Choctaw Indians
Choctaw - chŏkˈtô, Native North Americans whose language belongs to the Muskogean branch of the Hokan-Siouan linguistic stock (see Native American languages). They formerly occupied central and S Mississippi with some outlying groups in Alabama, Georgia, and Louisiana. Choctaw culture was similar to that of the Creek and Chickasaw, who were their enemies in repeated wars. The Read More...
Read full-text books and articles on:
Choctaw Indians
-
1.
-
2.
-
3.
Choctaws at the Crossroads: The Political Economy of Class and Culture in the Oklahoma Timber Region
by Sandra Faiman-Silva. 280 pgs.
-
4.
Source Material for the Social and Ceremonial Life of the Choctaw Indians
by John R. Swanton. 282 pgs.
-
5.
-
6.
-
7.
Untangling the Roots of Dependency: Choctaw Economics, 1700-1860, in American Indian Quarterly
by Stephen P. Van Hoak. 16 pgs.
-
8.
-
9.
The Supreme Court's Role in Choctaw and Chickasaw Dispossession, in The Geographical Review
by Jon T. Kilpinen. 17 pgs.
-
10.
The Great Father: The United States Government and the American Indians (Chap. 8 "The Emigration of the Southern Tribes")
by Francis Paul Prucha. 1310 pgs.
-
11.
-
12.
The Cultural Transformation of a Native American Family and Its Tribe, 1763-1995: A Basket of Apples
by Joel Spring. 214 pgs.
-
13.
Early Effects of Technology on the Oklahoma Choctaw Language Community, in Language, Learning & Technology
by F. Wayne Coston, Marcia Haag. 12 pgs.
-
14.
