vanishing race造句

• At the time, many people believed Native Americans were a vanishing race whose only hope for survival was rapid cultural transformation.
• Wild Westing offered opportunity and hope during time when people believed Native Americans were a vanishing race whose only hope for survival was rapid cultural transformation.
• By reinforcing the native identity as the noble savage and a tragic vanishing race, some believe Curtis deflected attention from the true plight of American natives.
• In the early years of this century, Edward S . Curtis's pictures of American Indians sang the romance and fascinating traditions of a vanishing race.
• It offered a path of opportunity during a time when people believed Native Americans were a vanishing race, whose only hope for survival was rapid cultural transformation.
• Carlisle offered a path of opportunity and hope at a time when people believed Native Americans were a vanishing race whose only hope for survival was rapid cultural transformation.
• In this period, many people believed that Amerindians, a population that was numerically declining, were a vanishing race whose only hope for survival was rapid assimilation to American culture.
• Millions of visitors at world fairs, exhibitions and parades throughout the United States and Europe observed Native Americans portrayed as the vanishing race, exotic peoples and objects of modern comparative anthropology.
• The " Vanishing Race " theme was dramatized at the Trans-Mississippi Exposition of 1898 at Omaha, Nebraska, and the Pan-American Exposition of 1901 in Buffalo, New York.
• In the early 20th century, when nostalgia for what was seen as a vanishing race ran high, photographers like Edward S . Curtis, Carl Moon and Roland Reed cooked up romantic tableaus of " Indian life ."
• But she viewed nonwhite women as a threat to the efforts of white women to establish themselves independently in society, and seemed to write nonwhite women out of the future by expressing the contemporary belief that American Indians were a vanishing race.
• Newspapers, dime-store novels, Wild West shows, and public exhibitions portrayed Native Americans as a " vanishing race . " Their numbers had decreased since the long Indian wars and survivors were struggling with poverty and constraints on government reservations.
• Exposition organizers assembled Wild Westers representing different tribes who portrayed Native Americans as a " vanishing race " at " The Last Great Congress of the Red Man ", brought together for the first and last time, apparently to commiserate before they all vanished.
• In World War I, about 15, 000 Native Americans went to war with Allied forces from Canada and the USA . Both their own comrades and the enemy shared the image of them as a " vanishing race " but with a strong warrior spirit.
• If this seems like a surprisingly high percentage, you may have been influenced by what scholars call the " Vanishing Indian " or vanishing race " myth-- the 19th century idea that Native Americans had all but disappeared, and belonged to the past and not the present.
• The album was followed by " The Vanishing Race " in 1993, This would lead to another world tour in 1993 which included Earth, Wind & Fire guitarist American Indians, the " Vanishing Race " of the album's title, the album sold 4 million copies.
• The album was followed by " The Vanishing Race " in 1993, This would lead to another world tour in 1993 which included Earth, Wind & Fire guitarist American Indians, the " Vanishing Race " of the album's title, the album sold 4 million copies.
• Newspapers, dime-store novels, Wild West shows and public exhibitions portrayed Native Americans as a " Vanishing Race . " American and European anthropologists, historians, linguists, journalists, photographers, portraitists and early movie-makers believed time was of the essence to study western Native American peoples.
• Although the early twentieth century was a difficult time for most Native communities in America, not all natives were doomed to becoming a " vanishing race . " At a time when natives'rights were being denied and their treaties were unrecognized by the federal government, many natives were successfully adapting to Western society.
• Spurred by relics brought back by the famous Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1804 & ndash; 1806 owned by his friend, Charles Willson Peale, and claiming his interest in America s'vanishing race', sparked by a visiting American Indian delegation in Philadelphia, he set out to record the appearance and customs of America s native peoples.