Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 10Carleton University, 1979 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 26
We will ask first why a significant number of New England Indian groups rejected the dominant colonial religion and then why they changed their minds . II Our understanding of the conversion in the seventeenth century of the Indians of ...
We will ask first why a significant number of New England Indian groups rejected the dominant colonial religion and then why they changed their minds . II Our understanding of the conversion in the seventeenth century of the Indians of ...
Page 138
Some of the Plantation Indians clearly chose a non - English house form . ... It is possible that a large percentage of the Natick Indian population lived in " tents " or other non - permanent dwellings late into the 18th century .
Some of the Plantation Indians clearly chose a non - English house form . ... It is possible that a large percentage of the Natick Indian population lived in " tents " or other non - permanent dwellings late into the 18th century .
Page 140
11 11 with few exceptions , each Indian probated was entitled " Indian Planter , " whereas , within the English communities , individuals were variously described as " yeoman , " husbandmen , " " gentleman , etc.
11 11 with few exceptions , each Indian probated was entitled " Indian Planter , " whereas , within the English communities , individuals were variously described as " yeoman , " husbandmen , " " gentleman , etc.
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Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
MEANINGS | 16 |
H Christoph Wolfart University of Manitoba | 37 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
Abnaki Algonquian American animate appears Brunswick Carleton University century Champlain Chesapeake area Chimo clause Collections colonial Comp conjunct considered contain continued conversion Cree culture curriculum dash dialects dictionary discussion distinct early England English European evidence examples fact final Francis French give given History House important included independent Index Indians indicate initial involving James John John River Lake language Latin linguistic living Maine Maliseet marked materials meaning medicines Michigan Micmac Montagnais Museum native North noted occur Ojibwa Passamaquoddy person phrase plants position possible present pronoun question records refer relations relative river rule Saint seems sentence social Society speakers stories structure suggest term third Thomas traditional tribe University verb village vowel Wabanaki writing