Wed Nov 17 06:37:08 2010 UTClccn-n79-821590.600.661.00n 79082159oca00314686aHagan, William T.(William Thomas),1918-Hagan, William ThomasHagan, W. T.(William Thomas),1918-Hagan, Wm. T.(William Thomas),1918-lccn-n80-60348Parker, Quanah1845?-1911lccn-n84-142029Welsh, Herbert1851-1941lccn-n83-1686Indian Rights Associationlccn-n79-59328Josephy, Alvin M.1915-2005lccn-n79-56663Prucha, Francis Paullccn-n79-60566Black HawkSauk chief1767-1838lccn-n50-31664Grinnell, George Bird1849-1938lccn-n82-102524Leupp, Francis Ellington1849-1918lccn-nr88-12627Goodnight, Charles1836-1929lccn-no93-2271Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions (U.S.)Hagan, William T.(William Thomas)1918-Hagan, William T.(William Thomas)1918-100Black Hawk,--Sauk chief,--1767-1838FolkloreIowaNew York (State)Black Hawk War (1832)Indian reservationsIroquois IndiansPioneersRangelandsTexasCattle tradeRanchersRanch lifeFrontier and pioneer lifeTexas--Texas PanhandleGoodnight, Charles,--1836-1929Texas--J.A. RanchIndian land transfersUnited States.--Cherokee CommissionOklahoma--Indian TerritoryIndians of North America--Civil rightsIndians of North America--Land tenureIndian reservation policeCriminal justice, Administration ofIndian courtsIndians of North America--Legal status, laws, etc.Comanche Indians--Government relationsBibliographyComanche Indians--Kings and rulersComanche IndiansParker, Quanah,--1845?-1911BiographyBureau of Catholic Indian Missions (U.S.)Grinnell, George Bird,--1849-1938SourcesGarland, Hamlin,--1860-1940Lummis, Charles Fletcher,--1859-1928Roosevelt, Theodore,--1858-1919North AmericaMerriam, C. Hart--1855-1942Leupp, Francis Ellington,--1849-1918Sauk IndiansFox IndiansIndian Rights AssociationWelsh, Herbert,--1851-1941Indians of North AmericaUnited StatesIndians, Treatment ofIndians of North America--Government relationsHistory191819491950195319561957195819591961196219631966196819691970197119741975197619771979198019811983198419851988198919901993199519971998200320074196821410896book970.5e933715402221287239ocn000426382sw000426382:lccn-n79-82159Falsebook19610.63Hagan, William T

This is a concise account of Indian-white relations which has become one of the standard histories of the subject. Questions concerning Indian jurisdiction in their nations within a nation have been tested in cases relating to issues such as water and fishing rights and the Indians' exercise of their traditional religions.

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In Theodore Roosevelt and Six Friends of the Indian, William T. Hagan describes the efforts by six prominent individuals and two institutions to influence the conduct of Indian affairs during the administrations of President Theodore Roosevelt. The institutions are the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions and the Indian Rights Association. The six men are Francis E. Leupp, Herbert Welsh, C. Hart Merriam, George Bird Grinnell, Charles F. Lummis, and Hamlin Garland. Each of these men attempted to influence the implementation of Indian policy. All had had some contact with Roosevelt prior to his presidency, and some had sought his intercession on Indian affairs when he served as Civil Service commissioner, governor of New York, and U.S. vice president. As a result of these contacts, Roosevelt entered the White House relatively well informed on tribal affairs. As president he proved remarkably responsive to the six men's views, even when it brought him into conflict with members of his own cabinet. Hagan outlines the divisions along religious lines and the political rivalries behind the contest for the support of President Roosevelt. The vagaries of Indian administration by the federal government are evident, as is the unfortunate situation of noncitizen tribal peoples living as wards of the United States. Theodore Roosevelt and Six Friends of the Indian presents to the reader a new Roosevelt who differs from the Indian-hating chauvinist so frequently encountered in the literature. This book reveals that in fact Roosevelt sympathized with the plight of the Indians and respected their institutions and culture.

+-+49047615359059787ocn026396140sw026396140:lccn-n79-82159Falsebook19930.64Hagan, William T

Quanah Parker is a figure of almost mythical proportions on the Southern Plains. The son of Cynthia Parker, a white captive whose subsequent return to white society and early death had become a Texas frontier legend, Quanah rose from able warrior to tribal leader on the Comanche reservation. Other books about Quanah Parker have been incomplete, are outdated, or are lacking in scholarly analysis. William T. Hagan, the author of United States-Comanche Relations, knows Comanche history.

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