Frontier Regulars: The United States Army and the Indian, 1866-1891
Robert M. Utley's Frontier Regulars examines the United States Army's role and interactions with Indian tribes on the western frontier from 1866 to 1891. The book details the military's efforts in expansion, conflicts, and the shaping of the American West during this defining period.
About This Book
Frontier Regulars by Robert M. Utley delves into the operations of the United States Army on the western frontier between 1866 and 1891. This period marked significant conflicts and engagements with Indian tribes as the nation expanded westward.
The book provides an in-depth look at the army's structure, strategies, and challenges in maintaining order and facilitating settlement in untamed territories. Utley's narrative highlights the complexities of military presence in a rapidly changing landscape.
Through historical analysis, the work illustrates the broader implications of these interactions on American expansion and Native American communities. It serves as a key resource for understanding the dynamics of frontier life and military history.
Available as a used book in good condition, this edition offers accessible insight into a critical chapter of U.S. history.
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