Theodore Roosevelt
Nature and History Association |
Native History Books
Please call or e-mail for book and item availability.
During the slow winter season some items may not be in stock. |
M-E ECCI AASHI AWADI
by: Noelle Sullivan and Nicholas Peterson Vrooman
|
|
| This is the story of the Knife River Indian Villages, their people, and the roles they played in the development of the North American continent. It is a story of cultural growth and a tale of tragedy. |
|
|
Buffalo Bird Woman's Garden: Agriculture of the Hidatsa Indians
as told by: Gilbert L. Wilson |
|
Buffalo Bird Woman shares her horticultural secrets. She describes a year of activities in the garden from preparing and planting fields, to cultivating, harvesting, and storing foods. 129 pages
|
|
|
Waheenee: An Indian Girl's Story
as told by herself to Gilbert L. Wilson |
|
The narratives of Waheenee displays diversity and offer an inside look into the daily lives and activities of a Hidatsa woman. 189 pages |
|
|
Sakakawea, Bird Woman
by:Russell Reid |
|
This booklet offers a straightforward review of the Shoshone woman's life and the controversies surrounding her legacy. 26 pages |
|
|
Five Indian Tribes of the Upper Missouri: Sioux, Arickaras, Assiniboines, Crees, & Crows
by: Edwin Thompson Denig
|
|
A great description of the early west and the life of the land's native people.260 pages
|
|
|
Sacagawea Cookbook
by: T. Everson, L. Lesmeister, & J. Everson |
|
A collection of contemporary recipes that includes works of art by Michael Haynes, Charles Russell, Carl Wilmar, John Clymer, Paul Kane, and several others.
|
|
|
The Truth about Sacajawea
by: Kenneth Thomasma & Agnes Vincent Talbot |
|
A book filled with facts as written by Lewis and Clark about the woman who helped them along their way. 96 pages
|
|
|
Goodbird the Indian: His Story
by: Edward Goodbird at told to Gilbert L. Wilson |
|
| This vivid account offers unique insights and valuable information on the Hidatsa peoples' first years on the Fort Berthold reservation beginning in the 1870s. 78 pages |
|
|
A Taste of Heritage: Crow Indian Recipes & Herbal Medicines
by: Alma Hogan Snell |
|
A collection from generations of Crow Indian recipes, age-old plant medicines, healing remedies, and revelations of those plants used to enhance beauty.
|
|
|
Native American Gardening
by: Michael J. Caduto & Joseph Bruchac
|
|
Native American Gardening is filled with stories that use nature to teach about relationships between people and the earth.
|
|
|
Grandmother's Grandchild: My Crow Indian Life
by: Alma Hogan Snell
|
|
| Grandmother's Grandchild is the remarkable story of Alma Hogan Snell, a Crow woman brought up by her grandmother, the famous medicine woman Pretty Shield. |
|
|
Buffalo Nation
by: Ken Zontek
|
|
The Native North American effort to restore the buffalo nation has inspired interest in cultural and spiritual relationships between this great animal animal and man. |
|
|
The Tipi: Portable Homes of the Plains
by: Scott Thybony
|
|
| This quick guide to the Indian tipi is packed full of pictures and detailed information about this Native American dwelling. 16 pages |
|
|
The Earthlodge:
by: Francis Moul |
|
This quick guide to the Earthlodge is packed full of pictures and detailed information about this Native American dwelling. 16 pages |
|
|
Heetunkas Harvest: A Tale of Plains Indians
by: Jennifer Berry Jones |
|
.A great tool to teach children about sharing and the Native American way of life.
|
|
|
Knife River Indian Villages
National Historic Site

Annual Winter Event held in March.
Photo courtesy of park staff.
|
Do All Indians Live in Tipis?
by: Wilma Pearl Mankiller
|
|
| Have you ever wondered where Native Americans came from or if they really used smoke signals? If so this is the book for you as it is jammed packed with to all of your quetions about Native Americans. |
|
|
Knife River Indian Villages
National Historic Site

Annual Winter Event held in March.
Photo courtsey of park staff. |