Indians and the Frontier

After the civil war Indians and the borders changed like other countries in the United States. Immigrants are striking the earth. This leads to a significant increase in the population, which means that more land will be used. Border slowly divide among the masses and people began to claim their bet. When the land was swallowed, the Indians thought they were robbed of their rights. The number of Indians far exceeds a number and the skill is skillful. In the final decisive battle, injured knee, the Indians lost 146 deaths and 51 injured in the United States.

The Spanish era The various people and culture that the Europeans first discovered in Texas, and the different history of each group endangered the concept of Indian. Texas is not only the Spanish - Indian and British - Indian borders, but also multi border, Spain - Anglo Comanche - Wichita - Apache etc. At the border, multiple groups will act for each reason. However, some generalizations apply to all Texas Indian groups. Firstly, especially after the mission and military forces touched people for their infection, the diseases introduced by the Europeans made them dissatisfied (see health and medicine). More widely, anthropologist John C. Ewers eradicated about 95% of the Texas Indians between 1530 and 1890 and confirmed at least 30 major pandemics (mainly smallpox and cholera).

After the civil war Indians and the borders changed like other countries in the United States. Immigrants are striking the earth. This leads to a significant increase in the population, which means that more land will be used. Border slowly divide among the masses and people began to claim their bet. When the land was swallowed, the Indians thought they were robbed of their rights. The number of Indians far exceeds a number and the skill is skillful. - As the first ethnographic journalist in Indian culture, George Catlin played an important role in Westerners' glimpse of North American Indian culture and photography culture "not civilized." After the expedition of Lewis and Clark, Kathrin began painting for famous Indian leaders wearing their traditional costumes and recorded his experience through a series of letters.