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The two works reprinted in this volume represent the pinnacle of the career of one of the most remarkable American archaeologists of the early 20th century, Clarence Bloomfield Moore. Moore's Certain Aboriginal Remains of the Black Warrior River (1905) and Moundville Revisited (1907) brought the Moundville site in Alabama to the attention of the scholarly world in dramatic fashion by offering a splendid photographic display and expert commentary on its artifactual richness. Moore was the leading southeastern specialist of his day and the most prolific excavator

Mississippian culture --- Indians of North America --- Archaeological expeditions --- Temple Mound culture --- Mound-builders --- Expeditions, Archaeological --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Antiquities. --- Antiquities --- Culture --- Ethnology --- Moore, Clarence B. --- Moore, Clarence Bloomfield, --- Travel --- Alabama --- Moundville Archaeological Park (Moundville, Ala.) --- Mound State Monument (Ala.)

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Mississippian culture --- Indians of North America --- Chiefdoms --- Ethnic & Race Studies --- Gender & Ethnic Studies --- Social Sciences --- Chieftaincies --- Chieftainships --- Political anthropology --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Temple Mound culture --- Mound-builders --- Politics and government. --- Economic conditions. --- History. --- Politics and government --- Economic conditions --- History --- Culture --- Ethnology --- Antiquities --- Southern States --- Antiquities.

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The encounter of natives and colonists in New England is a rich source of folklore and scholarship. The story, which usually ends with the defeat of Metacom (King Philip) in 1676, tells of how the natives were overwhelmed by the colonists. That picture, though rich and deeply tragic, is misleading. Disease, economic and ecological intrusion, and political and military pressures did alter native life. Some groups were largely destroyed or driven out by the English. But. Many others persisted in the region, as villages or as networks of families and individuals on the margins of colonial society. Their history offers a new and enlightening view of eighteenth-century New England. Behind the Frontier tells the story of the Indians in Massachusetts as English settlements moved past them between 1675 and 1775, from King Philip's War to the Battle of Bunker Hill. Daniel R. Mandell explores how local needs and regional conditions shaped an. Indian ethnic group that transcended race, tribe, village, and clan, with a culture that incorporated new ways while maintaining a core of "Indian" customs. He examines the development of Native American communities in eastern Massachusetts, many of which survive today, and observes emerging patterns of adaptation and resistance that were played out in different settings as the American nation grew westward in the nineteenth century.

Indians of North America --- Gender & Ethnic Studies --- Social Sciences --- Ethnic & Race Studies --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- History --- Social conditions. --- Cultural assimilation --- Social conditions --- Culture --- Ethnology

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North and Central American indian languages --- Quebec [Province] --- Indians of North America --- 813 Methodologie --- 844.1 Minderheden --- 846.1 Etniciteit --- 846 Identiteit --- 847 Onderwijs --- 882.4 Noord-Amerika --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Languages --- Culture --- Ethnology --- Québec (Province) --- Languages.

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Ancient human groups in the Eastern Woodlands of North America were long viewed as homogeneous and stable hunter-gatherers, changing little until the late prehistoric period when Mesoamerican influences were thought to have stimulated important economic and social developments. The authors in this volume offer new, contrary evidence to dispute this earlier assumption, and their studies demonstrate the vigor and complexity of prehistoric peoples in the North American Midwest and Midsouth. These peoples gathered at favored places along midcontinental streams to harvest mussels and other

Kitchen-middens --- Caves --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Indians of North America --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Caverns --- Grottoes --- Rock shelters --- Rockshelters --- Landforms --- Speleology --- Middens, Kitchen --- Sambaquis --- Shell heaps --- Shell middens --- Shell mounds --- Animal remains (Archaeology) --- Terremare --- Congresses. --- Surveying --- Antiquities --- Culture --- Ethnology --- Watson, Patty Jo, --- Mammoth Cave National Park (Ky.) --- Big Bend Sites (Ky.) --- Kentucky