
Indigenous Nations of North America
Meet the many distinct Native nations of what is now the United States: their governments, farming, trade, colonization and tribal sovereignty today.
Sourced reference pages for students in grades 3–6 and the grown-ups helping them. Each page has a one-minute summary, a timeline, key words and printable questions.
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Meet the many distinct Native nations of what is now the United States: their governments, farming, trade, colonization and tribal sovereignty today.

How factories, machines, railroads and the telegraph changed American life in the 1800s, and what it meant for workers, children and immigrants.

The New England colonies for kids: Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Hampshire, Puritan life, town meetings, trade and Native nations.

How the United States grew west from 1803 to 1890, seen through pioneers, Native nations, Mexican Americans, Black homesteaders and Chinese railroad workers.

Why 13 British colonies broke away, the key events from 1763 to 1783, and the people whose stories are often left out. Written for grades 3–6.

What daily life was like in the 13 colonies: homes, work, school, food and faith, plus enslaved people, indentured servants and Indigenous neighbors.

Why European sailors crossed the Atlantic, who they met, what the Columbian Exchange changed, and how to think about the word "discovery."
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From Indigenous nations and colonial life to the Revolution, industry and westward expansion.
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