Indian resistance
Subtitle: the patriot chiefs
By: compiled by Alvin M. Josephy, Jr. ; assisted by Jean Strouse.
Contributors: Josephy, Alvin M., 1915-; Strouse, Jean.
Series: Jackdaw -- no. A2; Jackdaw (New York, N.Y.) -- no. A2.
Publisher: Golden Owl Pub.; Jackdaw Pub.
Published: 1993
Place of publication: Amawalk, N.Y; London
Language: eng
Subjects: Indians of North America -- Government relations -- Sources.
Notes: Date taken from study guide.

Portfolio first published in 1972.

Portfolio includes 12 facsimiles, 6 broadsheets, 1 notes sheet, and 1 study guide with reproducible masters.

Includes 12 facsimiles of primary source materials, 1 introductory brochure , and 6 broadsheets.

Includes bibliographical references in notes sheet.
Table of contents: value: Documents: 1. Pages from the first Bible printed in America in any language, translated in the Natick (Mass.) Indian dialect and printed in 1663; value: 2. Paul Revere's drawing of King Philip, actually taken from engravings of Iroquois chiefs who visited England in 1709; value: 3. An engraving "How They Catch Fish," from Thomas Hariot's A Briefe and True Report of the New Found Land of Virginia (London, 1588); value: 4. An engraving, "The Town of Secotan," from the above, showing the layout of an Indian village; value: 5. Pages from Thomas Jefferson's Notes on the State of Virginia (London, 1787) telling the tragic story of Logan, a Mingo chief; value: 6. Portraits of great Indian leaders: The Prophet (Tecumseh's brother), Osceola, Sequoya and Keokuk; value: 7. The frontispiece and title page of the autobiography of the great Sauk and Fox chieftain, Black Hawk; value: 8. Part of a letter written in the Nez Percé language by a chief, the Lawyer, protesting encroachments by whites on reservation land; value: 9. An illustration of Chief Joseph and his followers being pursued by U.S. Troops through the mountains of Idaho in 1877; value: 10. The last page of a Hopi petition in 1894 asking the government for a survey of promised grazing lands; value: 11. Frederick Remington's painting of the Ghost Dance of the Oglala Sioux at the Pine Ridge Agency in South Dakota (1890); value: 12. A map of the location of Indian tribes, drawn in 1865 by George Catlin, the famous painter of Western Indian life.; value: Broadsheets: I. King Philip's War; value: II. Tecumseh and expansion across the Allegheny; value: III. "Manifest Destiny" and its opponents; value: IV. Non-resistant chiefs; value: V. American expansion on the plains; value: VI. Modern Indian policy and the Indian Resistance today.