University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections
American Indian Institute Collection
American Indian Institute Collection. Records, 1956–2006. 45 feet. Indian advocacy organization. Minutes (1958–1960) of annual conferences; correspondence (1956–1974); and newsletters and other publications (1956–1974), all concerning Indian education, civil rights, tribal council proceedings, and Indian youth programs.
Box 1 Folder
1. Americans Before Columbus: Newsletter A.B.C. Publication, Vol. 1, No. 1. September 1966
2. American Education: Publication by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare - March, April and July, 1974.
3. American Indian Center: Newsletter Newsletters from 10-25-1961 to 11-20-1961.
4. American Indian Charter Convention (AICC), University of Chicago: A) Progress Reports and Publications 1960-61 B) Mailing Lists 1961
5. Correspondence (1951)
6. Correspondence (1952)
7. Correspondence (1954)
8. Correspondence (1955)
9. Correspondence (1956)
10. Correspondence (1958)
11. Correspondence (1959)
12. Correspondence (1960)
13. Correspondence (1961)
14. Correspondence (1962)
15. Correspondence (1963)
16. Correspondence (1964)
17. Correspondence (1965)
18. Correspondence (1966)
19. Correspondence (1967)
20. Correspondence (1968)
21. Correspondence (1969)
22. Correspondence (1971)
24. Invoices for O.U. Book Exchange 1964.
25. Oklahoma Indian Newsletter, Pub. by Am. Ind. Inst. Various Copies 1958-59.
26. Organization, History and Background: Various articles defining organization and purpose of the American Indian Institute.
27. Reports, proposals, and minutes related to the American Indian Institute and Institute Conferences
28. 1951
29. 1952
30. 1954
31. 1955
32. 1956
33. 1958
34. 1960
35. 1962
36. 1964
37. 1969
38. O.U. Travel Reimbursement request forms for Indian History Project.
39. American Indian Movement (A.I.M.): 1972 Workshop Report Article "The Meaning of Aim" By Kills Straight News release of three Indians jailed for B.I.A. office take-over 11-1972
40. Anadarko, Oklahoma: Newsletters "The Drumbeat", Newsletter May 1959, to February 1963 "Facts concerning the proposed new location for the plains tribes area office."
41. Association on American Indian Affairs, Inc.: Correspondence, Concerning Sequoyah Graduate Fellowships "The American Indian Relocation Program," by Robert Madigan 12-1956 "Indian Affairs", Newsletter of the Association (1956-70)
42. Association on American Indian Affairs, Inc.: (cont.) "A Report on Indian Legislation" 1956 Financial Report 1957 By-Laws of the Association Correspondence Other Documents
43. Bureau of Indian Affairs (B.I.A.) Area Offices: Muskogee A) Muskogee Office Directory of Services 6-1966 B) Summary of Federal Programs, by B.I.A. for Muskogee Area.
44. Education: Education Statistics and Information Policy Governing Removal of Trust Restrictions from Indian Lands Indian Loans Indian Scholarship Listings Other Documents
45. Education Publications: "Doorway Toward the Light; The Story of the Special Navajo Education Program" by L. Madison Coombs 1962.
46. Education Publications: B.I.A. Education Research Bulletin volumes 1, 2, 4, 3, 1974
47. Proposal submitted for Increasing and Stabilizing Employment Among American Indians.
48. "Indian Record," Published by the B.I.A., Feb., March, and May 1968
Cherokee National Historical Society
49. Cherokee Cultural Center: Correspondence, budgets, reports, etc. relative to the development of the Cherokee cultural center; Trail of Tears Drama, TSA-LA-GI Village, and Cherokee Nation Museum.
50. Articles of Incorporation Agendas Reports, Board of Directors By-laws Other Documents.
51. Drama - "The Trail of Tears": Script for Drama, By Kermit Hunter
52. Cherokee People Today: Booklet of the Cherokee, written in both English and Cherokee, by Albert L. Wahrhafting 1966
Civil Rights
53. Publications: Title IV and School Desegregation, by U.S. Commission on C. Rights 1-1973 Civil Rights Digest, by U.S. Commission on Civil Rights Winter 1972
54. Reports, Proposals, etc., relative to a special subcommittee for Oklahoma Indians; and various related documents
55. Committee of Concern: Correspondence, Evaluation and Final Draft of Project PRIDE.
56. Conferences: Various Pamphlets See also Sequoyah Club and American Indian Institute
Doris Duke Project
57. Administration: Documents relative to Administration and Organization of the Doris Duke Project
58. Archives: Proposed National Archives for Project
59. Articles: "American Indian Oral History: An Anthropologist's Note" by Benard L. Fontiana
60. Budgets and Financial Records
61. Correspondence and interoffice memos relative to the Doris Duke Project.
62. Instructions for Duke Project Field Workers
63. Inventories of Duke Project
Box 2 Doris Duke Project (Continued).
1. Policies, Procedures and Instructions for Duke Project.
2. Final Reports, Progress Reports, Institutional Reports and Proposals Relative to the Duke Project.
Education, Indian (Under the Direction of the American Indian Institute).
3. Adult Learning Centers: Correspondence and related material rewarding adult education and various adult learning centers. (1968-69)
4. Annual Reports, Summaries and Proposals
5. Annual Reports, Summaries and Proposals
6. Annual Reports, Summaries and Proposals
7. Annual Reports, Summaries and Proposals
8. Budget and Finance Reports
9. Correspondence and Related Materials
10. Correspondence and Related Materials
11. "The Indian Education Act of 1972, A Brief History, Analysis and Outlook," for the National Advisory Council on Indian Education.
12. Indian Education Project Annual Record (1963-64)
13. Indian Education Project Annual Record (1964-65)
14. Indian Education Project Annual Record (1965-66)
15. Indian Education Project Annual Record (1966-67)
16. Indian Education Project Annual Record (1966-67)
17. Indian Education Project Annual Record (1968-69)
18. Indian Education Project Annual Record (1968-69)
19. Indian Education Project Annual Record (1969-70)
20. Copy of Civil Action Document No. 628-73. Case involving various Indian educational institutions v. John R. Ottina, Acting Comm. of Ed. April 10, 1973
Box 3
1. News clippings
2. News clippings
3. Newsletters Indian Education Newsletter by the Univ. of OK. (1964-69) Other newsletters related to Indian Ed.
4. Correspondence related to the Indian Education Newsletter.
5. Mailing Lists for the Indian Education Newsletter.
6. Service Reports
7. Tribal Leadership - Government Conference: correspondence and agenda related to conference.
8. Oklahoma Center for Continuing Education Conference List. 1968
Employment
9. Indian Employment Proposal: Abstract "Increasing and Stabilizing Employment Among American Indians. Budget Proposal Correspondence.
10. "Psychosocial Indices of Employed and Unemployed Western Oklahoma Male American Indians" by Joseph E. Trimble.
11. Five Civilized Tribes: Inter-Tribal Council Reports and Resolutions Guest List of American Indian Institute Five Civilized Tribes Inter-Tribal Council 1-10-68.
12. Fort Reno: Fort Reno Advisory Council Brief History and Statement about the Fort's Possible Uses. Correspondence and Related Material
13. Fort Robinson: Pamphlet Correspondence with Nebraska Historical Society
14. Governor's Conference on Economic Opportunity, 1966: Agenda Summary of Programs Funded Under the Economic Opportunity Act Questionnaire
Governor's Council on Community Action" Correspondence Newsletters "Community Action comments" 1967 Reports and Related Materials
15. Home Repair and Maintenance of Indian Homes: correspondence and related materials.
16. Correspondence with the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights Concerning the Translation of Materials into Different Indian Languages.
19. Materials related to the Indian Pageant at O.U. Entitled "Arrows to Atoms" Including Performer Lists, Contracts, and Articles, 1956.
20. Policy: Reports and Publications "A Message to the North American Indians from Herbert C. Holdridge." "Indian Ownership of Lane", New York Times, 12 July 1955. Special Reports Congressional Record, 90th Cong., 1st Session, 14 Sept. 1967. "Our National Indian Policy," by Harold E. Fey, 9 March 1955. Other Similar Documents
21. Policy: (Continued.) - Southwestern Indian Program Information Packet. Copies of Various Articles and Congressional Records Relative to Indian Policy During the Nixon Era.
