175, 226

Fort Wise Treaty and, 176

gifts and, 171–72

Indian wars and, 199

Jerome Commission and, 235

Kiowas and, 5, 171, 197, 210

Little Arkansas Treaty and, 183, 184

Lone Horn and, 175

medals and, 167

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 182, 189, 193, 194–95, 198, 200, 205, 209–10, 211–12

as prisoners, 223

Red Cloud War and, 184–85

reservations, 163, 215, 217, 219

Sheridan and, 219

US Indian Peace Commission and, 186

US military and, 233

US sovereignty and, 170

violence of, 217, 218, 219

Chicago newspapers, 188, 189, 209

Chickamauga Cherokees, 92

Chickasaws, 25, 34, 104, 114, 203, 235, 247

“chief,” 17

chief salaries, 107–8

Chinook Jargon, 240

Chisholm, Jesse, 196

Chivington, John, 177

Choctaws

Cherokees and, 25

Hopewell Treaty and, 103–5

Jackson and, 118

medals and, 21

Mount Dexter Treaty and, 115

Oklahoma and, 235

reservations and, 203

US government and, 117, 118

women, 120

Chota, 30, 91, 104, 134

Chouteau, Pierre, 169

Christianity

Cherokee Phoenix and, 129

Indian converts, 51, 136, 178, 223, 227, 228

prisoners and, 224

removal of Christian Indians, 153

treaties and, 95, 147, 227, 230

Cimarron Cheyennes, 205, 209, 211, 222, 223–24

Cincinnati newspapers, 189

“civilization”

agriculture and, 114, 122, 199

Boudinot on, 127

Indians’ opinion of, 202

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 182, 185–86, 199, 204

New Echota Treaty and, 9

N. Taylor on, 181

treaties and, 230

US Department of Interior and, 173

US Indian Peace Commission and, 185

Clare, Lord, 61

Clark, Blue, 236, 238

Clark, George Rogers, 58, 102, 103, 169, 170

Clark, William, 5, 145, 164, 167–71

Claus, Daniel, 57, 66

Clay, Henry, 132, 133, 135

clerks, 37, 39

Clinton, George, 51, 101

clothing, 14, 20

Chicago treaty and, 118–19

Fort Finney conference and, 102

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 71

as gifts, 20, 21

Hendrick and, 51

W. Johnson and, 52

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 194, 196, 197–98, 202

Montour and, 69

19th century, 28

treaty and, 167

Wells and, 113

coercion

Cherokee commission and, 236

W. Clark and, 169

colonial era and, 4

Fort Pitt Treaty and, 97

Harrison and, 115

Indian government and, 17

Jackson and, 117

Jerome Commission and, 235

New Echota Treaty and, 143–44, 151

Shawnees and, 103

sign of consent and, 3

starvation and, 214

US commissioners and, 115

Yakama treaty and, 179

Coeur d’Alenes, 180

Cohen, Felix, 164

Colden, Cadwallader, 17, 42, 51

Colley, Samuel, 176

colonial era

British and, 56

Cherokees and, 122

diplomacy, 12–19

education of Indians and, 204

European treaties and, 4

gifts, 19–22

interpreters and go-betweens, 40–43

Iroquois and, 49

land, liquor, and captives, 43–48

motives, 7

power of words, 22–25

respect and, 243

wampum and pipes, 25–35

writing and memory, 35–40

Colorado

Arapahos and, 210, 215, 217, 270, 281 (see also Sand Creek massacre (1864))

Cheyenne attacks, 183

Fort Wise Treaty and, 176

Guadalupe Hidalgo Treaty and, 172

map, 215

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 210–11

trade and, 184

violence and, 217

Colvilles, 180

Comanche-Kiowa treaty, 189

Comanches. see also Plains Indians; individual Comanches; specific bands; specific subtribes

additional compensation, 238

alliances, 171

attacks south of Rio Grande, 172

Black Kettle and, 183

Cheyennes and, 171

cholera and, 174

delegation to Washington, 221

as dominant power, 166

Fort Atkinson Treaty and, 176

Germans and, 5

horses and, 166

Jerome Commission and, 235–36, 237

Kiowas and, 201, 210

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 163, 193, 194, 198, 199, 200, 201, 204, 205, 206, 210, 216

