Table of Contents:
  • Introduction / Ignacio Gallup-Diaz and Geoffrey Plank
  • The Lenape origins of Delaware Valley peace and freedom / Jean R. Soderlund
  • Apostates in the woods: Quakers, praying Indians, and circuits of communication in Humphrey Norton's New England's ensigne / Marie Balsley Taylor
  • "The Calamett, a sure bond and seal of peace": native-Pennsylvania treaties as religious discourse / Scott M. Wert
  • "Cast under our care": elite Quaker masculinity and political rhetoric about American Indians in the age of revolutions / Ray Batchelor
  • "Strong expressions of regard": native diplomats and Quakers in early national Philadelphia / Stephanie Gamble
  • "The Great Spirit hears all we now say": Philadelphia Quakers and the Seneca, 1798-1850 / Ellen M. Ross
  • The meddlesome friend: Philip Evan Thomas among the Onöndowa'ga': 1838-1861 / Laurence M. Hauptman
  • Tunesassa echoes and the temperance struggle: a family tradition at Tunesassa Quaker Indian School, Allegany Indian Reservation across generations / Thomas J. Lappas
  • Of African and Indian descent: creating mission and memory in western Ohio, 1805-1850 / Tara Strauch
  • "A damned rebelious race": the U.S. civilization plan and native authority / Lori Daggar
  • Remembering and forgetting: local history and the kin of Paul Cuffe in an upper Canadian Quaker community / Mary Beth Start
  • Saving Indians by teaching schoolgirls to work: Quakers, the Carlisle Institute, and American Indian assimilation / Elizabeth Thompson
  • Quaker roles in making and implementing federal Indian policy: from Grant's Peace Policy through the early Dawes Act Era (1869-1900) / Carol Nackenoff with Allison Hrabar
  • The Quaker Indian boarding schools: facing our history and ourselves / Paula Palmer
  • A shared vision for healing / John Echohawk.