Indigenous peoples -- America
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Scope Note: DU Scope note: Use for LCSH: Indians
Prefer the most specific natural geographic region applicable; avoid the use of colonially imposed boundaries, unless the work described is explicitly limited to a specific state, county, etc., and covers more than [provisionally 7] named nations, tribes or bands.
For convenience, the Western Hemisphere has been divided into five basic geographical regions: North America, Mexico, Central America, West Indies and South America. Works pertaining to Indigenous groups located within the confines of one of these regions are entered under Indigenous peoples of the pertinent region, e.g.: Indigenous peoples of North America; Indigenous peoples of Mexico.
LCSH scope note for the geographical subdivision of America: Here are entered works discussing collectively the lands of the Western Hemisphere. Works on that portion of the earth's surface consisting of North and South America and adjacent islands and oceans, with approximate boundaries at longitudes 20⁰W and 160⁰E, are entered under [Western Hemisphere.]LCSH Scope note for so-called "Indians": Here are entered works on the aboriginal peoples of the Western Hemisphere, including Eskimos. Works on the inhabitants of India in general are entered under: East Indians. For convenience, the Western Hemisphere has been divided into five basic geographical regions: North America, Mexico, Central America, West Indies and South America. Works pertaining to Indian groups located within the confines of one of these regions are entered under Indians of the pertinent region, ...
Found in 166 Collections and/or Records:
''The Kinship of a Tanoan-speaking community in Tusayan'' by J. Walter Fewkes, 1894
File
Identifier: M060.02.0013.0020
Abstract
Typescript article
Dates:
1894
''The Sio Shalako at the First Mesa, July 9, 1916'', 1916
File
Identifier: M060.02.0013.0022
Abstract
Typescript article
Dates:
1916
Thomas Russell Garth Papers
Collection
Identifier: M233
Abstract
Thomas Russell Garth (1872-1939) was a world authority on racial traits and psychology. He was on the faculty of the University of Denver from 1922 until his death in 1939. He wrote a biography of Henry Augustus Buchtel, who was an early Chancellor of the University of Denver and Governor of Colorado. Garth was a prolific writer on the physical and psychological aspects of race. His papers at the University of Denver include some of his writings and a collection of photographs of...
Dates:
1918-1931
Tribal government-American Indian Chicago Conference, 1961
File
Identifier: M060.02.0011.0033
Abstract
Correspondence, reports
Dates:
1961
Tribal government-Miscellaneous; Indian Education, 1961-1962
File
Identifier: M060.02.0011.0035
Abstract
Offprints, reports
Dates:
1961-1962
Tribal government-National Congress of American Indians, 1955-1960
File
Identifier: M060.02.0011.0034
Abstract
By-laws & constitution, reports, convention programs
Dates:
1955-1960
Tribal government-Pueblo, Navajo, Seminole, Choctaw, 1953-1961
File
Identifier: M060.02.0011.0032
Abstract
Correspondence, reports, newspaper and magazine articles
Dates:
1953-1961
Turtle Dance Songs of San Juan Pueblo, 1972 February 13
Item
Identifier: M060.03.0015.00001
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
This series contains phonograph records.
Dates:
1972 February 13
Underhill--American Indian Religion, 1962-1974
File
Identifier: M060.01.0004.0009
Abstract
Articles and lectures
Dates:
1962-1974
Underhill--Galley Proofs--The Red Man's Religion, 1965
File
Identifier: M060.01.0005.0004
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
This series contains research materials.
Dates:
1965