William E. Unrau tells how the Kansa Indians were reduced from a proud people with a strong cultural heritage to a remnant forced against their will to take up the whites' ways.

There is a great deal of information on the native peoples of the United States, which exists largely in national publications.

Herring, an archivist with the National Archive and Records Administration, tells the story of those who are still Indians, and still in Kansas.

Miner and Unrau show Kansas at midcentury to be a moral testing ground where the drama of Indian inheritance was played out.

Uses the alphabet to introduce children to Native American ideas and culture.

In The Darkest Period, Ronald D. Parks tells the story of those years of decline in Kanza history following the loss of the tribe’s original homeland in northeastern and central Kansas.