
The Five Indian Nations of Canada
By Cadwallader ColdenLength7h 17m
About this audiobook
Cadwallader Colden's 'The Five Indian Nations of Canada' delves into the complex history and cultural traditions of the indigenous tribes in Canada, specifically focusing on the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca nations. The book combines Colden's firsthand accounts and detailed observations with a scholarly analysis of the political, social, and economic structures of these tribes. Colden's writing style is both informative and engaging, immersing readers in the rich tapestry of native culture while providing a critical perspective on the interactions between these nations and European settlers. Through meticulous research and thoughtful reflection, Colden paints a vivid portrait of an often overlooked aspect of Canadian history. As a prominent figure in colonial America, Colden's interest in Native American culture and interactions with these tribes inform his insightful narrative in 'The Five Indian Nations of Canada.' Readers interested in indigenous history, anthropology, and colonial studies will find this book to be a valuable and enlightening resource, shedding light on the complexities of intercultural relations in early Canada.
Audiobook details
Rating★★★★ 4.0 (94)
Includes Amazon, Goodreads, LibraryThing
GenreHistory
Length7 hrs 17 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateJan 4, 2022
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1The History of American Indians (Based on Original Notes and Manuscripts)
2The History of the Five Indian Nations of Canada
3Part I. The History of The Five Nations, From the Time the Christians First Knew Any Thing of Them, to That of the Revolution In Great-Britain
4The Preface to the First Part
5Vocabulary
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6Introduction
7Chapter I. Of the Wars of The Five Nations With The Adirondacks And Quatoghies
8Chapter II. The Wars and Treaties of Peace of The Indians Of The Five Nations With The French, From 1665 To 1683, And Their Affairs With New-York In That Time
9Chapter III. Of the Transactions of The Indians Of The Five Nations With the Neighbouring English Colonies
10Chapter IV. Mr . De La Barre' S Expedition, and Some Remarkable Transactions In 1684
11Chapter V. The English Attempt to Trade in the Lakes, And The French Attack The Senekas
12Chapter VI. Colonel Dongan's Advice to The Indians. Adario's Enterprize, And Montreal Sacked by The Five Nations
13Part II. The History of The Five Indian Nations Of Canada, From the Time of the Revolution to the Peace Of Reswick
14The Preface to the Second Part
15Chapter I. The State of Affairs In New-York And Canada, At the Time of The Revolution In Great-Britain
16Chapter II. A Treaty Between the Agents Of Massachuset's Bay, New-Plymouth, And Connecticut, And The Sachems Of The Five Nations, At Albany, In the Year 1689
17Chapter III. An Account of a General Council of The Five Nations At Onondaga, To Consider the Count De Frontenac' S Message
18Chapter IV. The French Surprise Schenectady. The Mohawks Speech of Condoleance on That Occasion
19Chapter V. The Five Nations Continue the War With The French; The Mohawks Incline to Peace ; Their Conferences With The Governor Of New-York
20Chapter VI. The English Attack Montreal By Land, In Conjunction With The Indians, And Quebeck By Sea
21Chapter VII. The French And The Five Nations Continue the War All Winter With Various Success . The French Burn A Captain Of The Five Nations Alive
22Chapter VIII. The Five Nations Treat With Captain Ingoldsby
23Chapter IX. The French Surprise and Take Three Mohawk Castles
24Chapter X. The Treaties and Negotiations The Five Nations Had With The English And French, In the Years 1693 And 1694
25Chapter XI. The War Renewed . The French Repossess Themselves Of Cadarackui Fort, And Find Means to Break Off the Treaty Between The Five Nations And Dionondadies
26Chapter XII. The Count De Frontenac Attacks Onondaga In Person, With the Whole Force Of Canada. The Five Nations Continue the War With The French, And Make Peace With The Dionondadies
27Chapter XIII. The Conduct Which The English And French Observed, In Regard to The Five Nations, Immediately After the Peace Of Reswick