New Mexico and, 20, 21, 166–67

as prisoners, 223

reservations, 163, 183, 203, 205, 214, 215, 219

Texas and, 184, 206

US Indian Peace Commission and, 182, 186

Utes and, 5, 167

Coming to the Grove (Kiowa), 224

commissioners, 7, 16, 186. see also individual commissioners; specific treaties

image, 187

Compromises of 1820 and 1850, 176

condolence ceremony, 16

Conestogas, 55

confederacy, north of the Ohio, 108

confederacy, Shawnee, 86

confederacy, US, 5

confederated nations, 108

Confederate Indian Cavalry Brigade, 162

Confederation Congress, 98

conferences. see also entries beginning Treaty of …; specific conferences

conferences, Albany, 42

conference, Albany (1701), 2

conference, Albany (1714), 48

conference, Albany (1723), 33

conference, Albany (1725–26), 45

conference, Albany (1735), 34

conference, Albany (1746), 50

conference, Albany Congress (1754), 24, 31, 44–45, 65, 67

conference, Albany (1775), 91, 92

conference, Albany (Denniston’s Tavern) (1789), 101

conference, Aquokee Camp, 151

conference, Auglaize River (1792), 108

conference, Blackfoot peace (1855), 179–80

conference, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, (1753), 27

conference, Chota, Tennessee, (1776), 30–31, 91–92

conference, Detroit (1786), 105; (1812), 116

conference, Easton, Pennsylvania (1756), 39, 47; (1758), 20, 21

conference, Fort Benton (1855), 179

conference, Fort Duquesne (1758), 32

conference, Fort Finney (1786), 102–3, 106

conference, Fort Johnson (1755), 51; (1756), 20, 32

conference, Fort Laramie (1867), 189

conference, Fort Laramie (1868), 226

conference, Fort Larned (1867), 189

conference, Fort McIntosh (1785), 102

conference, Fort Pitt (1763), 68

conference, Fort Pitt (1765), 60

conference, Fort Pitt (1767), 61, 86

conference, Fort Pitt (1776), 90

conference, Fort Pitt (1778), 91

conference, German Flatts, New York, (1775), 24

conference, Illinois Campground (Tahlequah) (1839), 156

conference, Johnson Hall (1762), 19, 31, 52

conference, Johnson Hall (1765), 59–60

conference, Johnson Hall (1768), 63–65

conference, Johnson Hall (1774), 88–89

conference, Lancaster, Pennsylvania (1744), 8, 23, 35, 41, 43–44, 45–46, 50, 81; (1748), 35

conference, Montreal (1701), 1–2, 8, 15; (1756) 20, 29–30, 49

conference, New Orleans (1769), 34–35

conference, Okmulgee (1870), 163

conference, Onondaga (1758), 19

conference, Philadelphia (1743), 45; (1758), 33

conference, Red Clay (1834), 138, (1835), 142, 143

conference, representation at, 17, 48

conference, Running Water (1834), 138; (1835), 141

conference, Sandusky (1793), 93, 108–9

conference, speeches, 23–24

conference, Susquehanna River (1706), 18

conference, Tahlequah (Illinois Campground) (1839), 156

conference, Tahlequah (1843), 156

conference, Takatoka (1839), 154

conference, Tremont House (Chicago), 229

conference, Walla Walla Valley (1855), 177–79

conference, Williamsburg (1721), 34

conference, Winchester (1753), 45

Connecticut, 61–62, 75, 125, 127

Connolly, John, 84

Conoghquieson (Canaghquieson) (Kanaghqweasea) (Kanaghwaes) (Kanongyweniyah) (“standing ears of corn”) (Oneida)

Albany conference and, 92

on boundaries, 72, 74

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 54, 68, 70–71, 73, 77, 85, 88–89, 248

