Termination of Federal supervision over certain tribes of Indians. Joint hearings, Eighty-third Congress, second session.

pt.1. Utah. February 15, 1954. 87 p. --pt.2. Texas. February, 16, 1954. pp. 89-131. --pt.3. Western Oregon. February 17, 1954. pp.133-194. --pt.4. Klamath Indians, Oregon. February 23, 24, 1954. pp.195-349. --pt.4-A. Klamath Indians, Oregon. April 19, 1954. 112 p. --pt.5. California Indians. March 4, 5, 1954. pp. 351-577. --pt.6. Menoninee Indians, Wisconsin. March 10-12, 1954. pp. 579-772. --pt.7. Flathead Indians, Montana. February 25-27, 1954. pp. 773-1025. --pt.8. Seminole Indians, Florida. March 1-2, 1954. pp. 1027-1150. --pt.9. Makah Tribe, Washington. February 24, 1954. pp. 1151-1203. --pt.10. Indians of Nevada. Held at Reno, Nevada. April 16, 1954. pp. 1207-1311. --pt.11. Sac and Fox, Kickapoo and Potawatomi tribes. February 18, 1954. pp.1313-1419. --pt.12. Turtle Mountain Indians, North Dakota. March 2-3, 1954. pp. 1421-1604.

Federal government's relationship with American Indians : hearings before the Special Committee on Investigations of the Select Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred First Congress, first session.

Item 1009-B-5, 1009-C-5 (microfiche).

To grant to Indians living under federal tutelage the freedom to organize for purposes of local self-government and economic enterprise. Hearing[s], Seventy-third Congress, second session, on S. 2755.

Burton K. Wheeler, chairman.

Survey of conditions of the Indians in the United States. : Hearing before a subcommittee of the Committee on Indian affairs, United States Senate, Sixty-ninth Congress, second session, pursuant to S. Res. 341, a resolution providing for a general survey of the condition of the Indians in the United States, and for other purposes. February 23, 1927.

Lynn J. Frazier, ehairman.

Treaties between the United States of America and the several Indian tribes, from 1778 to 1837 ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Description of the province of New Sweden. Now called, by the English, Pennsylvania, in America.

Published also in v. 3 [pt. 1] of the Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

A memoir on the history of the celebrated treaty made by William Penn with the Indians : under the elm tree at Shackamaxon, in the year 1682 /

Mode of access: Internet.

An inquiry into the animism and folk-lore of the Guiana Indians /

"Works of reference" : p. 113-116.

Early history of New England : being a relation of hostile passages between the Indians and European voyagers and first settlers : and a full narrative of hostilities, to the close of the war with the Pequots, in the year 1637 : also a detailed account of the origin of the war with King Philip /

"List of subscribers": p. [305]-309.

A Hand-book of the church's mission to the Indians : in memory of William Hobart Hare, an apostle to the Indians.

Compiled by a committee consisting of Elizabeth H. Lane, Matilda Markoe and Julia L. Schulte.

Forty-two years amongst the Indians and Eskimo pictures from the life of the Right Reverend John Horden, first bishop of Moosonee /

Mode of access: Internet.

Some correspondence between the governors and treasurers of the New England company in London and the commissioners of the United Colonies in America, the missionaries of the Company and others, between the years 1657 and 1712.

"Preface" signed: John W. Ford.

The wigwam and the warpath, or, Tales of the red Indians /

Mode of access: Internet.

Housing of American Indians on reservations, an overview.

Mode of access: Internet.

Genetic evidence supports recolonisation by Mya arenaria of western Europe from North America

The softshell clam Mya arenaria (L.) is currently widespread on the east and west coasts of North America. This bivalve also occurs on western European shores, where the post-Pleistocene origin of the species, whether introduced or relict, has been debated. We collected 320 M. arenaria from 8 locations in Europe and North America. Clams (n = 84) from 7 of the locations were examined for mitochondrial DNA variation by sequencing a section of the cytochrome oxidase 1 (COX1) gene. These were analysed together with 212 sequences, sourced from GenBank, from the same gene from 12 additional locations, chiefly from eastern North America but also 1 site each from western North America and from western Europe. Ten microsatellite loci were also investigated in all 320 clams. Nuclear markers showed reduced levels of variation in certain European samples. The same common COX1 haplotypes and microsatellite alleles were present throughout the range of M. arenaria, although significant differences were identified in haplotypic and allelic composition between many samples, particularly those from the 2 continents (Europe and North America). These findings support the hypothesis of post-Pleistocene colonisation of European shores from eastern North America (and the recorded human transfer of clams from the east to the west coast of North America in the 19th century).