17. Material Related to the institutes Music and Dance Concert of 1972
18. National Indian Youth Council: Correspondence, Newsletters, and Articles
Tribes
22. Caddo: Correspondence regarding Tribal Claims
23. Cherokee Various articles about the Cherokee Nation
24. Cherokee: Correspondence
25. Cherokee: Dry Land Farming Development Plan
26. Cherokee: Newsletters The New Cherokee Advocate 9-1966 The Cherokee Reporter 5-1-68 Cherokee Nation Newsletter 10-12-67 to 3-7-68 The Cherokee Nation News 3-1115-68 to 4-23-68
27. Cherokee: Politics Election Regulations Community Representative Lists
28. Cheyenne-Arapaho: Chey-Arap. Bulletin (Various Copies) Constitution and By-Laws of the Cheyenne-Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma Cheyenne-Arapaho Veterans Organization Monthly Newsletter June-1963 The Flashing Mirror, (Newsletter) Other Documents
29. Choctaw: Newsletter Hello Choctaw, (1971)
30. Navajo: Newspaper The Navajo Nation, 11 August 1966.
31. Ponca: Reports and Proposals for Various Tribal Programs Economic Development Plan Industrial Park Proposal 1975
32. Ponca: Newsletter Ponca News
33. Pueblo-Hopi: Correspondence Hopi Nation Articles "The Hopi Way of Life is the Way of Peace" Pueblo Indian Historical Outline
34. Shawnee Agency: Newsletter The Agency Newsletter June, 67; Sept. 67; Mar, 68; 6-4-71
35. United Tribes of Western Oklahoma and Kansas: Leadership Conference
36. "Indian Financing Act of 1970": President Nixon's Indian Program
37. Indian Legal Information Development Service: Publications Legislative Review (various copies) (1972-73)
Indian Territory Posse of the Oklahoma Westerners
38. Elections and Nominations: Member Rosters Ballot and Memo regarding the 1974 Committee Election New Member Nominees
Box 4
1. Meeting Minutes (1966-74) By-Laws of the Indian Territory Posse
2. Correspondence, Notices, Announcements, Applications, Etc.
3. Publications: The War Chief, (1967-71), Publication of the Indian Territory Posse. Buckskin Bulletin, Fall 1970, Quarterly of the Westerners International
4. Indian Voices: By University of Chicago (various copies) (1965-68)
5. Institute of American Indian Arts: Statement of Purpose
6. National Congress of American Indians: Newsletters, Pamphlets and Reports
7. National Folk Festival: Correspondence, Program Information and Application for the 31st Annual National Folk Festival
8. National Institute of Education: Correspondence, and Prospectus for Research Project
9. Various Indian Newsletters
10. Various Indian Newsletters
Newspaper Clippings - on Various Indian Topics
11. various articles
12. 1966-67
13. 1967
14. 1967
15. 1967-68
16. 1967-68
17. 1967-68
18. 1967-68
19. 1967-68
20. 1967-68
21. 1969
Box 5
1. 1969
2. Various Indian Newspapers
3. Oklahoma Anthropological Society: Society Bulletin, Vol. II March 1954 Proposal to Develop and Implement a social-educational skills program for Oklahoma Indians.
4. "Oklahoma City Indian News: various newsletters from 1967-68.
5. Oklahoma Folk Arts Council: Correspondence, Newsletters and Related Material for 1967 Oklahomans for Indian Opportunity (OIO)
6. Proposals, Reports, Newsletters, etc. Related to the OIO
7. Proposals, Reports, Newsletters, etc. Related to the OIO
8. Youth Conference: information packet for OIO Youth Conference
Publications
9. Pamphlets and Articles
A) Drumbeat; the Heartbeat of the Indian Community Feb. 1968 B) We, the First Americans, by U.S. Dept. of Commerce June 1973 C) Declaration of Indian Purpose, University of Chicago June 1961 D) A Career In... The Foreign Service of the U.S. U.S. Dept. of State 1967 E) What You Should Know About School Drop Outs 1974 F) Ten Years of Tribal Government Under I.R.A, By Theodore Haas 1947 G) The Indian and the Law, Parts 1 and 2, By Theodore Haas 1949 H) The First American June 1958 I) Tulsa Indian Council Community Resource Directory J) The Cheyenne-Arapaho and Alcoholism, by Robert Fairbanks 1973
10. Pamphlets and Articles:
A) The Indian in American History, by Virgil S. Vogel 1971 B) National Congress of American Indians C) Your Rights to Indian Welfare 1973 D) Making the Most of Your Money 1971 E) My Country Vol. 3, No. 1 1969 F) Sanitation Facilities for Indians, By U.S. Dept. of Pub. Health G) Civil Rights of Am. Inds. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights 1972 H) The Place of the Indian in Modern Society 1941 I) A Treaty Despoiled J) Educational Exchange Grants 201959 K) Sources of Indian and Eskimo Arts & Crafts 20Pts. 1 & 2
11. Pamphlets and Articles:
A) Indian Record March 1968 & December 1967 B) Smoke Signals, Dept. of the Interior, Ind. Arts & Crafts Board 1966 C) Indians of Oklahoma, Dept. of the Interior D) You Asked About the Navajo, Dept. of the Int. E) Answers to Your Questions on American Indians. F) Tables on (Indian) Hospitals, Schools, Population and School Census G) Navajo Indian Rugs H) Pottery of the Pueblo Indians I) Silver Jewelry of the Navajo and Pueblo Indians J) Know the Truth About Indians U.S. Indian Service K) Significant Dates in the History of the Indian Service L) The Federal Indian Service
12. Public Health Service: Indian Hospital Immunization
Sequoyah Club
13. Budget and Expenditures: (1963-66)
14. Calendar of Indian Events: (1955-68) Various Calendars Related Correspondence
15. Various copies and drafts of the Club constitution
16. Correspondence:
17. History: Articles on the Sequoyah Club and the 1st O.U. Indian Club.
17. Ittanaha Youth Council: April 17 & 18, 1964 Related Correspondence Outlines of Committee
18. Southwest Regional Indian Youth Conference: April 27-28, 1961. Related Correspondence Programs and Outlines for the Conference Registration, materials and participant lists.
19. Correspondence
20. Correspondence
21. Publications
22. Student Lists: (1966-67)
Smoke Signal, Inc.
23. Correspondence
24. Miscellaneous materials
25. Southwest Center for Human Relations Studies (Univ. of OK) Outline of Program Annual Report 1965 Directory for Indian Resources in Oklahoma
26. Southwest Indian Report by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, May 1973
27. Southwest Indian Youth Council: (Conference) 1960 By-Laws
28. Southwestern Association on Indian Affairs: Newsletters January 1958-January 1961. See Also Sequoyah Club Correspondence.
29. Talking Leaves Monthly Newsletter for Indian Health Service (1957-63)
30. Television Correspondence and Material Related to Various Native American Television Programming.
Timmons, Boyce D.
31. Correspondence: (1950-59)
32. Correspondence: (1960-63)
Box 6
1. Correspondence: (1964-67)
2. Correspondence: (1969-70)
3. Correspondence (1969-70)
4. Correspondence (1971)
5. Correspondence (1972)
6. Transcripts and Notes for Various Talks Delivered by Timmons
7. Tulsa Indian News: various newsletters from 1974.
8. Vista: various articles and memoranda relative to Vista.
American Indian Institute Library
Box 7: Student Curriculum Materials
Folder:
1. Bishop, Diane C. Arizona Essential Skills for Music. Phoenix, Arizona: The Arizona Department of Education, March 1988.
2. Bishop, Diane C. The Language Arts Essential Skills. Phoenix, Arizona: The Arizona Department of Education, February 1989. Two copies.
3. Bishop, Diane C. Arizona Essential Skills for Mathematics. Phoenix, Arizona: The Arizona Department of Education, July 1987. Two copies.
4. Bishop, Diane C. Arizona Essential Skills, Dance. Phoenix, Arizona: The Arizona Department of Education, April 1990.
5. Bishop, Diane C. Arizona Essential Skills, Comprehensive Health. Phoenix, Arizona: The Arizona Department of Education, August 1990.
6. Bishop, Diane C. Essential Skills, Foreign Language. Phoenix, Arizona: The Arizona Department of Education, May 1992.
7. Bishop, Diane C. Arizona Essential Skills, Dramatic Arts. Phoenix, Arizona: The Arizona Department of Education, April 1990. Two copies.
8. Bishop, Diane C. Arizona Essential Skills, Visual Arts. Phoenix, Arizona: The Arizona Department of Education, July 1988.
9. Bishop, Diane C. Arizona Essential Skills, Science. Phoenix, Arizona: The Arizona Department of Education, July 1990. Two copies.
10. Bishop, Diane C. Arizona Essential Skills, Social Studies. Phoenix, Arizona: The Arizona Department of Education, July 1989.
11. Folks, John M. Suggested Learner Outcomes, German. Norman, Oklahoma: The University of Oklahoma Printing Services, August 1985.
12. Folks, John M. Suggested Learner Outcomes, Spanish. Norman, Oklahoma: The University of Oklahoma Printing Services, August 1985.
13. Folks, John M. Suggested Learner Outcomes, Latin. Norman, Oklahoma: The University of Oklahoma Printing Services, August 1985.
14. Folks, John M. Suggested Learner Outcomes, French. Norman, Oklahoma: The University of Oklahoma Printing Services, August 1985.
