Audiobook

American Indians

School students is Starr's intended audience of this work. The easy-to-read stories discuss and describe a wide range of topics such as food, money exchange, dances, hunting, dress, war, burials. Over two-dozen North American tribes are reviewed in the book. - Summary by Mario Pineda

Year of Publication: 1898Genres: Social Science (Culture & Anthropology)

Running Time: 05 hours 10 minutes 34 seconds

#	Chapter Name
1	Preface. - I. Some General Facts About Indians mpinedag	11:03
2	II. Houses mpinedag	9:11
3	III. Dress mpinedag	8:56
4	IV. The Baby and Child mpinedag	8:59
5	V. Stories of Indians mpinedag	11:53
6	VI. War mpinedag	8:40
7	VII. Hunting and Fishing mpinedag	9:48
8	VIII. The Camp-Fire mpinedag	9:00
9	IX. Sign Language on the Plains mpinedag	8:45
10	X. Picture Writing mpinedag	8:43
11	XI. Money mpinedag	10:14
12	XII. Medicine Men and Secret Societies mpinedag	7:35
13	XIII. Dances and Ceremonials mpinedag	10:28
14	XIV. Burial and Graves mpinedag	8:55
15	XV. Mounds and Their Builders mpinedag	11:43
16	XVI. The Algonkins mpinedag	10:01
17	XVII. The Six Nations mpinedag	10:19
18	XVIII. Story of Mary Jemison mpinedag	9:36
19	XIX. The Creeks mpinedag	9:23
20	XX. The Pani mpinedag	9:09
21	XXI. The Cherokees mpinedag	9:56
22	XXII. George Catlin and His Work mpinedag	9:18
23	XXIII. The Sun Dance mpinedag	8:33
24	XXIV. The Pueblos mpinedag	9:58
25	XXV. The Snake Dance mpinedag	9:27
26	XXVI. Cliff Dwellings and Ruins of the Southwest mpinedag	9:10
27	XXVII. Tribes of the Northwest Coast mpinedag	9:13
28	XXVIII. Some Raven Stories mpinedag	7:57
29	XXIX. Totem Posts mpinedag	7:24
30	XXX. Indians of California mpinedag	9:05
31	XXXI. The Aztecs mpinedag	8:53
32	XXXII. The Mayas and the Ruined Cities of Yucatan and Central America mpinedag	9:16
33	XXXIII. Conclusion mpinedag	10:03