Indians of North America--Missions, Navajo Indians, Navajo Indians--Missions, Zuni dance, Zuni Indians--Missions, Zuni Indians--Religion, Zuni Indians--Rites and ceremonies, Zuni Indians--Social conditions, and Zuni Indians--Social life and customs
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs United States. Office of Indian Affairs
Call Number:
Zc13 G7 In25
Image Count:
5
Description:
"An emergency conservation news sheet for ourselves" (subtitle varies)., First two issues lack dates and volume numbering., Issued by the United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs under variant names, including Office of Indian Affairs., Mar./Apr. 1945 issue not published; Ceased with issue of May/June 1945?, Publication suspended Aug. 1-Oct. 1, 1937., and Vol. 2, no. 16 misbound in vol. 1.
Publisher:
The Office,
Subject (Topic):
Indians of North America--Industries--Periodicals and Indians of North America--Periodicals
A rare group of illustrated history magazines devoted to important figures and events in African American history. Published in the 1960s and 1970s, the series is designed to encourage young readers to “develop interest for further study” by employing a “a new approach to history.” The Golden Legacy series also hoped to “implant pride and self-esteem in Negro youth while dispelling myths in others.” Figures and subjects featured in the series include “Joseph Cinque and the Amistad Mutiny,” “The Saga of Harriet Tubman: The Moses of her People,” “The Life of Matthew Henson,” “Black Cowboys” and “Toussaint L’Overture and the Birth of Haiti.”
Description:
Copy 1.
Subject (Geographic):
New Haven (Conn.) --1830-1840 and New Haven (Conn.) --1850-1860
Subject (Name):
Amistad (Schooner) --1830-1850 and Cinque
Subject (Topic):
African Americans --Biography --Periodicals and African Americans --History --Periodicals