15. White, Rebecca. Mohawk Language Workbook 1. Fort Covington, N.Y.: The Salmon River Central School, n.d.
16. White, Rebecca. Mohawk Language Workbook 2. Fort Covington, N.Y.: Salmon River Central School, n.d.
17. Native American Languages material, Re: to various stories and learning materials, 1977-1983.
18. ORBIS Associates, We The First People, A Curriculum on American Indian Civil Rights and Governance. Washington, D.C.: Funded by Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution, 1992. -Junior High Lesson Plans -Junior High Student Text
19. ORBIS Associates, We The First People, A Curriculum On American Indian Civil Rights and Governance. Washington, D.C.: Funded by Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution, 1992. -Senior High Lesson Plans -Senior High Student Text
20. Velasquez, Sally. The Southern Utes. Norman, Oklahoma: 5th Annual National Indian Cultural Curriculum Development Workshop of the American Indian Institute, July 8-12, 1985.
21. Box, Betty. The Southern Utes. Norman, Oklahoma: 5th Annual National Indian Cultural Curriculum Development Workshop of the American Indian Institute, July 8-12, 1985. Two copies.
22. Chisolm, Anita (American Indian Institute). Native Lessons. Incline Village, Nevada: 11th Annual National Native American/First Nations Cultural Curriculum Development Workshop of the American Indian Institute, August 12- 16, 1991. Two copies.
23. Bates, Ann M. Tulalip History and Culture: Supplemental Class Materials. The Tulalip Tribes, Marysville School District #25, Catholic Community Services of Snohomish Co., 1993. Two copies.
24. Various Curriculum Developers, Indian Spirit: Teaching American Indian Culture in the Classroom, Lessons for K-12 and Higher Education. 1988. Two copies.
25. Chisolm, Anita. Government of the Colville Confederated Tribes. Denver, Colorado: Lessons for High School Students, June 9-13, 1986. Two copies.
26. Boyer, Conchita. The Pima Way: My Book About Respect. Bapchule, Arizona: Lessons Developed by the Cultural Curriculum Development Team, 1987. Three copies.
27. Chisolm, Anita. 17th Annual Native American, Alaska Native, and First Nations: Culture Curriculum Development Workshop. Polson, Montana: American Indian Institute, June 30, 1997 - July 3, 1997. Two copies.
28. Chisolm, Anita. Native American, Alaska Native, and First Nations Culture- Based Curriculum Development Workshop. Orlando, Florida: American Indian Institute, Culture-Based Lessons Preschool - Grade 8, December 9-12, 2002. Three copies.
Box 8: Student Curriculum Materials
Folder:
1. McCue, Harvey, and Associates. The Learning Circle: Classroom Activities on First Nations in Canada. Ottawa, Canada: Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, ages 4 to 7, 2000.
2. McCue, Harvey, and Associates. The Learning Circle: Classroom Activities on First Nations in Canada. Ottawa, Canada: Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, ages 8 to 11, 2000.
3. McCue, Harvey, and Associates. The Learning Circle: Classroom Activities on First Nations in Canada. Ottawa, Canada: Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, ages 12 to 14, 2000.
4. Chisolm, Anita. The People of the Turtle Mountain Reservation. Denver, Colorado: American Indian Institute, Lessons for Elementary School Students, June 9-13, 1986. Two copies.
5. Scheirbeck, Helen, and Kathy McGee. Indians of North Carolina, Indian Families. Lumberton, N.C.: Robeson County Board of Education, An Indian Studies Skillstext for Kindergarten, 1983.
6. Scheirbeck, Helen, and Kathy McGee. Indians of North Carolina, How the Indians Lived. Lumberton, N.C.: Robeson County Board of Education, An Indian Studies Skillstext for First Grade, 1983.
7. Scheirbeck, Helen, and Kathy McGee. Indians of North Carolina, Indian Customs, Traditions, Superstitions. Lumberton, N.C.: Robeson County Board of Education, An Indian Studies Skillstext for Second Grade, 1983. Two copies.
8. Scheirbeck, Helen, and Kathy McGee. Indians of North Carolina, Community & Government. Lumberton, N.C.: Robeson County Board of Education, An Indian Studies Skillstext for Third Grade, 1983.
9. Scheirbeck, Helen, and Kathy McGee. Indians of North Carolina, North Carolina's Indian Heritage. Lumberton, N.C.: Robeson County Board of Education, An Indian Studies Skillstext for Fourth and Fifth Grades, 1983. Two copies.
10. Scheirbeck, Helen, and Kathy McGee. Indians of North Carolina. Lumberton, N.C.: Robeson County Board of Education, An Indian Studies Skillstext for Eighth and Ninth Grades, 1983.
11. McLeod, Judy, and Terry Quibell, Bill Morgenstern. Winter Count. Norman, Oklahoma: Fort Frances-Rainy River Board of Education, A Junior Unit. n.d. Two copies.
12. Chisolm, Anita. Focusing on Native Languages. Lake Tahoe, Nevada: A Cultural Curriculum Development Workshop of the American Indian Institute, November 11-15, 1996. Two copies.
13. Jones, Guy W., and Sally Moomaw. Lessons from Turtle Island. Redleaf Press, Native American Curriculum in Early Childhood Education. n.d.
14. Hill, Barbara. Fishing. Norman, Oklahoma: Fort Frances-Rainy River Board of Education, A Primary Unit. 1985.
15. DeBenedet, Dianne. Wild Rice. Norman, Oklahoma. Fort Frances-Rainy River Board of Education, A Primary Unit. 1985.
16. Morgenstern, Bill. Native Pottery. Norman, Oklahoma. Fort Frances-Rainy River Board of Education, A Junior Unit. 1985.
17. Morgenstern, Bill. Beadwork for Children. Norman, Oklahoma. Fort Frances- Rainy River Board of Education, A Primary Unit. n.d.
18. Research and Educational Planning Center. Ki Na Soo Mu Wa Kwu Tu: Never to be Forgotten. Reno, Nevada: A Reading Text for Paiute Children, June, 1976. 19. Rainy Lake Ojibway Education Authority, Mino Bimaadiziwin, A Good Life. An Integrated Unit of Study for Grades 7, 8, and 9. 1996.
20. Rainy Lake Ojibway Education Authority, Brother Eagle, Sister Sky: A Message from Chief Seattle. An Integrated Unit of Study for Grades 4, 5, and 6. 1996.
21. Lobe, Gordon. Community. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada: A Supplemental Theme Unit of Let the Children Learn, 1992.
22. Watahomigie, Lucille J. Hualapai Cultural and Environmental Curriculum Guide. Peach Springs, Arizona: Hualapai Social Studies/ Environmental Science. 1984.
23. JT&A, Inc. American Indian Citizenship in Balance. Washington, D.C.: A Two- Week Curriculum Unit Grades 9-12, 1994.
24. Lobe, Gordon. Fire and Safety. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada.: Kindergarten to Grade 3. 1992.
25. Haines, Joyce. A Culturally-Based Mathematics and Science Curriculum. Developed at Haskell Indian Junior College, June 15 to July 12, 1992.
26. Porter, Bill. Choctaw: History, Culture, and Language. Carmichael, CA: San Juan Unified School District, Curriculum Book, n.d.
27. Prepared by Hocak Wazija Haci Language Division. U W Eau Claire Youth Peer Leadership 2000: Origin and Introduction Reading Guide to the HoCak Language. Mauston, WI: 2000.
28. Forsyth, Karen Williams, Colleen Neal. Native Americans of Washington State. United Indians of All Tribes Foundation, A Curriculum Guide for Elementary Grades. n.d.
29. Caraway, Caren. Hawaiian and Easter Island Designs. Owings Mills, Maryland: The International Design Library, 1985.
30. Rainy Lake Ojibway Education Authority. Fall/Wild Rice. Fort Frances, Ontario: An Integrated Unit of Study for Grades 4-6. 1997.
31. Reed, Joy. Delaware of Western Oklahoma: Coloring Book. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: Oklahoma Indian Affairs Commission, 1977.
32. Cornelius, Carol. The Six Nations Series. Ithaca, New York: American Indian Program, Student's Guide, Grades 7-11, 1990.
33. Delaware Tribe of Western Oklahoma. Turtle Children. Anadarko, Oklahoma: Delaware Indian Child Welfare, A Handbook for Delaware Children, May 1985.
34. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Oklahoma, OK. Oklahoma City, OK: Times Journal, Oklahoma Activites, K-6.
35. Ripley, David. Healthy Games and Teasers. Grand Forks, North Dakota: INMED program, INMED activity book. 1986.
36. Shea, Esther. Tlingit Vest Making. Ketchikan, Alaska: Ketchikan Indian Corporation, 1981.
37. Pearce, Barbara. How to Make a Family Set. Ketchikan, Alaska: Ketchikan Indian Corporation, 1979.
38. Indian Crafts Pamphlets. Navajo Indian Rugs. United States Department of the Interior, Indian Arts and Crafts Board, n.d.
