Bison Americanus. Sixty million roamed the Great Plains in the early 1500s. By 1900 fewer than a thousand survived. The story of these great, shaggy beasts is presented in articles …

Meet some of the oldest inhabitants of the United States and discover how they lived, what they believed, and where are they now. Enjoy a profile of Will Rogers, a section on Chero …

In this issue, we meet the cliff dwellers of the Southwest. These ancient Pueblo Indians built their homes in the cliffs of the canyons, where they farmed, hunted, and perfected bo …

This issue marks the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus’s voyage across the “Ocean Sea.” Although he did not know that two continents lay between him and Asia, Columbus’s ac …

Arranged by region, this illustrated collection includes stories, legends, poems, and traditional craft projects of Native American peoples from the Arctic to Mexico. The glossary …

The nomadic people who first inhabited the windswept, treeless land where the summers are short and winters barely see a few dim hours of twilight a day, had the Artic to themselve …

Caddo, Yuchi, Seminole, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Calusa, Timucua. These are the names of just some of the tribes that inhabited the southeastern portion of the United States in the cent …

In honor of American Indian Heritage month, COBBLESTONE devotes this issue to the Ojibwe. One of the largest groups of American Indians today, the Ojibwe migrated from the east coa …

Cobblestone takes a look at the past and present of the Northwest Coast American Indian cultures. Readers will pow-wow with the Chinook, Makah and Tlingit Indians to name just a fe …

Meet an Iroquois chief, the little people, the three sisters and more in this edition that illustrates how these proud people have held on to their identity and preserved much of t …

When you add up the number of dead and wounded and factor in the colonial population in the 1670s, King Philip's War is the deadliest and most destructive war in the history of Ame …

What combination of significant events preceded the Battle of Little Bighorn? Why and how did the Sioux refuse to be moved from the sacred Black Hills? What role did the buffalo ha …

Before Europeans first arrived in the Americas, more Native Americans lived in what is now California than in any other part of today's United States. Today, California is once aga …

This issue illuminates the lives and cultures of Southern California Indians, past and present. If you've watched any Western movies, you may think of cowboys and Indians as enemie …

The difficult and fascinating history of the hard won Navajo Nation, also known as Dinetah, "Land of the People," is retold through articles such as The Long Walk, The Hide-Out at …

Feel as though you're attending a great powwow - hear the soft jangling of a Jingle Dress and the steady beat of the drum group. Try a recipe for Indian Tacos, make some Native Ame …

The Irish, the Phoenicians, the Chinese, and the Welsh are all plausible answers to the question this provocative issue poses. Evidence of those who might have come before Columbus …

Step back in time to the world of early North American cultures. Join early hunters of the Plains, and the A:shiwi for a brief outline of an oral tradition of their creation. Ventu …

Visit Pueblo families in some of the 19 pueblos of New Mexico, including a classroom at Jemez Pueblo. Follow Pueblo children playing basketball and practicing the traditional Buffa …

Learn about the history, ceremonies, basket-weaving art, modern industry, and indigenous housing style of the proud people call themselves "The Unconquered People." See how they w …

Two crafts, a recipe and a puzzle are included in this expanded issue that focuses on the way of life, traditions and beliefs, and traumatic changes that affected the Sioux and oth …