W. Johnson and, 64, 89

on land sales, 53–54

on liquor, 46, 53–54

on women, 19

Conquering Bear (Frightening Bear) (Sioux), 176

consensus, 17, 136–37

consent of the people, 17–18, 48

consequences of treaties, 8

Constitution Act of 1982 (Canada), 55

Constitution of the United Cherokee Nation, 156

constitutions, 128

Continental Congress, 92

contracts, 29, 206

Coodey, William (Cherokee), 157

Coosawatie district, 137

Corlaer, 25

Cornelius, Elias, 125

Cornplanter (Seneca), 100, 110, 113

Cornstalk (Shawnee), 90–91

Corn Tassel (Cherokee), 104

Corn Tassel, George (Cherokee), 133–34

Corps of Discovery, 164

corruption, 148. see also bribery

cotton industry, 117

Cotton Kingdom, 117, 147

Covenant Chain, 24, 74

Crawford, Samuel, 188, 189

Crawford, William, 83

Crazy Horse (Oglala), 233

Creek National Council, 125

Creeks (“Red Sticks”), 15, 48, 81. see also individual Creeks

American settlers and, 116–17

ceremonies and, 16

Cherokees and, 25, 123

debt and, 114

Fort Jackson Treaty and, 118

Georgia and, 108

New York Treaty and, 107

Shawnees and, 86

Tahlequah conference and, 156

western, 139

Creek War, 117, 118

Crine (Mohawk), 93

Crockett, Davy, 132

Croghan, George, 14, 40, 45, 66

authority and, 9

character of, 57–58

Connolly and, 84

Fort Pitt negotiations and, 60, 64–65

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 66, 68, 75–76, 77, 80

Franklin and, 60, 61

Indiana Company and, 66

Indian wars and, 89–90

Lydius and, 75

Mohawks and, 57

Montour and, 69

Peters on, 67

Revolutionary War and, 93–94

on settlers, 85, 87

as speculator, 88

on Teedyuscung, 39–40

trip to England, 58–59

Washington and, 83

western frontier and, 57

western tribes and, 88

Croghan, William, 58

Crook, George, 233, 234–35

cross-cultural diplomacy, 12–19

cross-cultural interaction

colonial era and, 15–19

the Crow (Kiowa), 191

Crows, 171, 226. see also Plains Indians

Fort Laramie Treaty and, 174–75

Lone Horn and, 175–76

US sovereignty and, 170

Crow Treaty (1825), 171

Cuerno Verde (Green Horn) (Comanche), 166

Culbertson, H., 175

Culloden, 67

Cumberland, William Duke of, 67

Cumberland Gap, 67

Cumberland-Tennessee-Kentucky region, 77

Curler, Arent van, 25

Currey, Benjamin Franklin, 140, 141, 142, 147

Custer, George Armstrong, 185, 188, 193, 218–19, 233

Custer Died for Your Sins (Deloria), 239

Dagdoga (He Stands). see Watie, Stand

Daily Alta California (newspaper), 173

Dakotas, 174, xii. see also Plains Indians

Dartmouth, Earl of, 82

Dartmouth College, 42, 52, 74

Davis, Edmund, 221

Dawes Act (General Allotment Act) (1887), 234, 236

Dean, James, 42

debt, 114–15

debts, 119

deeds, 44

Deerfield (MA), 26

deerskins, white, 30

Deganawidah the Peacemaker, 16

Delaware River, 38, 39, 77

Delawares (Lenni Lenapes). see also individual Delawares

calumet and, 34

Cherokees and, 25, 76

Croghan and, 61, 64–65, 90

Detroit conference and, 105

Fort Pitt Treaty and, 96–97

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 65, 68, 75

Fort Wayne Treaty and, 116

Hurons and, 25

Iroquois and, 25, 54

Jefferson and, 113–14

W. Johnson and, 76

Johnson Hall conference and, 59–60

Mahicans and, 25

Morgan and, 96

Ojibwes and, 25

T. Penn and, 38

Pennsylvania and, 30, 38–39

Peters and, 68

reservations, 219

Susquehanna attack, 62

Tahlequah conference and, 156

treaty and, 47–48

wampum and, 30

White Eyes and, 97

women and, 18

Delaware State, 94

delegations to London, 15, 30

delegations to Washington, 98–99, 169, 175, 176, 221, 227, 231, 236–37

delegation to New York City, 231, 232

delegation to Philadelphia, 15

Deloria, Jr., Vine, 239

DeMallie, Raymond, 16–17

Denny, William, 33, 39

dependence, Indian, 99, 100, 134, 229

dependence, mutual, 19

De Smet, Pierre-Jean, 175, 189

Devil’s Horn. see Schermerhorn, John F.