39. Chisolm, Anita. Cultural Lessons for Native American Students. Albuquerque, New Mexico: American Indian Institute, 8th Annual National American Indian Cultural Curriculum Development Workshop, July 25-29, 1988.
40. Fatheree, S.K. Cultural Awareness Unit. Ada, OK: The Chickasaw Nation, Lesson Plans and Materials for Grades K-12. August 28, 1991.
Box 9: Student Curriculum Materials
Folder:
1. Chisolm, Anita. Oklahoma Native American Curriculum Guide. Norman, Oklahoma: Volume I. 1975-76.
2. Bradshaw, Alison. Children's Literature: Where Power Moves, Stories of Indigenous Peoples. Ontario, Canada: UNICEF, 1997.
3. Halen, Cleo. Twin Buttes School Curriculum. American Indian Institute.
4. Department of Education. Elementary Curriculum Guide, Grades K-5. City and Borough of Juneau School District, n.d.
5. Rainy Lake Ojibway Education Authority. Life on the Lake: An Integrated Unit of Study for Junior/Intermediate Grades. Fort Frances Ontario: Rainy Lake Ojibway Education Authority, 1997.
6. Oneida People. As it Happens. Oneida Tribal Head Start Curriculum, August 28, 1991.
Box 10: Student Curriculum Materials and Published Books Folder:
1. American Indian Institute. Navajo Area Science Curriculum Part I.
2. American Indian Institute. Navajo Area Science Curriculum Part II.
3. Armstrong, K.M., and Bob Curry. Chickasaw Rolls: Annuity Rolls of 1857-1860 and the "1855" Chickasaw District Roll of 1856. Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, Inc., 1995.
4. Drysdale, Vera Louise. The Gift of the Sacred Pipe. Norman, OK, and London: University of Oklahoma Press, 1982.
5. December 1985 Supplement to National Indian Law Library Catalogue: An index to Indian legal materials and resources. Boulder, Colorado: Native American Rights Fund, 1987.
6. Hultgren, Mary Lou, and Paulette Fairbanks Molin. To Lead and to Serve: American Indian Education at Hampton Institute, 1878-1923. Virginia Beach, VA: Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy, 1989.
7. Wade, Edwin L. America's Great Lost Expedition: The Thomas Keam Collection of Hopi Pottery from the Second Hemenway Expedition, 1890-1894. Phoenix, AZ: The Heard Museum, 1980.
8. Morrison, James D. Seven Constitutions: Government of the Choctaw Republic, 1826-1906. Durant, OK: Choctaw Bilingual Education Program, 1977.
9. Nieberding, Velma Seamster. The Quapaws: Those who went downstream. Miami, OK: Dixons, Inc, 1976.
10. Barlow, Chief Lewis H. The Ottawa Indian Tribe of Oklahoma: Past-Present- Future 1870-1980. 1981.
11. Indian Arts and Crafts Board. Photographs and Poems by Sioux Children. Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota: U.S. Department of the Interior, 1991.
12. Southwest Educational Development Laboratory. Native Education Resources in the Southwestern Region. 1994.
13. U.S. Office of Education. Native American Resources in Oklahoma: A Sourcebook. Office of Education, Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
14. Indian Studies Resource Library. Catalog. Great Falls, Montana: Great Falls Public Schools. 1981.
15. Hale, Dr. Duane K. Tracing Indian Family Histories. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma, December, 1982.
16. Legislative Review. Washington, D.C.: American Indian Press Association, November 1972.
17. The Oklahoma Museum of Art. 100 Years of Native American Painting. Oklahoma City, OK: March 5-April 16, 1978.
18. Native American Research Information Service. Information and Descriptions. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma, n.d.
19. Hammer, Patricia Cahape, and Heather Beasley. Native Education Directory: Organizations and Resources for Educators of Native Americans. Charleston, West Virginia: ERIC, 1997.
20. American Indian Institute. Focusing on Native Languages. Missoula, Montana: University of Oklahoma, April 25-29, 1999.
21. Assembly of First Nations. Tradition and Education: Towards a Vision of Our Future. Ontario, Canada: national Indian Brotherhood. 1988.
22. The National Institute of Education. Directory of ERIC Microfiche Collections. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Education, September 1983.
23. Curriculum. Traditional Values of Native People.
24. Deloria, Jr., Vine. Legislative Analysis of the Federal Role in Indian Education. U.S. Office of Education, 1975.
Box 11: Published Books Folder:
1. Indian Students. The New Trail, Revised 1953. Phoenix, AZ: Printed at the Phoenix Indian School, 1941.
2. Culture Through Concepts-A Teacher's Guide. Norman, OK: Southwest Center for human Relations Studies, The University of Oklahoma, n.d.
3. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Images of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. Norman, OK: by University of Oklahoma Printing Services, 1983.
4. Navajo Curriculum Center. Cookbook. Rough Rock, AZ: Navajo Curriculum Center, August 1986.
5. The Southwest Indian Report: A Report of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Window Rock, AZ: Navajo Research & Statistics Center, May, 1973.
6. Coffey, Ivy, and Allan W. Cromley. "The Red Man's Crisis," The Daily Oklahoman, Twelve part series starting on September 11, 1966.
7. Miccosukee, Tribe of Indians of Florida. Miami, Florida: Wheeler-Walker, Inc., n.d.
8. Bowker, Dayna Lee. Remaining Ourselves: Music and Tribal Memory. Oklahoma City, OK: The State Arts Council of Oklahoma, 1995.
9. Self-Governance: A Tribally Driven Initiative. The Tribal Self-Governance Demonstration Project, n.d.
10. Brochure prepared by The Creek Communication Program to provide information concerning the cultural, social, economic, and political status of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation.
11. Witmer, Linda F. The Indian Industrial School. Carlisle, Pennsylvania: Cumberland County Historical Society, 1993.
12. Brochure, National Indian Education Association: Connecting to the Spirit of Traditional Wisdom. Billings, Montana: 2001.
13. Brochure, National Indian Education Association's 30th Annual Call to Convention. Hosted by: Oklahoma Council for Indian Education, October 17-20, 1999.
14. Ute Photo Album The Elders "Nahnpuchew". Fort Duchesne, Utah: The Ute Tribe Education Division, January 1985.
15. NIEA Nashville '98. National Indian Education Association, 29th Annual Convention, Educating the Mind and Healing the Spirit, October 11-14, 1998, Nashville, Tennessee.
16. The Oklahoma Indian and Nature Guide. Oklahoma State Department of Education, 1977.
17. Native American Community Involvement. Oklahoma State Department of Education, 1977.
18. Strong Like Two People: The development of a mission statement for the Dogrib Schools. November 14-15, 1990.
19. Report and Recommendations to the President of the United States. Presidential Commission on Indian Reservation Economics, November 1984.
20. Shannon, Ruby W. "Friends" for the Indians. Anadarko, OK: Riverside Indian School, 1971.
21. Wall, C. Leon, and Beulah Widney Wall. Tomahawks over Chilocco. Oklahoma City, OK: Kin Lichee Press, 1979.
22. Native American Arts, pamphlets.
23. Circle of Voices. Wahpeton, ND: Circle of Nations School, 2000.
24. Pamphlet, on the Colorado Commission of Indian Affairs, 1983.
25. Pepper, Floy. Oregon Indian Treaties and the Law. Celileo Falls, OR: Oregon Law-Related Education Program, October 31, 1903.
26. English for American Indians. A Newsletter of the Office of Education Programs, Bureau of Indian Affairs, United States Department of the Interior. University of Utah, Fall 1970.
27. Hodgkinson, Harold L, and Janice Hamilton Outtz, Anita M. Obarakpor. The Demographics of American Indians: One Percent of the People; Fifty Percent of the Diversity. November 1990.
28. Pamphlet, We, The First Americans, U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census.
29. Shaping Our Own Future: The Next Step Towards a True Government-To- Government Relationship. Sponsored by Lummi Nation, Jamestown Klallam Tribe, Hoopa Valley Tribe and the Quinault Indian Nation, 1991.
30. Pard, Bernadette. The Peigan: A Nation in Transition. Willow Creek School Division #28, 1986.
31. Indian Tribes as Sovereign Governments. Oakland, CA: American Indian Lawyer Training Program, Inc., 1988.
32. Frazier, Dr. Gregory W. The Smoke Signals. Denver, CO: Arrowstar Publishing, 1989.
33. The Athapaskans: Strangers of the North. Ottawa, Canada: National Museum of Man, National Museums of Canada, 1974.
34. Final Report, and Records Guide of the Guthrie Historic Records Program, Logan County Historical Society. Guthrie, OK: University of Oklahoma Printing Services, 1980.
