Search Results: Indian from Crabtree's Collection Old Books

NY: McGraw-Hill. VG in G DJ. (1974). 1st ptg. Daughter of a French Indian who in the mid-1800s became the last head chief of the Omahas. .

NY: Perennial. VG PB. (1985). 1st PB ed. Weaves rare and profound teachings of the Medicine Path with remarkable story of a warrior woman's gateway of initiation. . Some tanning on edges. .

NY: Scholastic. VG Hardback. (1999). Mean Mouth shouts diretions. There are so many men in blue. She says we are going to The Place of the Soldiers. Now is the . time to stop raiding and stealing and become the kind of people that the Great White Father wants us to be. Her story. Book sellers stick on front cover .

Albuquerque, NM: Univ. of New Mexico Press. G PB. (1977). Back cover damaged and water stained. 47 photos & 266 line drawings, best single listing of Kachintihu available. .

NY: Dover. VG PB. (1975). How did the Indians make their canoes, tipis, traps, war bonnets, & bark lodges? How did they treat women, dance, marry? .

NY: Dover. VG PB. (1969). Reprint. Plains Indians from different tribes speaking different languages were able to communicate facts and feelings when they . met through gestures with their hands and fingers. Sl edge wear. .

San Francisco: Harper. VG PB. (1991). 8th ptg. ...captures the spirit of my ancestors & makes the reader know each of us is the marriage of the Sky Nation & Earth Mother... .

San Francisco: Harper. VG PB. (1991). 1st ptg thus. ...captures the spirit of my ancestors & makes the reader know each of us is the marriage of the Sky Nation & Earth Mother... .

Chamberlain, SD: St. Josephs Indian School. VG PB.

Greenfield Center, NY: Greenfield Review Press. VG PB. (1983). 1st ed ss. Sl corner and edge wear. .

Turtle Island (Knox, ME): Little Letterpress. VG PB. (1990). Who they gonna teach you to kill now, Injun?...And for what? Their own ends? For gold, beads, land and trinkets.. Mohawk, . Micmac?" from Brother. .

Las Vegas, NV: K.C. Pubs. VG PB. (1990). 9th ptg. "The use of fetishes by Indians date from pre-Columbian times but their use is probably as prevalent today" from introduction. .