History, asked by jeenugarg71936, 1 year ago

Indigenous sources include manuscripts written on....

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Answered by nk2139530
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Explanation:

American Indian Correspondence: Presbyterian Historical Society Collection of Missionaries' Letters, 1833-1893

A collection of letters that describe Native peoples and cultures, tribal factionalism, relations with the U.S. government and the many problems and achievements of the work of the missionaries.

American Indian Boarding Schools at DPLA

This collection of photos and documents shows what life was like for the many children enrolled in American Indian boarding schools.

American Indian Histories and Cultures

Political, social and cultural impacts of the expanding western frontier upon American Indian life from earliest contact to mid- 20th century. Includes manuscripts, artwork, photographs, interactive maps, printed materials and newspapers and an interactive chronology.

American Indian Movement (AIM)

The AIM was a political movement that asserted Indigenous rights. Red Power is also strongly associated with it. This collection gathers together FBI files created between 1968-1979 to illustrate the evolution of AIM as an organization of social protest and the development of a strong Indigenous political movement whose legacy is still apparent today.

American Indian Movement (AIM) at DPLA

This primary source set uses documents, photographs, videos, and news stories to tell the story of the first decade of the American Indian Movement.

Barren Lands Collection (Toronto)

This site documents two exploratory surveys of the Barren Lands region west of Hudson Bay, in northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan and the area now known as Nunavut. Drawing on materials from the J.B. Tyrrell, James Tyrrell and related collections at the Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto, it includes over 5,000 images from original field notebooks, correspondence, photographs, maps and published reports.

Digital Archival Database Project

This database contains thousands of Métis historical documents, genealogical information, Hudson's Bay Company records, Church missionary records, and personal Métis accounts. There are three basic document sets: Protestant and Catholic sacramental records (birth, marriage, death) from a variety of missions between Michilimackinac in the east and Fort Edmonton to the west; Census data from Red River and Manitoba; and Fur trade records from west of the Rockies.

History of Survivance: Upper Mid-West 19th Century Native American Narratives

A series of objects of both Native and non-Native origin that tell a story of extraordinary culture disruption, change and continuity during 19th c., and how that affects the Native population of Minnesota today.

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