35. Southwest Center for Human Relations Studies. Indian Culture in the Classroom: A joint effort of the community and the school. Norman, OK.
Box 12: Published Books Folder:
1. Wilson, John P. Native American Healing and Purification Rituals: Implications for the Treatment of Post-traumatic Stress Disorder of Vietnam Veterans. Cleveland, OH: Cleveland State University, n.d.
2. Report of the Working Group on American Indian Vietnam Era Veterans. Submitted to Readjustment Counseling Service Department of Veterans Affairs, Washington, D.C., May 1992.
3. Conference Agenda. 14th Annual "Protecting Our Children" National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect. Albuquerque, NM: Albuquerque Hilton Hotel, April 22-24, 1996.
4. Conference Agenda. 19th Annual "Protecting Our Children" National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect. Albuquerque, NM: Albuquerque Hilton Hotel, July 5, 2001.
5. Program, Seminaries Students Association Homecoming. Tahlequah, OK: Northeastern Teachers College, May 7, 1938. Two copies.
6. Program, Third Annual International Folk Festival. Wilmington, OH: Wilmington College, Feb. 26-28, and March 1-5, 1950.
7. Pamphlets, Bridging the Culture Gap: Music Resources Project, Title III. Choctaw, OK: Choctaw Central High School, n.d.
8. Conference Agenda. 19th Annual "Protecting Our Children" National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect. Albuquerque, NM: Albuquerque Hilton Hotel, July 5, 2001.
9. Annual Report, Native American Rights Fund, 1998.
10. Annual Report, Native American Rights Fund, Truly Supreme Court, 2000.
11. Talent Directory, Oklahoma Native American, 1994.
12. Talent Directory, Oklahoma Native American, 1995. Three copies.
13. Conference Agenda. American Indian Leaders: Red Power & Tribal Politics. The University of Kansas and the Haskell Indian Nations University, Sept. 15-16, 2000.
14. Caduto, Michael J., and Joseph Bruchac. Keepers of Life: Discovering Plants Through Native American Stories and Earth Activities for Children. Golden, CO: Fulcrum Publishing, 1994.
15. Bradley, Ronnie C. Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc., Cherokee, N.C.: Wood Carver, Made possible by the North Carolina Arts Council. n.d.
16. Queen, Joel. Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc., Cherokee, N.C.: Cherokee Artist, Made possible by the North Carolina Arts Council. n.d.
17. Lossiah, Lucille. Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc., Cherokee, N.C.: Cherokee Basket Weaver, Made possible by the North Carolina Arts Council. n.d.
18. Owle, Freeman. Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc., Cherokee, N.C.: Artist/Historian, Made possible by the North Carolina Arts Council. n.d.
19. Garrett, Emmaline. Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc., Cherokee, N.C.: Rivercane Basket Weaver, Made possible by the North Carolina Arts Council. n.d.
20. Pamphlet, Joyce Vineyard, Re: Cultural Attire, Southern Plains Indian Museum, Anadarko, OK, November 14, 1999-January 19, 2000.
21. Pamphlet, Huzo Paddlety, Re: Paintings, Southern Plains Indian Museum, Anadarko, OK, March 25-May 16, 2001.
22. Pamphlet, Jimmy Arterberry, Re: Paintings, Southern Plains Indian Museum, Anadarko, OK, March 24-May 15, 2002.
23. Pamphlet, Jereldine Redcorn, Re: Traditional Caddo Pottery, Southern Plains Indian Museum, Anadarko, OK, May 17-June 30, 1998.
24. Pamphlet, Jerry Laktonen, Re: Masks, Southern Plains Indian Museum, Anadarko, OK, May 16-June 30, 1999.
25. Pamphlet, Phil Cross, Re: Bows and Arrows, Southern Plains Indian Museum, Anadarko, OK, March 28-May 12, 1999.
26. Pamphlet, The Lossiah Sisters, Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc., Cherokee, N.C., n.d.
27. Frase, Louise. A Handbook for Teachers of American Indian Culture: American Indian Songbooks and Recordings. Modesto, CA: California Indian Education Association, n.d.
28. Pamphlet, Oklahoma Historical Society. Ageless We Dance: A Photographic History of Kiowa Social Dance from 1890-1940. OKC, OK: O.H.S.
29. Garfield, Wingert, and Barbeau. Tsimshian Songs. Juneau, Alaska: Alaska State Museum.
30. Lee, Dayna Bowker. Native American Music and Dance in Oklahoma. State Arts Council of Oklahoma, 1991.
31. Report, Keepers of the Treasures: Protecting Historic Properties and Cultural Traditions on Indian Lands. American Indian Institute, May 1990.
32. Hayward, Patricia. Early Man in Nova Scotia. Halifax, N.S.: Nova Scotia Museum, 1973.
33. National Center for Effective Schools Research and Development. A Conversation Between James Comer and Ronald Edmonds: Fundamentals of Effective School Improvement. Okemos, MI: Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company, 1989.
34. Funk, Jack, and Gordon Lobe. "…And They Told Us Their Stories": A Book of Indian Stories. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: Saskatoon District Tribal Council, 1991.
35. Report, Indian Civil Rights Issues in Oklahoma. January 1974.
36. American Indian Treaties Publications Series, No. 3, 1976. Los Angeles, CA: American Indian Studies Center.
37. Prucha, Francis Paul. A Bibliographical Guide to the History of Indian-White Relations in the United States. Chicago, IL: The University of Chicago Press, 1977.
38. Marriott, Alice. The Ten Grandmothers. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, 1945.
39. Day, Jane S., and Paul D. Friedman, Marcia J. Tate. Rock Art of the Western Canyons. Denver, CO: Denver Museum of Natural History and The Colorado Archaeological Society, 1989.
40. Taylor, Theodore W. The States and Their Indian Citizens. Washington, D.C.: United States Department of the Interior, 1970-1971.
41. Mr. Rodino. The Constitution of the United States of America. Washington, D.C.: United States Government Printing Office, 1974.
42. Oklahoma for Indian Opportunity, Inc. O.I.O. Indian Youth Council Manual. Norman, OK: January 31, 1972.
43. Shannon County Schools. Lakota Activities: Primary. Batesland, South Dakota: n.d.
44. Hill, Edward E. Guide to Records in the National Archives of the United States Relating to American Indians. Washington, D.C.: National Archives Trust Fund Board, 1981.
45. Brown, Lisette G. Tales of the Sea Foam. Healdsburg, CA: Naturegraph Publishers, 1969.
46. Burgess, Ronald L. Tachaco: Words in the Wind. n.d.
47. Ackerly, Robert L., and Ivan B. Gluckman. The Reasonable Exercise of Authority, II. Reston, VA: The National Association of Secondary School Principals, 1976.
48. Dale, Michael, and Phillip Multine, Mary Jo O'Neill, Steve Titla, Sandra Wilks. Your Rights: A Handbook for Native American Youth in Arizona. Phoenix, AZ: Indian Youth Advocacy Project, Urban Indian Law Project, Phoenix Indian Center, n.d.
49. Joe, Jennie R. American Indian Policy and Cultural Values: Conflict and Accommodation. Los Angeles, CA: American Indian Studies Center, 1986.
50. American Indian Studies Center. New Directions in Federal Indian Policy: A Review of the American Indian Policy Review Commission. Los Angeles, CA: University of California, 1979.
51. Grant, Agnes, and LaVina Gillespie. Joining the Circle: A Practitioners' Guide to Responsive Education for Native Students. Charleston, WV: Clearinghouse on Rural Education and Small Schools, 1993.
52. Bleeker, Sonia. Indians of the Longhouse: The Story of the Iroquois. New York: William Morrow & Company, 1950.
53. Whenry, Jack L. Tom Reno and the Chief. Yukon, OK: Pueblo Publishing Press, 1984.
54. Harjo, Joy. She Had Some Horses. New York/ Chicago: Thunder's Mouth Press, 1983.
Box 13: Published Books
Folder:
1. Pevar, Stephen L. The Rights of Indians and Tribes. Toronto, New York, Sydney, and London: American Civil Liberties Union, May 1983.
2. Loring, and Benson, Priest. Uncle Sam's Stepchildren. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press, 1942.
3. The Ponca Tribal Parenting Skills Training Project. How To Grow Useful Poncas: Seven Skills for Living.
4. The Ponca Tribal Parenting Skills Training Project. How to Grow Useful Poncas: Introduction and Communications.
5. Abbott, Cliff. Job Stories. The Oneida Language Project, 1978.
6. Cornelius, Melissa. The Whip-poor-will. 1975.
7. Lemiex, Mary (illustrator). Where's My Friend. Oneida, Wisconsin: Oneida Bilingual/Bicultural Project, 1980.
8. Oneida Culture Booklet- UKWEUWEHNEHA.
9. Lemieux, Mary (illustrator). Fish Story. Oneida, Wisconsin: Oneida Bilingual Project, 1980.
10. Lemieux, Mary (illustrator). KWI-TEL. Oneida, Wisconsin: Oneida Bilingual Project, 1980.
11. Webster, Lewis. A Bear Story. Oneida, Wisconsin: Oneida Bilingual Project, 1982.
12. Lemieux, Mary (illustrator). This Is My Family. Oneida, Wisconsin: Oneida Language Project, 1977. 13. The WNALP Oneida Language Team. Kwi: tel Latketskwas. Oneida, Wisconsin: Oneida Language Project, May 1975.
