The Spanish arrived to this area in the 1600's encountering the indigenous Indians for the first time throughout Chihuahua.

The various Indians indigenous to the area, particularly the different bands of Apaches, were adept at quick deadly raids.

It was one of the first clubs to admit indigenous Indians prior to Partition.

This was especially true of the area of the epicentre, where thousands of indigenous Indians lived.

At least 60,000 people, many of them indigenous Indians, would then be placed at risk from contaminated drinking water.

In fact, Negro blood seems to assert its superiority over the indigenous Indians of [the area].

During Central America's colonial period, indigenous Indians were indentured to work in the Spanish mines.

Kino was a true champion of the indigenous Indians, opposing forced labor in mines by Spanish overseers.

It takes us inside the Zapatista movement by indigenous Indians who are at the bottom of the Mexican social order.

However, the miners have also been deemed responsible for severe environmental damage and the decimation of the indigenous Indians.