The Seminole
The Seminole by Liz Sonneborn, published by Franklin Watts in 2002, is a 63-page exploration of the lives and histories of the Seminole Indians. This book examines how their culture has evolved throughout American history and provides insights into contemporary life on Seminole reservations. Written in English, it serves as an informative resource for understanding the complexities of Native American experiences.
Readers will find a comprehensive introduction to Native American studies, as the book weaves together various aspects of Seminole life, including culture, traditions, and historical struggles. Drawing from primary source materials and historical archives, it addresses topics relevant to social studies and American history curricula, making it a valuable addition for those interested in the people and places of the United States.
Official synopsis Publisher
The lives and histories of the Seminole Indians are explored in this book that discusses how their culture has changed and developed throughout American history.This book also discusses what life is like on the Seminole reservations today.
An excellent introduction to Native American studies, Indians of the Americas weaves together the people, culture, traditions, crafts, food, history, and struggle for survival of some of the first groups to call America home. Fascinating and comprehensive, each book in the series draws from primary source materials as well as historical archives to address the topics most frequently covered in social studies and American history curricula.
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