Diaquanda (Teyohaquende) (Onondaga), 68, 71, 89

Dinwiddie, Robert, 42, 67

diplomacy. see also negotiations; rituals

American, 98, 103, 227

cross-cultural, 12–19, 98–99

Iroquois, 24, 53

Lone Horn and, 175–76

Plains Indians and, 164–65, 171

power and, 164–65, 173

“dirt king,” 104

diseases

Caddos and, 165

Cherokees and, 150, 152

germ warfare, 54, 58, 68

Iroquois League and, 1

Lone Wolf and, 224

Plains Indians and, 167, 174

power and, 13

treaty locations and, 15

venereal, 57

Dodge, Richard Irving, 221–22, 230

Doer of Justice (Saorghweyoghsta) (William Franklin), 70, 71, 77

Dog Soldiers (Cheyenne), 183, 193, 195, 209, 210–11, 222. see also individual Dog Soldiers

Dohate (Owl Prophet) (Maman-ti) (Touching the Sky) (Kiowa), 223, 224

Donelson, John, 81

Doolittle, James R., 185

Doublehead (Cherokee), 123

Douglas, Stephen, 176

Douglass, Henry, 196

Downing, Lewis (Cherokee), 232

Dragging Canoe (Cherokee), 91, 92

dress. see clothing

Drew, John (Cherokee), 161

drinking. see liquor

Duane, James, 99

Dunlap, R. G., 137

Dunmore, Governor (Lord) (James Murray), 90

Dunmore’s War, 90

Dutch, 3, 4, 25, 26

Dutch language, 42

Dutch Reformed Church, 153

Duthu, N. Bruce (Houma), 242

Duwali (Bowles) (Cherokee), 156

Eastern Woodland Indians, 46, 114

Ecueracapa (Leather Shirt) (Iron Coat) (Comanche), 21

editing, 37

education, 125. see also schools

New Echota Treaty and, 145

Eel River tribes, 116

Eghnisera (Andrew Montour, Sattelihu), 69

Egushawa (Augooshaway) (Gushgushagwa) (Ottawa), 106, 113, 244

Elliott, Joel, 193, 213–14, 218, 230

Emlen, James, 110

empire, 2, 4, 5, 6, 12

English. see also specific colonies

calumet and, 32–33

captives and, 47

French and, 4, 36, 44

neutrality and, 2

wampum and, 31

western Indians and, 72

writing and, 35

English language, 42

Esopus Indians, 37, 295n125

ethnic cleansing, 9, 121

Texas and, 156

Europeans. see also specific nationalities

colonial era and, 4

Indian culture and, 14

Osages and, 165

protocols and, 12

Evans, Lewis, 29

Evarts, Jeremiah (“William Penn”), 131–32

Everett, Edward, 132

extermination, 186

Fairfax, Thomas Lord, 45

Fallen Timbers campaign, 113

Fallon, Benjamin, 170, 171

farming. see agriculture

“father,” 24, 99

Fayel, William, 189, 192

feathers, 30, 34, 64, 102, 194, 197

Federal Power Commission v. Tuscarora Indian Nation (1960), 239

fences, 44, 47, 64, 87

Fenton, William, 67, 70, 79

Fetterman, William, 185

fictive kinship, 12–13, 18

Fillmore, Millard, 174, 175

First Nations tribes, 5, 10

Fishermore (Kiowa), 194, 198, 205

fishing, 240

Fitzpatrick, Margaret (Adams) (Wilmarth) (Wilmott) (Walking Woman) (Arapaho), 184, 197, 198, 210

Fitzpatrick, Thomas (Broken Hand), 174, 175, 184, 197

Five Nations, 1. see also Iroquois (Iroquois League) (Six Nations); specific tribes

flags, 167

Flatheads (Salish), 169, 171, 179. see also Plains Indians

Florida, 98, 125, 223, 224

Forbes, John, 57, 114–15

Forbes, John and Company, 114–15

force. see coercion; US military

Foreman, James, 157

Foreman, Tom (Cherokee), 138

Forks of the Ohio, 57, 58, 75–76

Forsythe, Thomas, 293n90

Fort Bent, 184

Fort Chartres, 84

Fort Duquesne (Fort Pitt) (Fort Dunmore), 57, 69, 84

Fort Johnson, 52

Fort Marion (FL), 224

Fort Niagara, 54, 68, 92, 93

Fort Pitt (Fort Duquesne) (Fort Dunmore), 57, 58, 69, 84, 85. see also Treaty of Fort Pitt (1778)

