"American Indians" by Frederick Starr is a late 19th-century historical exploration designed to inform young readers about the varied cultures, ways of life, and past experiences of Native American tribes, highlighting the swift transformations happening in their communities. Organized into chapters that examine housing, clothing, customs, and more, the book strives to paint a complete portrait of Native American existence. Right from the beginning, the author states his goal: to offer a resource for children that promotes an understanding of American Indians, whose ways of life were quickly vanishing or adapting. The book starts by setting up important subjects like the categorization of tribes, their languages, and their past struggles to survive. It kicks off with general information about American Indians, covering their appearances, diverse cultures, and communal living, making it clear that they were not just wandering hunters, which builds the base for a deeper study into different tribes, their customs, and how they dealt with the world around them.
American Indians
By Frederick Starr
Discover a fading world of diverse cultures, communal living, and transformational challenges faced by American Indian tribes through the stories of their housing, clothing, and customs.
Summary
About the AuthorFrederick Starr was an American academic, anthropologist, and "populist educator" born in Auburn, New York.
Frederick Starr was an American academic, anthropologist, and "populist educator" born in Auburn, New York.
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