Name: Michigan's Company K: Anishinaabe Soldiers, Citizenship, and the Civil War (en Inglés)
SKU: 56216842
Price: 2018.93 MXN
Availability: InStock
Author: Cassidy, Michelle K.
ISBN: 9781611864632

portada Michigan's Company K: Anishinaabe Soldiers, Citizenship, and the Civil War (en Inglés)

Michigan's Company K: Anishinaabe Soldiers, Citizenship, and the Civil War (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Michelle K. Cassidy

Editorial

Michigan State University Press

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

308

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

22.6x15.2x1.8 cm

Peso

0.43 kg.

ISBN13

9781611864632

Categorías

Ee. uu. región del medio oeste
C. 1800-c. 1861 (época de la exploración y la expansión en estados unidos)
1861-1877 (período de la guerra civil estadounidense y época de la reconstrucción)
Relativo a los pueblos nativos de los estados unidos (ee.uu.)
Pueblos indígenas
Historia de américa
Historia social y cultural
Historia local

Michigan's Company K: Anishinaabe Soldiers, Citizenship, and the Civil War (en Inglés)

Michelle K. Cassidy (Autor) · Michigan State University Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Michigan's Company K: Anishinaabe Soldiers, Citizenship, and the Civil War (en Inglés)"

As much as the Civil War was a battle over the survival of the United States, for the men of Company K of the First Michigan Sharpshooters, it was also one battle in a longer struggle for the survival of Anishinaabewaki, the homelands of the Anishinaabeg--Ojibwe, Odawa, and Boodewaadamii peoples . The men who served in what was often called 'the Indian Company' chose to enlist in the Union army to contribute to their peoples' ongoing struggle with the state and federal governments over status, rights, resources, and land in the Great Lakes. This meticulously researched history begins in 1763 with Pontiac's War, a key moment in Anishinaabe history. It then explores the multiple strategies the Anishinaabeg deployed to remain in Michigan despite federal pressure to leave. Anishinaabe men claimed the rights and responsibilities associated with male citizenship--voting, owning land, and serving in the army--while actively preserving their status as 'Indians' and Anishinaabe peoples. Indigenous expectations of the federal government, as well as religious and social networks, shaped individuals' decisions to join the U.S. military. The stories of Company K men also broaden our understanding of the complex experiences of Civil War soldiers. In their fight against removal, dispossession, political marginalization, and loss of resources in the Great Lakes, the Anishinaabeg participated in state and national debates over citizenship, allegiance, military service, and the government's responsibilities to veterans and their families.