History - Primary Sources: Native Americans

Typescripts of interviews conducted 1967–72 with Indians in Oklahoma regarding their history and culture. It focuses on four areas: traditional way of life, changes in life and culture since the end of the reservation, contemporary life and culture, and beliefs about the past. (Univ. of Oklahoma)

Over 32,000 letters, diaries, and ledgers; vintage and contemporary photographs; oral history interviews; films; and maps. Collection covers the past century and addresses topics such as Colorado River and Grand Canyon; Native American history and culture (Four Corners area); Land use and the environment; and Economic development. (Northern Arizona Univ.)

Treaties, dictionaries, books, articles, and government publications documenting the historical, cultural, and ecological impact of the First (Indian) Nations of Southern Oregon and Northern California. (Southern Oregon Univ.)

16th-century engravings. (Birmingham Public Library)

(Translated) Documents relations between Jesuits and Native Americans. (Creighton Univ.)

More than 500 digitized photographs by James W. Schultz, showing Montana's Native American people (including the Arapaho tribe) and places in and around Browning, Montana and Glacier National Park during the early 20th century. (Univ. of Montana)