Faith in paper [electronic resource] : the ethnohistory and litigation of upper Great Lakes Indian treaties / Charles E. Cleland ; with Bruce R. Greene ... [and others].
During the last quarter of the twentieth century, the native people of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota made numerous complaints that their long-standing treaty agreements with the United States were being totally ignored by their state and local governments. Faith in Paper explores the epic clash...
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Language: | English |
Published: |
Ann Arbor :
The University of Michigan Press,
[2011]
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Variant Title: |
Faith in Paper: The Ethnohistory and Litigation of Upper Great Lakes Indian Treaties |
Format: | Electronic eBook |
Contents:
- Part 1. Exploring the origins of indian treaties
- Introductory notes
- The treaty
- The foundations of treaty making
- The invention of Euro-American and Indian treaty making
- Treaties and American law
- Part 2. Usufructuary litigation
- The treaties of 1836 and 1855
- United States volume Michigan / by Bruce R. Greene
- United States volume Michigan / by Marc Slonim
- The treaties of St. Peters (1837) and La Pointe
- Lac Courte Oreilles band volume Wisconsin / by Kathryn L. Tierney
- Milles Lacs band of Chippewa Indians and others volume State of Minnesota and others / by Marc Slonim
- The Menominee and the coming of Europeans
- Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin volume Thompson / by Bruce R. Greene
- Part 3. Reservation issues
- The boundary of the Keweenaw Bay Reservation
- Keweenaw Bay Indian Community volume Michigan / by Bruce R. Greene
- Factionalism and removal : the Stockbridge and Munsee, 1830-56
- State of Wisconsin volume Stockbridge-Munsee Community and Robert Chicks / by Brian Pierson
- The ethnohistory of the Mille Lacs Reservation boundary
- County of Mille Lacs volume Melanie Benjamin and others / by Marc Slonim
- The treaties of Detroit, August 2, 1855, and Saginaw, October 18, 1864
- Allotment and land loss on the Keweenaw Bay reservation
- Keweenaw Bay Indian Community volume Naftaly / by Skip Durocher
- Part 4. Conclusions
- The benefits of reestablished treaties.