Fort Randolph, 91

Fort Sill, 219, 222, 223

Fort Stanwix, 93. see also Treaties of Fort Stanwix (1768, 1784)

Fox Indians (Mesquakies), 34, 115, 170, 235

France and Frenchmen. see also Paris, Peace of (1763, 1783); individual Frenchmen

alliances, Indian, 1, 4, 57, 165

Britain and, 20, 53, 76

calumet and, 32–33, 33–34

English and, 4, 36, 44

Indian culture and, 14

Indian support for, 37

as interpreters, 40

W. Johnson and, 53

Plains Indians and, 165–66

Texas and, 165

Virginia and, 81

wampum and, 29–30, 31, 32

Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, 189

Franklin, Benjamin, 6, 58, 60–61, 62, 63, 82, 83, 94

Franklin, William (Doer of Justice) (Saorghweyoghsta), 58, 66, 70, 71, 77, 81, 94, 248

fraud

Greenville Treaty and, 309n51

Henderson treaty (Sycamore Shoals Treaty) and, 104

Indian Springs Treaty and, 118

New Echota Treaty and, 148, 151

Pennsylvania and, 38, 39

private, 2, 4

French and Indian Wars (1754–63), 4, 20, 22, 44, 47–48, 58, 65–66, 67

Frightening Bear (Conquering Bear) (Sioux), 176

Frontenac, Count, 31

Gage, Thomas, 80–81, 86

Galagina (Buck Watie) (Cherokee). see Boudinot, Elias

Gap in the Woods (Howea) (Yamparika Comanche), 236

Gardner, Alexander, 195

Gatling guns, 192, 324n29

Gaustrax (Seneca), 77

General Allotment Act (Dawes Act) (1887), 234

George III, 54, 55, 63, 247

Georgia. see also individual governors

Cherokee homelands and, 122, 135, 137, 141

Cherokees and, 118, 121, 129, 131, 134–35, 136

Corn Tassel and, 134

Creeks and, 118

Creeks and Cherokees and, 108

Hopewell Treaty and, 104

Indian Removal Act and, 133

Jackson and, 117

land claims by, 98

Georgia, Cherokee Nation v., 134

Georgia, Worcester v. (1832), 134

Georgia Guard, 133, 134

German, John and Lydia, 222–23

Germans, 5, 42, 57. see also individual Germans

germ warfare, 54

gifts. see also specific gifts

Buffalo Chief on, 210

captives as, 47, 167

Cheyenne-Kiowa alliance and, 171–72

colonial era and, 19–22, 290n39

Croghan and, 57, 58

Fort Laramie Treaty, 175

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 66, 71, 76, 77

as inducements, 46

W. Johnson and, 52, 89

Lewis and Clark and, 167

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 194, 202, 205–6, 327n66

New Mexico and, 166

treaty and, 167

US commissioners and, 98

writing versus, 35

Gillet, Ransom H., 119

Gilmer, George, 150

Girty, Simon, 108–9

Gist, George (Sequoyah), 128

Given, Joshua (Givens), 236

Glen, (governor of SC), 35

Godfrey, Edward, 202, 218, 324n29

gold, 131, 133, 172, 185, 233

Gold, Harriet Ruggles, 126–27

Good Peter (Oneida), 93, 101, 102

goodwill, 16, 19, 175

gorgets, 21

governments, 17

Grand Ohio Company, 82, 83

Grant, Ulysses S., 219, 229, 231

Grattan, John, 176

Gray Head (Cheyenne Dog Soldier), 195

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 198

“Great Councillor of the Thirteen Fires.” see Washington, George

Great Lakes land, 119, 139

Great Lakes tribes, 54, 61, 240. see also specific tribes

Great Mountain (Onontio) (Chevalier de Montmagny), 25

Great Peace of 1840, 5, 172, 197

Great Peace of Montreal (1701), 1–2, 8, 15, 49

“Great Warriors’ Path,” 63

Greenbrier Company, 67

Greene, David, 135

Green Horn (Cuerno Verde) (Comanche), 166

Grey Beard (Cheyenne Dog Soldier), 205, 222, 223–24

Griffin, Patrick, 88

Grinnell, George Bird, 332n26

Gros Ventres, 175

Guastrax (Genesee Seneca), 68, 248

