
American History Review: Tecumseh and the Prophet
Charismatic Shawnee brothers lead Indian resistance to American expansion in early years of the republic
Charismatic Shawnee brothers lead Indian resistance to American expansion in early years of the republic
The stories of settlements that briefly claimed toeholds in North America before vanishing
Jerome Greene looks at the Northern Cheyennes' desperate and ultimately tragic 1878–79 flight for freedom
Louis Kraft takes another look at the 1864 Sand Creek massacre, the beginning of the end for the Cherokee and Arapaho way of life
The Lenape chief Tamanend was a trusted negotiator and brought peace to the Delaware Valley for 70 years
A brief history of one of the most fortified sites in North America, the scene of several 18th century military clashes
Maj. Gen. Arthur St. Clair led the U.S. Army on a punitive expedition against Northwest Territory tribes in 1791—few of his troops would survive the campaign
Will Bagley assesses the last of the frontier Indian clashes fought between the Mormon arrival in 1847 and Brigham Young's 1877 death
Gary Clayton Anderson shares a new perspective on the roots of the 1862 Dakota War
Readers share dispatches about the 1885 Frog Lake Massacre, guns of the Johnson County War, the prairie, bison and Theodore Roosevelt
Texans' futile battle for access to gold and Pacific ports
The first president's cool head and respect for science helped a young America survive smallpox and yellow fever
Michael Donahue's well-researched book chronicles the Indian fights of George Armstrong Custer
The retired University of Oklahoma Press chief editor isn’t about to ride off into the sunset
Robert Watt presents the stirring second volume of his trilogy about Mimbreño Apache Chief Victorio
Contributor Gregory Michno recognizes that disagreements and controversy go with the territory when one writes about history