ALICE NASH is Associate Professor of Native American and Early American History at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. Her research interests center on the impact of colonization on the indigenous peoples of northeastern North America with a particular focus in family and gender relations. She is the author of Spirit, Power and Protocol: Wabanaki Histories to 1800 (forthcoming)CHRISTOPH STROBEL is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. He teaches courses in world, Native American, African, and Middle Eastern history. Much of his research and writing deals with issues of race and colonization.

• IntroductionChronologyTHE EASTERN WOODLANDS1. Daily Life among the Algonkians2. Daily Life in the Iroquois Confederacy3. Daily Life in the Colonial Northeast4. Daily Life in the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes5. Daily Life in the SoutheastTHE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI WEST6. Daily Life in the Southwest7. Daily Life in California and the Great Basin8. Daily Life in the Pacific Northwest9. Daily Life on the Great Plains10. The Survival of the "Disappearing Indian"BibliographyIndex

Arranged geographically, starting with the Eastern Woodlands and working west, this volume tells the story of peoples constantly adjusting to the ever-more-pressing dangers and adversity of encroaching white settlement in their lands. It also examines the strain experienced by Native Americans while trying to maintain a semblance of normal daily life in the face of change. Extensive notes, bibliography, chronology, illustrations, and primary-source documents supplement the fine text.

ALICE NASH is Associate Professor of Native American and Early American History at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. Her research interests center on the impact of colonization on the indigenous peoples of northeastern North America with a particular focus in family and gender relations. She is the author of Spirit, Power and Protocol: Wabanaki Histories to 1800 (forthcoming)CHRISTOPH STROBEL is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. He teaches courses in world, Native American, African, and Middle Eastern history. Much of his research and writing deals with issues of race and colonization.

• IntroductionChronologyTHE EASTERN WOODLANDS1. Daily Life among the Algonkians2. Daily Life in the Iroquois Confederacy3. Daily Life in the Colonial Northeast4. Daily Life in the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes5. Daily Life in the SoutheastTHE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI WEST6. Daily Life in the Southwest7. Daily Life in California and the Great Basin8. Daily Life in the Pacific Northwest9. Daily Life on the Great Plains10. The Survival of the "Disappearing Indian"BibliographyIndex

Arranged geographically, starting with the Eastern Woodlands and working west, this volume tells the story of peoples constantly adjusting to the ever-more-pressing dangers and adversity of encroaching white settlement in their lands. It also examines the strain experienced by Native Americans while trying to maintain a semblance of normal daily life in the face of change. Extensive notes, bibliography, chronology, illustrations, and primary-source documents supplement the fine text.

ALICE NASH is Associate Professor of Native American and Early American History at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. Her research interests center on the impact of colonization on the indigenous peoples of northeastern North America with a particular focus in family and gender relations. She is the author of Spirit, Power and Protocol: Wabanaki Histories to 1800 (forthcoming)CHRISTOPH STROBEL is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. He teaches courses in world, Native American, African, and Middle Eastern history. Much of his research and writing deals with issues of race and colonization.

• IntroductionChronologyTHE EASTERN WOODLANDS1. Daily Life among the Algonkians2. Daily Life in the Iroquois Confederacy3. Daily Life in the Colonial Northeast4. Daily Life in the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes5. Daily Life in the SoutheastTHE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI WEST6. Daily Life in the Southwest7. Daily Life in California and the Great Basin8. Daily Life in the Pacific Northwest9. Daily Life on the Great Plains10. The Survival of the "Disappearing Indian"BibliographyIndex

Arranged geographically, starting with the Eastern Woodlands and working west, this volume tells the story of peoples constantly adjusting to the ever-more-pressing dangers and adversity of encroaching white settlement in their lands. It also examines the strain experienced by Native Americans while trying to maintain a semblance of normal daily life in the face of change. Extensive notes, bibliography, chronology, illustrations, and primary-source documents supplement the fine text.