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"California's earliest European colonists - Russian merchants and Spanish missionaries - depended heavily on Native Americans for labor to build and maintain their colonies, but they did so in very different ways. This book brings together disparate skeins of the past - including little-known oral histories, native texts, ethnohistory, and archaeological excavations - to present a new view of how native cultures fared under these two colonial systems. Kent Lightfoot's work, which incorporates the holistic methods of historical anthropology, explores the surprising ramifications of these long-ago encounters for the present-day political status of native people in California."--BOOK JACKET.
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Subjects
Commerce, Federal aid to Indians, Federally recognized Indian tribes, First contact with Europeans, Franciscans, History, Indians of North America, Missions, Politics and government, Race relations, Social policy, Franciscans, missions, Indians of north america, first contact with europeans, Indians of north america, missions, Indians of north america, commerce, United states, politics and government, United states, social policy, United states, race relations, First contact with other peoplesPlaces
California, United StatesShowing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?
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Indians, missionaries, and merchants: the legacy of colonial encounters on the California frontiers
2005, University of California Press
in English
0520208242 9780520208247
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 271-318) and index
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