14. The WNALP Oneida Language Team. Kwi: tel Latketskwas Tsyilohs Yutketskwas. Oneida, Wisconsin: Oneida Language Project, May 1975.
15. Schusky, Ernest L. The Right To Be Indian. San Francisco, CA: The Indian Historian Press, Inc., 1970. Two copies.
16. United States Commission on Civil Rights. American Indian Civil Rights Handbook. Washington, D.C.: Clearinghouse Publication No. 33, March 1972. Three copies.
17. The Oklahoma Heritage Committee. Pride in Oklahoma and Our Heritage In American. OKC, OK: Oklahoma State Department of Education, 1976. Two copies.
18. Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. Constitution Week: "An American Legacy." Washington, D.C. : n.d. Two copies.
19. National Indian Policy Center. Report to Congress: Recommendations for the Establishment of a National Indian Policy Center. Washington, D.C.: George Washington University, June 1, 1992. Two copies.
20. Red Willow Institute. Applicability of Federal Tax Incentives to American Indian Reservations. Omaha, NE: June 21, 1991.
21. National Indian Policy Center. Resolving Tribal-State Tax Conflicts. Washington, D.C.: June 21, 1991. Two copies.
22. Planning Office for the National Center for Native American Studies and Indian Policy Development. Progress Report on the Feasibility Study for a National Indian Policy Center. Washington, D.C. August 15, 1991. Four copies.
23. Agenda. My health, my environment and me! Quebec, Canada: Cree School Board. 1985.
24. Hewson, John. A Newfoundland Micmac Picture Dictionary. St. John's, Nfld.: Department of Linguistics-Memorial University, August, 1978.
25. Watahomigie, Lucille J., and Philbert Watahomigie, Sr., Malinda Powskey, Jorigine Bender, Josie Uqualla. H'dE. Peach Springs, AZ: Hualapai Bilingual Program, 1983.
26. Watahomigie, Lucille J., and Philbert Watahomigie, Sr., Malinda Powskey, Jorigine Bender, Josie Uqualla. KO. Peach Springs, AZ: Hualapai Bilingual Program, 1983.
27. Myers, Maria. Nenqayni Ch'ih ?ech'eyaltig: Destl'es ?Inlhi. Chilcotin Language and Curriculum Committee. First Edition 1979. Second Edition 1983.
28. Watahomigie, Lucille J., and Philbert Watahomigie, Sr., Malinda Powskey, Jorigine Bender, Josie Uqualla. MANAd. Peach Springs, AZ: Hualapai Bilingual Program, 1983.
29. Watahomigie, Lucille J., and Malinda Powskey, Jorigine Bender, Josie Uqualla. GIGISMAS'M MAHANK MIYUJA. Peach Springs, AZ: Hualapai Bilingual Program, 1983.
30. Gunning, I.C. The Edwards Store or Old Red Oak. Eastern Oklahoma: Eastern Oklahoma Historical Society, n.d.
31. The Written, Spoken, and Unspoken Word: A Native American Language Arts Text. Printed by University of Oklahoma Printing Services, 1980-81. Three copies.
Box 14: Published Books
Folder:
1. McGruff and Scruff's Drug and Violence Prevention Story and Activity Book. Lessons from Indian Country. Bureau of Justice Assistance, Three copies.
2. Brown, Mary. I Am A Cherokee. Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma Education Department, May 1982. Two copies.
3. Workbooks, Training Programs for Legal Services Advocates. Washington, D.C. Four different Pamphlets.
4. Foss, Phillip, Jr. Spawning The Medicine River. Issues 2-3, 5-9. Published by The Creative Writing Program Institute of American Indian Arts. 1980-1982.
5. Strech, Geneva. Faces Yet to Come. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1997. Two copies.
6. Pamphlets, In regards to various Indian people groups and fast facts about them.
7. Hale, Duane Kendall. Researching and Writing Tribal Histories. Norman, OK: Duane K. Hale, 1986. Two copies.
8. Hale, Duane Kendall. Researching and Writing Tribal Histories. Norman, OK: Duane K. Hale, Revised: 1989. Two copies.
9. Pamphlet, Daybreak Star, United Indians of All Tribes Foundation. Three copies.
10. Resource Guides for ACT preparation. There are three red copies and three purple copies. 1992.
11. Indian Education Pamphlets. Southwest Center for Human Relations Studies 1981. Games and Lessons. Norman, OK: SCHRS. Two copies.
12. Indian Education Pamphlets. Southwest Center for Human Relations Studies, 1981. People of the Spirit. Norman, OK: SCHRS.
13. Indian Education Pamphlets. Southwest Center for Human Relations Studies, 1981. Images. Norman, OK: SCHRS.
14. Native American Connections, Yearbook/Directory, 1995-1996. Two copies.
15. Native American Connections, Yearbook/Directory, 1996-1997. Two copies.
16. Oneida Tribal School. How the Chipmunk got His Stripes. Oneida, Wisconsin. Two copies.
17. Prucha, Francis Paul. United States Indian Policy. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 1977.
18. Dobyns, Henry F. Native American Historical Demography. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 1976.
19. Grumet, Robert Steven. Native Americans of the Northwest Coast. Bloomington and London: Indiana University Press, 1979.
20. Snow, Dean R. Native American Prehistory. Bloomington and London: Indiana University Press, 1979.
21. Blaine, Martha Royce. The Pawnees. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 1980.
22. Fogelson, Raymond D. The Cherokees. Bloomington and London: Indiana University Press, 1978.
23. Hoover, Herbert T. The Sioux. Bloomington and London: Indiana University Press, 1979.
24. Tanner, Helen Hornbeck. The Ojibwas. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 1976.
25. Dobyns, Henry F., and Robert C. Euler. Indians of the Southwest. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 1980.
26. Ronda, James P., and James Axtell. Indian Missions. Bloomington and London: Indiana University Press, 1978.
27. Heizer, Robert F. The Indians of California. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 1976.
28. Porter (III), Frank W. Indians in Maryland and Delaware. Bloomington and London: Indiana University Press, 1979.
29. Unrau, William E. The Emmigrant Indians of Kansas. Bloomington and London: Indiana University Press, 1979.
Box 15: Published Books
Folder:
1. Eck, Norman K. Contemporary Navajo Affairs. Rough Rock, Navajo Nation, Arizona: Navajo Curriculum Center, Rough Rock Demonstration School, 1982.
2. Delaware County Historical Society. Heritage of the Hills: A Delaware County History. Cassville, Mo.: Litho Printers,1979.
3. Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon. The People of Warm Springs. Warm Springs, OR: Quill Point, Inc., 1984.
4. Dennis, Henry C. The American Indian 1492-1976. Dobbs Ferry, New York: Oceana Publications, Inc., 1977.
5. Synder, Fred. Alaska, Canada, United States Native American Directory. San Carlos, AZ: National Native American Co-operative, July, 1982.
6. Bonnin, Gertrude. American Indian Stories. Glorieta, NM: The Rio Grande Press, Inc., 1976.
7. DeWitt, Donald L. American Indian Resource Materials in the Western History Collections, University of Oklahoma. Norman and London: University of Oklahoma Press, 1990.
8. Littlejohn, Joseph E. Sally McCoy and the Long People. Durant, OK: Choctaw Bilingual Education Program, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, n.d.
9. Hirschfelder, Arlene, and Beverly R. Singer. Rising Voices Writings of Young Native Americans. New York: Ivy Books, 1992.
10. Penoi, Charles R. Indian Time: A Novel of Western Oklahoma. Yukon, OK: Pueblo Printing Press, 1984.
11. Frazier, Gregory W. The American Indian Index. Denver, CO: Arrowstar Publishing, 1985.
12. Bird, Traveller. The Path to Snowbird Mountain. Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, New York: Doubleday Canada Ltd., 1972.
13. Buechel, Eugene. Buechel Memorial Lakota Museum. St. Francis, SD: St. Francis Indian Mission, 1973.
14. Foreman, Carolyn Thomas. Indian Women Chiefs. Muskogee, OK: Hoffman Printing Company, 1954.
15. Resmer, Marie Faulds. Inspector McTree Visits his Native Friends. Island View, NB: Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data, 1999.
16. Powers, William K. Here is your Hobby: Indian Dancing and Costumes. Canada: Longman's Canada Limited, 1966.
17: Wise, Lu Celia. Mini Myths and Legends of Oklahoma Indians. OK: Oklahoma State Department of Education, 1978.
