American Indians of the Southeast (Men-at-Arms, 288)

The southeastern people were the descendants of ancient prehistoric Indian cultures, and were probably on the decline when first known to Europeans. Despite being poorly reported in popular histories, they have been well described by several early European traders and by a number of well-known American ethnologists who collected details of surviving native culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The white man's expanding plantation society and the tragic removal of the Indian population to Indian Territory saw the end of this farming, hunting and trading culture. This title examines the absorbing history and culture of the native peoples of the southeastern United States.

• American Woodland Indians (Men-at-Arms)
• North American Indian Tribes of the Great Lakes (Men-at-Arms)
• Indian Tribes of the New England Frontier (Men-at-Arms)
• Men-at-Arms 395: Tribes of the Iroquois Confederation
• American Indian Tribes of the Southwest (Men-at-Arms)
• American Indians of the Pacific Northwest (Men-at-Arms)
• The American Plains Indians (Men-at-Arms)
• The Seminole Wars 1818–58 (Men-at-Arms)
• Tribes of the Sioux Nation (Men-At-Arms Series, 344)
• Imperial Chinese Armies : 200 BC-589 AD (Men-At-Arms Series, 284)