Developed in collaboration with the Law Library of Congress, HeinOnline’s Law Library of Congress Reports is an exclusive database boasting a collection of more than 3,500 meticulously crafted reports on foreign, comparative, and international law. These reports have been compiled in response to requests from Members of Congress, Congressional staff and committees, the federal courts, executive branch agencies, and other institutions, making this collection an indispensable tool for legal researchers.
The U.S. Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps, or JAG Corps, is a government law organization and one of the country’s largest law firms. It defends the Army and its Soldiers in all military legal matters and provides important legal advice to senior Army officials. Its licensed attorneys and judges, called Judge Advocates, fight for justice at home and around the globe.
This collection is dedicated to the men and women, past and present, who have served or are now serving in the respective Judge Advocate General’s Corps of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, and Coast Guard. From 1775, when General George Washington appointed Boston lawyer William Tudor as the first Judge Advocate of the Continental Army, to the present time, Judge Advocates have served our nation at home and abroad, in war and in peace, by providing principled legal counsel to their respective services.
Part I: Newspapers, 1778-1922 - News reports and popular editorials provide a variety of points of view on Native Americans. Reports from Native American delegations and personal views of chiefs are also presented.
Part II: Books, 1663-1928 - Woven into the fabric of local, regional, and national history, Part II’s e-books provide an engaging narrative history on Native American social, political, and economic interactions with white Americans.
This is a newly added collection to current subscription with Accessible Archives.