18. Henson, Lance. Naming the Dark. Norman, OK: Point Riders Press, 1976.
19. Indian Arts and Crafts Association. Directory of Members and Buyers Guide. Founded in 1974. Two copies: 1988-89, 1989-90.
20. Nelson, Eunice. The Wabanaki: An Annotated Bibliography. Cambridge, Massachusetts: The American Friends Service Committee, 1982.
21. Dobson, Pamela J. The Tree That Never Dies. Grand Rapids, MI: Grand Rapids Public Library, 1978.
22. Perspectives, No. 3. Nebraska State Council for the Social Studies.
23. With Only a Memory to Look Upon. Students from Oglala Community High School. Pine Ridge, SD: Shannon County Schools Supportive Services.
24. Samplings. Tulsa Public Schools. Tulsa, OK. 1976.
25. Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, Department of Defense. Protection in the Nuclear Age. February 1977.
Box 16: Published Books
Folder:
1. A Nation at Risk. The National Commission on Excellence in Education, April 1983.
2. Stull, Donald D. On the Banks of the Grasshopper: Oral Traditions of the Kansas Kickapoo. Powattan, KS: Kickapoo Tribal Press, 1984.
3. Brinker, Dorothy. On to New Horizons: A 75th Anniversary Book of the Oaks Indian Mission. Oaks, OK: The Oaks Indian Mission, 1977.
4. Fixico, Michelene. Resource Directory of American Indian Professionals. Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Native American Studies Program , University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1987.
5. National Conference of Christian and Jews. Fifty Years of Combating Prejudice: The Unfinished Task. 1928-1978.
6. Indian Arts and Crafts Association. Members Directory and Buyers Guide. Albuquerque, NM: 1996.
7. Media Log. A Guide to film, television, and radio programs. National Endowment for the Humanities. Washington, D.C.
8. Bataille, Gretchen M. Inside the Cigar Store: A Selected Bibliography. Ames, Iowa: Iowa State University Research Foundation, 1979.
9. Honoring the Children. Northwest Indian Child Welfare Association, Inc., 1990.
10. McGinnis, Ellen, and Arnold P. Goldstein, Robert P. Sprafkin, N. Jane Gershaw. Skill-Streaming The Elementary School Child. Champaign, Illinois: Research Press Company, 1984.
11. Kickingbird, Kirke, and Lynn Shelby Kickingbird. Indians and the U.S. Constitution: A Forgotten Legacy. Washington, D.C. and Oklahoma City: Institute for Development of Indian Law, Inc., 1987.
12. Division of the Council on Interracial Books for Children. Unlearning "Indian" Stereotypes. New York: Racism and Sexism Resource Center for Educators, 1977.
13. Guess, Wilma. Catalog of Resource Materials. Tahlequah, OK: Cherokee Education Center, Inc., August 1977.
14. McCutchen, David. The Red Record, The Wallam Olum: The Oldest Native North American History. Garden City Park, NY: Favery Publishing Group, Inc., 1993.
15. Indian and Northern Affairs Canada. Claire and her Grandfather. Ottawa, Canada: Minister of Public Works and Government Services, 2000.
16. L'Association des Metis & Indiens Hors Reserves Presente Le Patrimoine Autochtone Projet Botanique Recettes Indiennes En Collaboratin Avec, Le Ministere Des Affaires Culturelles, Du Quebec, 1982.
17. Hayward, Patricia. Early Man in Nova Scotia. Nova Scotia: The Nova Scotia Museum, 1976. Four copies.
18. Economic Research Service. American Indians in Transition. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1975.
19. United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs. The American Indians: Answers to 101 Questions. Washington, D.C.: June, 1974.
20. Indian Health Service. Suicide Among the American Indians. South Dakota; Montana: National Institute of Mental Health, 1967.
21. National Indian Policy Center. Reservation-Based Gaming. Washington, D.C.: The George Washington University, n.d.
22. Booklet, Generations: The Study Guide. Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service.
23. Dana, Gail. Northeast Indian Cultural Awareness Training: Communicating Indian Values. Orono, Maine: NICAT Project, May 1980.
24. Ney, Marian Wallace. Indian America: A Geography of North American Indians. Cherokee, N.C.: Cherokee Publications, 1977.
25. Discussion Document. Measuring Progress Toward the National Education Goals: Potential Indicators and Measurement Strategies. Washington, D.C.: National Education Goals Panel, March 25, 1991.
26. Robbins, Rebecca. How Communities and American Indian Parents Can Identify and Remove Culturally Biased Books from Schools. Austin, TX: National Educational Laboratory Publishers, Inc., February 1979.
27. Mercredi, Ovide. Tradition and Education Towards a Vision of our Future. Ottawa, Ontario: National Indian Brotherhood, n.d.
28. Gover, Maggie. You Don't Have To Be Poor To Be Indian. Albuquerque, NM: Americans for Indian Opportunity, n.d.
29. LaCounte, Larry. Tribal Perspective of the Impact Aid Program. Missoula, Montana: LaCounte Data Services, n.d.
30. Booklet. Northern Quebec Inuit Elders Conference. Kangirsujuaq, Quebec. Avataq Cultural Institute Inc., August 30-September 6, 1983.
31. Wilson, Charles Banks. Search for the Purebloods. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Printing Services, 1983.
32. National Indian Policy Center Planning Office. Progress Report on the Feasibility Study for a National Indian Policy Center. Washington, D.C.: The George Washington University, August 15, 1991.
33. American Indian Studies. Resource Directory of American Indian Professionals. Milwaukee, Michigan: University of Wisconsin, 1990.
34. Annual Report. Assembly of First Nations Education Secretariat. 1991-1992.
35. Steele, Lois. Medicine Women. Grand Forks, North Dakota: INMED Program, University of North Dakota, 1985.
36. Elders Council Assembly. Walking Together. Yukon, Canada: Yukon's First Nations Elders' Council, 1994.
37. Yearbook. We Remember. Lummi Tribal School. 1999-2000.
38. Final Report of the Indian Nations At Risk Task Force. Indian Nations At Risk: An Educational Strategy for Action. U.S. Department of Education, October 1991.
39. Thompson, Thomas. The Schooling of Native America. Washington, D.C.: American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, August, 1978.
40. Pamphlet. Answers to your questions about American Indians. United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, May 1968.
41. Picture story book. Indian and Eskimo Children. United States Department of the Interior.
42. Getches, David H., and Charles F. Wilkinson, Robert A. Williams, Jr. Federal Indian Law: Cases and Materials. St. Paul, Minnesota: West Publishing Co., 1993.
43. McAlister, Diane L. Native American Crafts Directory. Summertown, Tennessee: Book Publishing Company, 1996.
44. Hartley, Lucie. Pauline Johnson: The Story of an American Indian. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Dillon Press, Inc., 1978.
Box 17: Published Books
1. Ward, Sr., Mark. The Conquering Indian. Winnipeg, Canada: Indian Life Books, 1994.
2. Tedlock, Dennis, and Barbara Tedlock. Teachings From the American Earth: Indian Religion and Philosophy. New York: George J. McLeod Limited, 1975.
3. Vaudrin, Bill. Tanaina Tales from Alaska. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, 1969.
4. Radin, Paul. The Trickster: A Study in American Indian Mythology. New York: Schocken Books, 1956.
5. The Council on Interracial Books for Children. Chronicles of American Indian Protest. New York, N.Y.: The Council on Interracial Books for Children, 1979.
6. Alaska State Museum, pictures of items.
7. Price, Richard. The Spirit of the Alberta Indian Treaties. Montreal, Quebec: Institute for Research on Public Policy, March 1980.
8. Burnaby, Barbara, and Linda Guebert, Margaret Izatt, John McInnes, Joan Speares, Mary Upper. Signs of Spring. Ontario, Canada: Minister of Indian and Northern Affairs, 1987.
9. Final Report. Silatunirmut: The Pathway to Wisdom. Nunavik Educational Task Force, February 1992.
10. Ratt, James, and Sarah McKenzie. Title is in the Native Language. Lac La Ronge Indian Band Education Branch.
11. Yukon Executive Council Office. A Reader's Guide to A Profile of Aboriginal Languages. Sponsored by the Canada-Yukon Funding Agreement on the Preservation, Development and Enhancement of Aboriginal Languages.
12. Clarke, Ardys. The Dakota Blizzard. Rapid City, South Dakota: Bilingual Education Project, 1980.
13. Otoe-Missouria Tribe. The Otoe-Missouria Elders: Centennial Memoirs. Red Rock, OK: Otoe-Missouri Tribe, 1981. Two copies.
