Good for: Finding primary source records of Native American and indigenous groups in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Contains: Manuscripts, artwork, and rare printed books.
Dates covered: 1400-1950s.
Good for: Finding national periodicals, local community news and student publications from an Indigenous perspective.
Contains: Newspaper pages.
Dates covered: 1828-2016.
Good for: Researching Native American history, life, and culture.
Contains: Bibliography.
Dates covered: 1500s-present.
Good for: Studying cultures and ethnic groups.
Contains: Anthropological studies.
Good for: Understanding and analyzing Native American migration and resettlement throughout U.S. history, as well as U.S. Government Indian removal policies and subsequent actions to address Native American claims.
Contains: Research tool with data on Native American migration and resettlement.
Dates covered: 1789-2016.
Good for: Gaining insights into the United States Indian gaming industry.
Contains: Revenue data, market summaries, trends, and economic impact analysis.
Dates covered: 2015-present.
Good for: Evidence of the relationship between the U.S. government and Native American individuals and communities.
Contains: Treaties, correspondence, photos, census rolls, Dawes packets, and enrollment cards.
Dates covered: 1792-1940.
Good for: Researching interactions between the U.S. government and American Indian tribes.
Contains: Handwritten correspondence.
Dates covered: 1800-1824.
Good for: Conducting academic research on all subjects.
Contains: Journal, magazine, and newspaper articles.
Good for: Searching scholarship about the history of the United States and Canada.
Contains: Citations to journal articles and books by historians and social scientists.
Dates covered: 1955 - current.
Good for: Learning about Native American and immigrant groups in the western U.S.
Contains: Encyclopedia entries.
