Yuma Public Library

An eight-year-old Eskimo girl raises an abandoned bird and when it is full grown reluctantly encourages its independence. Includes information of Eskimo life and customs in an appendix.

Meli and her brother Tahlikwa escape from the Cherokee people being herded westward on the Trail of Tears, determined to return to their beloved mountain home.

Young Wolf goes in search of his horse Red Wind, which has been spirited away by a legendary wild stallion.

A boy's father celebrates the interconnectedness of the natural world through his daily words of thanks and assures his son, who finds it a little embarrassing to thank trees and such, that it becomes a habit and makes one feel good.

A Native American boy with a special gift to "see" beyond his poor eyesight journeys with an old warrior to a land of mystery and beauty.

Because her good luck cat Woogie has already used up eight of his nine lives in narrow escapes from disaster, a Native American girl worries when he disappears.

Left alone to guard the family's wilderness home in eighteenth-century Maine, a boy is hard-pressed to survive until local Indians teach him their skills.

Just as God gave what he loved most, Jesus Christ, an Indian brave includes his beloved white pony in an extravagant bride-price to win the hand of a maiden.

After finding an arrowhead in her backyard, a young girl has a dream about the Indians who once lived in the same area.

A Native American girl's feelings are hurt when schoolmates make fun of the children who live at the lake, but then her grandpa tells her a Seneca folktale that reminds her how much she appreciates her home and her place in the world.