In its abstract of Magliari’s article, UC Press says: “The state of California never offered, let alone actually paid, cash bounties for Native American scalps, heads, or other body parts.

Colonial governments in New England issued over 60 scalp bounties from the 1680s through the 1750s, typically during various conflicts between Colonists and Native Americans.

In its abstract of Magliari’s article, UC Press says: “The state of California never offered, let alone actually paid, cash bounties for Native American scalps, heads, or other body parts.

We Native Americans are 'poster children' for no Internet access. by Contessa Gayles @CNNTech August 11, 2014: 9:53 AM ET .

One of the people involved in that work is Kimberly Toney, a member of the Hassanamisco Band of Nipmuc and the coordinating curator of Native American and Indigenous collections at Brown University ...

Food is also a reflection of the natural bounties of a region and a community’s connection to the land. The revival of Native American food is only at the dawn of its renaissance with a long way to go ...

Chico State history professor Mike Magliari examined the persistent claim that the state paid per-scalp bounties on Native Americans in the 1850s and 1860s. Skip to content. All Sections.

The Spencer Phips Proclamation offered a bounty for Native Americans’ scalps in 1755. The town of Spencer, Mass., is named after this Spencer Phips, the former lieutenant governor of the colony.