White Man Honors Indian Names On Maps Across States
The article surveys Indians whose names adorn towns counties and villages across many states. It highlights Osceola Pocahontas Black Hawk Tecumseh Red Jacket Hiawatha and numerous chiefs with places named in their honor, noting the complex history behind these memorials and the spread of such names nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osceola
Florida
Ever- Blades
Arkansas
Illinois
Indiado
Missouri
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Iowa
Michigan
Nebraska
Tallapoosa
Creek Country
Payne's Landing
Mississippi
Mert
Pocahontas
Matoake
Matoka
Powhatan
Virginia
Jamestown
Pokshantes
John Smith
Argall
Potomac
Rebecca
John Eolfe
England
Alabama
Tennessee
West Virginia
Ma'ketawimesheka
Kas
Black Sparrow Hawk
Black Hawk
Rock River
Monroe
Towa
Witness
Indiana
Colorado
Pontiac
Cube
Tecumseh
Snibessee
Maumee River
Mand River
Cahokia
Tlinois
Red Jacket
Hiawatha
Sa-goye-wat-ha
Halawatha
Halon
League of the Iroquois
Confederation of the Five Nations
Kansas
Utah
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Longfellow
Little Bignatha
Nokomis
Illnois
Minnnesota
Allquippa
Allaquippa
Youghipheny River
Allegheny County
Dequoin
Jean Baptiste Ducoigne
Kaskaskia
Geronimo
Ariz
Okla
Keokuk
Keokuk Falls
Kiyo’kaga
Alert
Fox
Iowa City
Lewistown
Lewis
Micanopy
Fla
Fort Mackinac
Fort Stephenson
Poweshlek
Iowan
Prophetstown
White Cloud
the Prophet
Quanah
Texas
Quanahl” Parker
Cynthia Ann Parker
Peta Nocona
Red Cloud
Neh
Makpiya Luta
Roosevelt era tax policy stirs debate on investments and spending
A Washington commentary argues that government spending and new tax rules shape the postwar upturn. It notes the risk to ventures funded by “sucker money,” the effect of high taxes on winnings, and how Ohio and Rhode Island politics test New Deal finance tactics. It warns of future battles over utility costs and distribution charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Ohlio
Ohio
House of Representatives
Charles V. Truax
Davey
Truax
Hopkins
Executive Mansion
Crites
Rhode Island
Ohblo
Harry Hopkins
Buckeye
Fcht
Utiility
New Deal
Fish Out of Water in Old Watch Inscription Tale
Henry Smithers retires from Jones Ward and Co after 35 years under an inscription on a gold watch. His wife Nicole comforts him as he struggles with identity and purpose in retirement, learns the company might bring him back, but Henry finds meaning in a small fish and a new life away from the old job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontiac
Michigan
Detroit
Tecumseh
Tikamthi
Tecumtha
Crouching Panther
Shooting Star
Middle West
Tippecanoe
Indiana
Henry Smithers
Jones, Ward and Co
Henry
Mr. Smithers
Doris
Daddy
Dapkin
George
Mrs Smithers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Yath-Lay
Fort Sill
Joseph
Idaho
Ore
Napoleon
Nez Perces
Roundhead
Stinhta
Seattle
Wash
Puget Sound
Tamaqua
King Beaver
Uncas
Pushmataha
Ouray
Tjecumseh