Selected UI Databases
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Selected UI Print Resources
There are currently an estimated 17,000 American Indians living in Iowa.
American Indian treaties: a guide to ratified and unratified colonial, United States, state, foreign, and intertribal treaties and agreements, 1607-1911 (Main KIE 19 .D45 2015)
American Indian treaties : the history of a political anomaly. by Francis Paul Prucha. (Main KF8205 .P75 1994)
Documents of American Indian diplomacy : treaties, agreements, and conventions, 1775-1979 / [compiled by] Vine Deloria, Jr., and Raymond J. DeMallie ; with a foreword by Daniel K. Inouye. (Main Oversize (FOLIO KF8202 1999)
- Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology (Smithsonian)
- Index to Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology
- Cohen's Handbook of Federal Indian Law (2012)
- Index to Decisions of the Indian Claims Commission
- Expert Testimony Before the Indian Claims Commission
- Index to the Expert testimony before the Indian claims commission : the written reports
- Documents of American Indian Diplomacy: Treaties, Agreements, and Conventions, 1775-1979
- Documents of United States Indian Policy
- Guide to American Indian Documents in the Congressional Serial Set (1817-1899)
- Handbook of North American Indians
- Index to U.S. Executive Branch Documents, 1789-1909 (CIS)
- Kappler Revisited : An Index and Bibliographical Guide to American Indian Treaties. (Charles D. Bernholz)
- List of Documents Concerning the Negotiation of Ratified Indian Treaties, 1801-1869
- Survey of Conditions of the Indians in the U.S.
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- Read Native 2021American Indian Library Association invites you to participate in the inaugural reading challenge. With this challenge we support and recognize our Indigenous authors, scientists, legislators, storytellers, and creators throughout the year, not just during the national Native American Heritage month.
Throughout the year, find and read books and publications by and about Native Americans; visit tribal websites; search peer reviewed scholarly journals; visit Native-owned bookstores; and check with Native librarians for all of the best sources for learning more about Native Americans and Indigenous people around the world.