Title: Cheyenne-Arapaho education, 1871-1982
First published: 1997
Description: Once free and allied nations living on the northern plains of Wyoming, the Cheyenne and Arapaho people were forced to leave their ancestral homelands and relocate to the southern plains of Oklahoma. Under the terms of an 1867 treaty, they endured over a century of constantly changing government assimilation policy based on a three-pronged program of Christianization, civilization, and education.

Cheyenne-Arapaho Education, 1871-1982 is Henrietta Mann's powerful and moving account of the educational experiences of the two tribes during this long and painful period. A drama of human dimensions about individuals, families, tribes, and the federal government, Cheyenne-Arapaho Education is based upon the oral histories of several generations of the tribes - most notably Mann's own recollections as well as those of her great grandmother, White Buffalo Woman, a Cheyenne born in 1852.
Subjects: Education, Cheyenne Indians, Arapaho Indians, Indians of north america, west (u.s.), Indians of north america, education
LC classification: E99.C53 M35 1997