No comments about Foot Prints In The Sands Of Time.

1 comments about Biographical Dictionary of American Indian History to 1900.

1. Now in a newly revised and expanded edition, Carl Waldman's Biographical Dictionary Of American Indian History To 1900 provides accurate and informative summaries of more than one thousand men and women of significance to Native American history. Organized alphabetically, these succinct profiles include not only the chiefs and war leaders, but the traders, prophets, religious leaders, statesmen, artists, photographers, medicine men an women, scholars, and educators that have helped to shape and mold the spectrum and variety of Native American cultures. This outstanding edition is enhanced with expanded subject indexes, a bibliography/reading list, and a new general index. Also highly recommended for personal, academic, and community library Native American reference collections are the revised editions of Carl Waldman's early works: Atlas Of The North American Indian and Encyclopedia Of Native American Tribes; as well as his definitive, authoritative linguistic study, Word Dance: The Language Of Native American Culture.

1 comments about Medicine Trail: The Life and Lessons of Gladys Tantaquidgeon.

1. Received the book right away. I am pleased with the service. Thank you

No comments about Pope: Architect of the First American Revolution, August 10, 1680.

3 comments about Wind Wolf Woman: The Story of a Medicine Woman.

1. The real-life story of the evolution of a modern-day Sioux medicine woman. A very down to earth and inspiring story. Trained by her grandmother and other elders, Mahinto travelled the world until she became ready to return and "take on the mandtle" of the ancient ones. Her pain and suffering led to wisdom. She has helped many women find their true internal powers and strength. Great book and story.



2. This is by far one of the best books I have ever read.It takes you to places you can only dream about.



3. I have not only had the pleasure of reading this book, but meeting the author. A truly amazing 70+ year old woman who has the ability to take her life's lessons and transform them into a prose that will capture anyone who is interested in the American Indian way of life. This "fictional autobiography" was designed not only to be read cover-to-cover, which will keep you turning the pages, but can be opened at random, and within a few sentences you will get a message on how to (or not to) travel The Red Pathway.

   The book is filled with every type of emotion: Love, hate, fear, humor and dispicable behavior. All of which show how we are all related, not only on this earth but throughout the universe.

   You will not be dissapointed!

No comments about Native North American Biography Edition 1. (Native North American Reference Library).

No comments about Tell Me, Grandmother: Traditions, Stories, And Cultures Of Arapaho People (Women's West).

2 comments about Bernie Whitebear: An Urban Indian's Quest for Justice.

1. The author is justly proud of his brother "Bernie Whitebear". The book provides many facts and stories of Whitebear's accomplishments in fighting for Indian rights. Many of these facts can be be authenticated by going on-line and reading newspaper articles from that time.



2. I knew Bernie Whitebear while I was a teenager in Seattle and he was the first Urban Indian leader I had met. Over the course of time, I found him to be a person who mentored youth and he was a visionary in a very enlightening period for Urban Indians in Seattle. His perseverance and dedication is a testament to his character and reading the book written by Lawney, his brother, about their upbringing makes all the pieces in the puzzle fit and make sense. He came from a humble background (perhaps "poor" as far as wealth) but also one that was rich in morals, values, traditions and culture. This book was a very good read.

No comments about On Native Ground: Memoirs and Impressions (American Indian Literature and Critical Studies Series).

No comments about Autobiography of Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak, or Black Hawk.