Guerrier, Edmund, 196–97, 232

Guerrier, Julia (Bent), 196, 197, 198

Guipahko (Lone Wolf) (Kiowa), 183

Gun Merchant (Upper Creek), 48

Gunter, John, 144

Gushgushagwa (Augooshaway) (Egushawa) (Ottawa), 106, 113, 244

Gus-Wen-Tah (Kaswentha). see wampum

Guyasuta (Kayusuta) (Seneca), 54

Haldimand, Frederick, 95

Half Town (Seneca), 100–101

Hall, S.F., 189

Hallowing King (Creek), 97–98

Hamilton, Louis, 218

Hancock, Winfield Scott, 185, 188, 189, 193, 194, 195, 196, 209

Harmar, Joseph, 108, 113

Harney, William S. (Winyan Wicakte) (Woman Killer)

Brulé village destruction and, 176

Fort Laramie Treaty (1867) and, 226, 227

Fort Smith Treaty and, 162

gifts and, 206, 209

image, 187

life history and character of, 187–88

Little Arkansas Treaty and, 184

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 186, 192, 194, 195, 200, 205, 264, 271, 272, 273, 275, 276, 282

US Commission and, 229

Harper’s Weekly (newspaper), 189, 198

Harrison, William Henry, 114, 115–16, 157

Hauptman, Laurence, 161

Having Horns (Bao) (Cat) (Kiowa), 196

Hawkins, Benjamin, 103–4

healing, 243

Heap of Birds (Cheyenne), 223

Hears the Sunrise (Tananaica) (Voice of the Sunrise) (Yamparika Comanche), 222

Heckewelder, John, 25–26, 27, 30, 40

Heizer, Robert, 174

Henderson, James Youngblood, 242

Henderson, John B.

on G. Bent, 184

attitudes, 186, 193–94, 201

on buffalo, 202

Cheyennes and, 209

Harney and, 187, 200, 205

on Indians, 180

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 193–94, 198, 201, 202, 205, 209, 210–11, 226, 229

Henderson, Richard, 91, 104

Hendrick (Mohawk), 24, 44, 51, 52

Henry, Patrick, 89

Herring, Elbert, 143

He Stands (Dagdoga). see Watie, Stand

Hiawatha, 16

Hicks, Elijah, 157

Hidatsas, 172, 175. see also Plains Indians

Hillsborough, Lord, 63, 82, 86

Hitchcock, Ethan Allen, 237

Hitchcock, Lone Wolf v., 238

Hoag, Enoch, 214

Holton, Woody, 89

homelands

Cherokee, 122, 135, 137, 141

Oneida, 110–11

war and treaties and, 2

Honey Eaters (Peneteka Comanches), 183, 200, 204, 214–15

horses, 165–66, 167, 171, 172, 214, 222

hostages, 91, 100, 103

houses of elite Indians, 128

Howea (Gap in the Woods) (Yamparika Comanche), 236

Howland, John, 189, 198

Howling Wolf (Cheyenne), 198, 224

humanitarianism, 182

human rights, international, 243

Hunkpapas, 176

hunting. see also buffalos

Cherokees and, 114–15, 122

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 91

Iroquois and, 1

Jefferson on, 114

rights, 75

settlers and, 87

US expansion and, 107

Hurons, 15, 22, 25, 28, 40, 105. see also individual Hurons

Hyde, George, 332n26

Idaho, 177

ideology, 42

Illinois, 60, 61, 105, 115, 119

“Indian” (“Native American”), xii

Indiana, 77, 105, 115, 153

Indiana Company, 66

Indian appropriations bill (1871), 231, 233

Indian Claims Commission, 235, 238, 241

“Indian country,” 172

Indian department (Britain), 56

Indian Industrial School (PA), 224

Indian negotiators, 7

Indian Office (Bureau of Indian Affairs), 173, 229

Indian Removal Act of 1830, 9, 132, 133

Indian Rights Association, 237

Indian Territory

Boudinot and, 233

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 182

reservations, 183

US Civil War and, 161, 163

US Indian Peace Commission and, 186

Indian Trade and Intercourse Act (1790), 107, 241

Indian Trade and Intercourse Act (1834), 172

Indian wars. see also violence and retaliation; specific battles; specific massacres

