Del Norte Public Library

With topical essays by noted authorities, this is still the most detailed and documented state history.

Describes the world of Chima, where powerful tribes use CHI orbs to power their vehicles, weapons, and themselves.

Documents the forced removal in 1838 of the Cherokee Nation from the southeastern United States to Oklahoma. Shows the suffering endured by the Cherokees as they lost their land and the difficult conditions they endured on the trail. Describes how thousands of Cherokees died during the Trail of Tears, nearly a quarter of the nation, including most of their children and elders.

He was half Apache, half white. As a boy, he had seen his Indian mother gunned down by the hated bluecoats during an attack on his village. Now, years later, here he was, Wade Chisholm, scout for the US Cavalry, alone in Apache country, asked to locate the hostiles. Amournful sound filled the desolate desert. The Apache death chant. Chisholm was as good as dead.

"The present volume takes up the narrative where Advancing the frontier left it."

The fate of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel has fascinated Jews and Christians throughout the ages. Hillel Halkin, a distinguished writer and translator, has long been intrigued by the old legend that the tribes still exist in distant corners of the earth -- a legend that, like nearly all contemporary investigators of the subject, he considered to lack all factual basis. In 1998, he accompanied a Jerusalem rabbi and dedicated Lost Tribes hunter to China,...

Jack Crab, who is 111 years-old, discusses his life as a White man and as a Cheyenne Indian.

Provides a history of the Trail of Tears--the removal of the Cherokee people from their land by the white Americans--and discusses the hardships they faced and the reasons for their removal.