Elkswatawa

About this book

In the early 19th century, as the United States expanded westward, tensions between settlers and Native American tribes intensified. "Elkswatawa: or, The Prophet of the West. A Tale of the Frontier" by French delves into this turbulent era, exploring the profound cultural clashes and the quest for identity amidst the chaos. Central to the narrative are the themes of spiritual leadership and the struggle for autonomy, embodied in the character of Elkswatawa, a prophetic figure advocating for unity among Indigenous peoples. This historical novel is essential reading for students, civic activists, and historians seeking to understand the complexities of frontier life and the enduring impact of these encounters on American society.

More books by author: Flint, Timothy

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  Pattie's Personal Narrative, 1824-1830; Willard's Inland Trade with New Mexico, 1825, and Downfall of the Fredonian Republic; and Malte-Brun's Account of Mexico

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  The First White Man of the West Life and Exploits of Col. Dan'l. Boone, the First Settler of Kentucky; Interspersed with Incidents in the Early Annals of the Country.