Auglaize River conference and, 108

boundaries and, 99

Cherokees and, 91, 92

Croghan and, 58, 89–90

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 86

Jefferson and, 114

Logan and, 88

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 198–99, 217

military and, 229

misunderstandings and, 212

Revolutionary War and, 92, 93

right of conquest and, 105

Stanley on, 212

US Congress and, 105, 185

US power and, 108

western frontier and, 85, 111

industrial revolution, 180

intermarriages, 18, 103, 126–27, 167, 176, 184, 196–97. see also Métis (mixed heritage people)

Internal Revenue Act of 1868, 233

interpretation, 238

interpreters and go-betweens

accuracy and, 37

bribery of, 108

Caddo, 165

colonial era and, 40–43

Comanche, 167

Fort Laramie Treaty and, 175

Fort Pitt Treaty and, 97

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 68

Greenville Treaty and, 113

Lancaster Treaty and, 41

Lewis and Clark and, 169

mediators, 13

Pickering on, 111

Sandusky conference and, 108–9

Teedyuscung and, 39

Iowas, 156, 170, 174, 235

Irish traders, 9. see also individual Irish traders

Iron Coat (Leather Shirt) (Ecueracapa) (Comanche), 21

Iroquoian languages, 41, 42

Iroquois Chain of Friendship, 24

Iroquois (Iroquois League) (Six Nations). see also member nations; sub-tribes; individual representatives

Albany conference, 92

boundaries and, 72

British and, 49–50, 53, 54, 85–86

calumet and, 34

Canandaigua Treaty and, 110–11

Cherokees and, 25, 63–65

claims of, 9

Croghan and, 57, 90

cross-cultural interactions and, 16

Detroit conference and, 105

diplomacy, 24, 53

elder/younger brothers of, 24

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 45, 50, 66, 68, 74–80, 79–80, 85, 89, 100

gifts and, 20–21

government of, 17

Indiana Company and, 66

W. Johnson and, 51, 52, 56, 59, 62, 64, 88

Johnson Hall conference and, 59–60

Kayaderosseras patent and, 65

kinship and, 24–25

Lydius and, 75

memory and, 36

Montour and, 69

Morgan and, 96

names and, 25

negotiation and, 7

New York State and, 96, 101–2

19th century and, 119

Ohio country and, 54

Ohio Indians and, 77

other peoples’ lands and, 49–50, 54, 60, 77, 80, 86

Peace of Montreal and, 1–2, 286n3

Peace of Paris and, 100

Pennsylvania and, 44–45, 62

Pickering and, 110

ratification and, 48

rights of, 43–44

Schermerhorn and, 139

settlers and, 119

stories and, 23

Susquehanna attack, 62

trade and, 12

treaty cloth and, 11

US and, 6

violence of, 1

Virginia and, 81

wampum and, 31, 32

women and, 18–19, 101–2

on writing, 40

Isawanhonhi, Nicolas Vincent (Huron), 28

I-See-O (Kiowa), 225

Isenberg, Andrew, 221

Jackson, Andrew

Cherokees and, 125, 129–30, 129–33, 135, 137, 138, 140, 148

Choctaws and, 118

Fort Jackson Treaty and, 117

Georgia and, 135

New Echota Treaty and, 148

on reservations, 144

Schermerhorn and, 139

on treaties, 132–33

Jacobites, 67

Jacobs, Wilbur, 86

James (King), 14

Jamestown, 13

Jefferson, Thomas. see also Clark, William; Lewis, Meriwether

acquisition of Indian lands and, 113–14, 180

Cherokees and, 133

on Indians, 130

Lewis and Clark and, 169

Logan and, 88

as speculator, 89

Walker and, 67

western tribes and, 164

Jemison, Jacob, 25, 31

Jerome, David H., 235, 236

Jerome Commission (Cherokee Commission), 235–37

John Forbes and Company, 114–15

Johnson, Guy, 57, 65, 66, 68, 78, 92, 93

Johnson, Molly (Mary) (Brant), 19, 51, 52, 57

Johnson, William (Sir William) (Warraghiyagey)

