Indian country

noun

(especially during the U.S. westward migration) any region where one was likely to encounter Indians, especially hostile Indians.

An Americanism dating back to 1690–1700

Weiland may look like an underdog across much of the state, but he has a big advantage in one area: Indian Country.

This number has been increased by fresh arrivals from the Indian Country, since 1850.

Southern Mexico is indian country; there are large regions, where the mestizos, not the indians, are the exception.

You suppressed it, because it exposed those whose acts were losing the Indian Country.

Oklahoma lay within the Indian Country in which no lands were available for grants between 1850 and 1871.

The railway surveys reached nearly every corner of the Indian Country.

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