Constitution Act 345
Dominion of 179
Dorset culture 12
embassy for 370
Expo ‘67 301
First Northwest Rebellion
186
Dudley George 384
government of 250
Grand Council of the Crees
318–319
Hawthorne Report
299–300
hunting rights to Métis 409
Indian Act 195, 258, 359
Indian Advancement Act
213
Indian leaders in 197
Indian policy of 147
Indian status laws 344
Iroquois Indians movement
to 106–107
James Bay and Northern
Quebec Agreement
329–330
James Bay Hydroelectric
Project 315–316, 320,
360, 375, 376
Mackenzie Valley Pipeline
324, 332, 421
Manitoba Act 187
Meech Lake Accord 355,
365
Métis 186
money to combat Native
poverty 419
North American Indig-
enous Games 366
northern 21
Nunavut territory 341,
369–370, 384, 387
Office of Native Claims
326
Ontario Native protesters
422
Order of Canada 300
outlaws potlatch ceremony
213
Quebec 39, 50, 319, 355,
365–366, 372
Sitting Bull followers escape
to 198
Billy Taylor 377–378
White Paper 307, 310, 315Canadian Native(s) 312,
339, 383
Canadian troops 187–188,
214–215
Canadian-U.S. border 114
Canarsee Indians 57
Cannon, T. C. 318
Canyon Records 283, 403
Capitol Building 159–160
captives 70, 73, 76
Cardinal, Douglas
372–373, 395
Carlisle Indian Industrial
Boarding School 204,
205, 224, 236–237
Carson, Kit 135, 168, 171
Carter, Forrest 367
Carter, Jimmy 334, 343, 368
Cartier, Jacques 27, 36, 39
Castillo, David 417
Catawba Indians 210, 295,
330, 374
Catholic Church 32, 272,
342, 350, 405, 413
Catholicism 52, 59, 332
Catlin, George 138, 147
cavalry, U.S. 135, 191
Cayuga Indians 104, 416
Cayuse Indians 143, 149,
152
Census Bureau, U.S. 229,
291–292, 368, 401
“Chaco Phenomenon” 20
Champlain, Samuel de 47,
50, 51, 52, 53
Charbonneau, Jean-Baptiste
(son of Sacagawea) 119,
128
Cherokee Indians 149–150.
See also Ross, John
arrive in Indian Territory
146
artists’ work dedicated 415
assassination of leaders 146
attack on British posts and
settlements 89
attack on white settlers 102
as British allies 88
capital invaded by Union
troops 166
Chickamauga Creek
103–104
Choate v. Trapp 241
death of Will Rogers 269elect new principal chief
390
Ralph Waldo Emerson and
137–138
Gallahan v. Holyfield 345
Georgia legal jurisdiction
over 131
Hopewell, Treaty of 108
joint council of Eastern
and Western 349
Keetoowah Society
founded 162
leaders perform healing
ceremony at massacre
site 411
Wilma Mankiller 351–
352
Ruth Muskrat attends
Christian conference
in China 252–253
“Old Settler” relocation to
West 126
and Removal 134–135,
145
same-sex marriage 420
signing of Articles of
Agreement 82
Tellico Dam suit dismissed
342
war with Texas Rangers
144–145
written constitution 131
Yamasee War 80
Cherokee Nation v. State of
Georgia 137
Cherokee Phoenix (tribal
newspaper) 131, 132,
133, 140
Cherokee Telegraph (newspa-
per) 147–148
Cherokee War 89
Cheyenne Indians
attacked during Hancock
campaign 179
attack troops at Platte
Bridge 174
Black Kettle 170, 171,
183–184, 388
cede lands in Treaty of
Fort Wise 163
Dull Knife camp de-
stroyed 198
flee Indian Territory reser-
vation 199–200at Fort Robinson 202
Hayfield battle 180
Little Bighorn, Battle of
196
Rosebud, Battle of
195–196
surrender at Sweetwater
Creek 185
U.S. troop attack at
Solomon Fork 160
Wagon Box battle 180
Wolf Mountains, Battle
of 198
Yellow Hand scalped 196,
197
Chichimec Indians 40–41
Chickamauga Creek
103–104
Chickasaw Indians 80,
158, 230–231, 407
Chief Bender. See Bender,
Charles Alfred
Chief Joseph 152, 199,
200, 202–203, 215
Chief Osceola 417
“Chief Seattle speech” 371
children 66–67
Chinook Indians 403, 413,
418
Chippewa Indians 359–
360, 378
Chisholm, Jesse 172
Choate v. Trapp 241
Choctaw Code Talkers 249,
362
Choctaw Indians
Atoka Agreement 230–
231
cede land to U.S. 127
and Chickasaw Indians 80
Choate v. Trapp 241
civil war 84
Code Talkers 249, 362
Dancing Rabbit Creek,
Treaty of 136–137
and hurricane Katrina
417–418
and Hernando de Soto 39
trade rivalries 84
Christianity 28, 32, 36, 37,
54, 252–253, 355–356.
See also Catholicism;
missions
Chumash Indians 156, 336Chronology of American Indian History