authority of, 9

Board of Trade and, 82

British and, 60

calumet and, 34

calumet/Wampum and, 30, 32

captives and, 47

Conoghquieson and, 46

Croghan and, 59

on Fort Stanwix Treaty, 88

Fort Stanwix Treaty and, 62–63, 65–66, 69–72, 76, 77, 80, 246, 248

Franklin and, 60–61

on gifts, 22

gifts and, 20

Hudson Valley conference, 37

image, 50

Iroquois and, 9, 50, 52, 53, 60, 64, 88

Kayaderosseras patent and, 65

kinship and, 57

life history, 50–53

Lydius and, 75

Mohawk language and, 68–69

Mohawks and, 50–51, 65

New York lands of, 76

Niagara conference and, 55

Ohio nations and, 77

Oneidas and, 73–74

Onondagas and, 62

Senecas and, 54

on settlers, 89

on transactions with Indians, 12

wampum and, 10, 32

western frontier and, 56

women and, 19, 68

Johnson Hall, 92. see also conference, Johnson Hall (1762, ‘65, ‘68, ‘72)

Johnson v. McIntosh (1823), 5, 109

Jones, Dorothy, 14, 84, 90, 98

Jones, Douglas, 194, 202, 210, 213

Joseph, Chief (Nez Perce), 228

journalists. see newspapers (press); individual journalists

justice, 243

Justice, Daniel Heath, 144

Justice Department, 235, 241

Kagama, US v. (1886, 1903), 237–38

Kahmungdaclageh (The Ridge) (Cherokee). see The Ridge

Kahnawake Mohawks, 26, 34, 69

Kamiakin (Yakama), 179

Kanaghqweasea (Canaghquieson) (Kanaghwaes) (Kanongyweniyah) (“standing ears of corn”) (Oneida). see Conoghquieson

Kanawha River, 62, 63, 66, 72, 77, 81, 87, 90, 91

Kanien’kehaka (Mohawk), xii

Kansa Indians (Kaws), 170–71, 216

Kansas

Arapahos and Cheyennes and, 183

Cherokee lands, 163

Indian raids and, 183

Little Arkansas Treaty and, 184

map, 215

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 210–11, 216

non-Indians and, 176

reservations, 183

Senecas and, 119

violence and, 217

Kansas-Nebraska Act (1854), 176

Kansas Pacific Railroad, 184, 186

Kaswentha (Gus-Wen-Tah) (wampum belt), 3. see also wampum belts

Katsienkos (Koietsenkos) (Qóichégàus) (Real/Principal Dogs) (Sentinel Horses) (Kiowas), 191, 197, 207

Kaws (Kansa Indians), 170–71, 216

Kayaderosseras patent, 65

Kayusuta (Guyasuta) (Seneca), 54

Keeper of the Sacred Arrows (Medicine Arrows) (Stone Forehead) (Cheyenne), 211, 216

Kendall, Amos, 125, 135, 158

Kentucky

Boone and, 87

Cherokees and, 91, 122

Fort Stanwix cession and, 90

Henderson and, 104

Shawnees and, 86, 91, 103

Virginia and, 81, 84, 89, 98

Kentucky (Catawba) River, 81, 303n129

Kickapoos, 60, 235

Kicking Bird (Teneangopte) (Tonaenko) (Kiowa)

assassination of, 223

gifts from, 206

image, 203

medals and, 212

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 183, 194, 197, 198, 202, 205

Sheridan and, 218

Warren Wagon Train Massacre and, 220

Killbuck (Delaware), 68, 85

King, Thomas (Oneida), 64

King George’s War (1744–48), 20, 24

kinship

boundaries and, 46–47

calumet and, 33

captives and, 47–48

Cherokees and, 123

Croghan and, 58

“fictive,” 12–13, 18

French and, 287n9

Iroquois and, 24–25

W. Johnson and, 51, 57

metaphors, 99

Plains Indians and, 165

protests and, 120

trade and, 167

women and, 18

Kinzua Dam, 10–11

Kiowas. see also Plains Indians; individual Kiowas

additional compensation, 238

alliances, 171

artists, 224

attacks south of Rio Grande, 172

Black Kettle and, 183

Cheyennes and, 5, 171, 197, 210

Comanches and, 201, 210

Fort Atkinson Treaty and, 176

Jerome Commission and, 235–36, 237

Medicine Lodge Treaty and, 182, 193, 194, 197, 201, 205, 206, 209, 210, 215–16

as prisoners, 223

reservations, 163, 183, 203, 205, 214, 215, 219, 238

resistance by, 184

Texas and, 184

US Indian Peace Commission and, 186

violence of, 218–19, 220, 221