14. McCarty, T.L. Of Mother Earth and Father Sky. Chinle, Arizona: Rough Rock Press, 1983.
15. The Students of Rock Point Community High School. Echo. Chinle, Arizona: Rock Point Community School, 1981.
16. Clarke, Ardys. The Story of the Peace Pipe. Rapid City, South Dakota: Bilingual Education Project, 1980.
17. St. Francis Indian School. The Buffalo Go Up The River. St. Francis, South Dakota: St. Francis Indian School, 1980.
18. New Mexico People & Energy Collective. Red Ribbons For Emma. Stanford, CA: New Seed Press, 1981.
19. McNally, Rand. Road Atlas & Travel Guide. United States, Canada, Mexico: Chevron Travel Club, Inc., n.d.
20. Goggles, Gloria, and Cleo Goggles, Charolette Goggles, Ardeline Spotted Elk. Flying High. Ethete, Wyoming: Wyoming Indian Schools: Title 5, 1994.
21. Lynch, Regina H. A History of Navajo Clans. Chinle, Arizona: Navajo Curriculum Center, 1993.
22. Uintah-Ouray Ute Tribe. Weenoocheeyoo Peesaduehnee Yak: Anup. Utah: University of Utah Printing Service, 1974.
23. Francis, Alberta. Maine Indians: "The People of the Early Dawn." Perry, Maine: Pleasant Point Bilingual Program. Copyright is Pending.
24. Whitehead, Ruth Holmes, and Harold McGee. The Micmac: How Their Ancestors Lived Five Hundred Years Ago. Halifax, N.S.: Nimbus Publishing Limited, 1983.
25. Hobson, Geary. The Remembered Earth. Albuquerque, New Mexico: Red Earth Press, 1979.
26. Evans, Edward G., and Karin Abbey. Bibliography of Language Arts Materials for Native North Americans. Los Angeles, CA: Regents of University of California, 1979. 27. Pamphlet, Kifaru Productions Presents The Native American Relations Series. Award Winning Video and Audio Programs.
28. LeSourd's, Philip S. passamaquoddy-Maliseet and English Dictionary. Perry, Maine: Passamaquoddy-Maliseet Bilingual Program, 1986.
29. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Oklahoma: Celebration of Literature. OK: 1983.
30. Francis, Alberta. Maine Indians: "The People of the Early Dawn." Perry, Maine: Pleasant Point Bilingual Program. Copyright is Pending.
31. The Trail of Tears Drama. The Theatre at Tsa-La-Gi. 1990. Two copies.
32. Pestomuhkati Atkuhkakonol passamaquoddy Legends Espons Raccoon. Indian Township, Maine: Wabnaki Bilingual Education Program, 1976.
33. Mitchell, Debra. Medicine Plants. Cultural-Health Project, 1981.
34. Yukon-Kuskokwin Health Corporation. A Report to the People. Bethel, Alaska: Yukon-Kuskokwin Health Corporation. 1984.
35. You Gotta Have Art. Various information on various art projects.
36. Bopp, Judie, and Michael Bopp, Phil Lane, Carolyn Peter. Sacred Tree. Canada: The Four Worlds Development Project, 1988.
37. Nicholas, Joseph A. Baskets of the Dawnland People. Perry, Maine: Pleasant Point Bilingual Program, n.d.
38. Brandt, Keith. Indian Crafts. Mahwah, New Jersey: Troll Associates, 1985.
39. Hofmann, Charles. Frances Densmore and American Indian Music. New York: Museum of the American Indian Heye Foundation, 1968.
40. The Great Law f Peace and the Constitution of the United States of America. n.d., no author.
41. Green, Rayna. Native American Women: A Bibliography. U.S. Department of Education, 1981.
42. Pamphlet, Samson-Cree-Nation. 1990.
Box 18: Published Books and VHS-video tapes
Folder:
1. Barreiro, Jose, and Carol Cornelius. Knowledge of the Elders: The Iroquois Condolence Cane Tradition. Canada: 1988.
2. Report. Indian Nations at Risk: An Educational Strategy for Action. U.S. Department of Education. October, 1991.
3. Baylor, Byrd. The Way to Start A Day. New York, NY: Simon and Schuster Children's Publishing Division, 1977.
4. Baylor, Byrd. Everybody Needs A Rock. New York, NY: Simon and Schuster Children's Publishing Division, 1974.
5. Baylor, Byrd. The Desert is Theirs. New York, NY: Simon and Schuster Children's Publishing Division, 1975.
6. Goble, Paul. The Girl Who Loved Wild Horses. New York, NY: Simon and Schuster Children's Publishing Division, 1978.
7. Animal Fables. Oneida Bilingual/ Bicultural Program, 1983.
8. Carl, June, and Bill Morgenstern. Annie and the Old One. Fort Francis-Rainy River Board of Education. November, 1988.
9. Wheeler, Bernelda. I Can't have Bannock but the Beaver has a Dam. Fort Francis-Rainy River Board of Education. September, 1988.
10. Kaupp, Ann P. The Raw and the Cooked Book. Department of Anthropology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, 1987.
11. Abbott, Cliff. Memories of the Old Days. January, 1984.
12. Welcome to Head Start: Some of the things we learn at Head Start. An orientation video for Head Start Students and their parents. 1997.
13. Documentary, Oklahoma Taking The Lead Project. A Successful Experiment for Developing an Early Childhood Credential Program for Directors. University of Oklahoma, 1998.
14. You and Social Security Disability. American Indian Institute, University of Oklahoma.
15. Same as above.
16. Remembering What We Know. A Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Prevention Awareness Video. 1998.
17. Indian People of Oklahoma. American Indian Institute, University of Oklahoma.
18. Faces Yet to Come. American Indian Institute, University of Oklahoma. 1997.
19. Making a Difference, DC Campaign.
20. Indian Health Service, Oklahoma City Area Office. Injury Prevention Works, University of Oklahoma, 1993.
21. Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, Gathering the Circle.
Box 19: Published Books and Counseling Materials
Folder:
1. Indian Education Department. Montana's Indians: Their History and Location. Great Falls, Montana: Indian Education Program, 1981.
2. Red Lake Board of Education. To Walk the Red Road: Memories of the Red Lake Ojibwe People. Project Reserve- Red Lake High School, May, 1989.
3. Horne, Josephine, and Annette Jacobs, Carolee Jacobs, Frank Jacobs Jr., Dorothy Ann Lazore, Dorris Montour, Mae Montour, Frank Natawe, Mary Nicholas, Rita Phillips. Kanien' Keha' Okara' Shon: ' A Mowhawk Stories. Albany, New York: The University of the State of New York, 1976.
4. Manywounds, Muriel, and Dolores Schultz, Wendy Soderberg, et coll. La Reserve De Sarcee Une Communaute Amerindienne. Canada: Calgary Board of Education, 1988.
5. Tonemah, Stuart. Trends in American Indian Education: A Synthesis and Bibliography of Selected Eric Resources. New Mexico and Arizona: ERIC Clearinghouse on Rural Education and Small Schools and Center for Indian Education Arizona State University, March 1984.
6. Christjohn, Amos, and Maria Hinton. An Oneida Dictionary. Oneida, Wisconsin: Clifford Abbott, Amos Christjohn, and Maria Hinton, 1996.
7. Pamphlet, Indians of New Mexico. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of the Interior, 1968.
8. Pamphlet, Indians of Montana/Wyoming. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of the Interior, 1966.
9. Pamphlet, Indians of California. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of the Interior, 1968.
10. Pamphlet, Indians of Arizona. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of the Interior, 1968.
11. Pamphlet, Indians of North Carolina. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of the Interior, 1966.
12. Pamphlet, Indians of the Dakotas. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of the Interior, 1968.
13. Pamphlet, Indians of the Central Plains. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of the Interior, 1968.
14. Pamphlet, A Guide to Medical Self-Care and Self-Help Groups for the Elderly. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Health Education and Welfare, 1979.
15. Pamphlet, Interpersonal Coping Skills Workshop Handouts. Norman, Ok: American Indian Research & Development, 1988.
16. Pamphlet. Ibarra, Luis. School Policy Development: Workshop Handouts. Sulphur, Ok: Community Network for Youth, 1988.
17. Pamphlet, School Policy Development Workshop. American Indian Institute.
18. Pamphlet, Partners in Prevention: Substance Abuse Prevention Training Workshop. Norman, Ok: American Indian Institute, n.d.
19. Pamphlet, Using Indian Culture to Develop Alcohol and Drug Materials. Norman, Ok: American Indian Institute, 1984.
20. Pamphlet, Team Building Workshop Handouts. Norman, Ok: American Indian Institute, n.d.
21. Pamphlet, National Native American Resource Directory.
22. Pamphlet, Multicultural Curriculum Resources. Cushing, Ok: Child Service Demonstration Center, n.d.
23. Pamphlet, Teen Pregnancy Prevention Projects Summaries. Oklahoma City, Ok: Oklahoma State Department of Health, 1991.
24. Pamphlet, Preliminary Analysis of the Crips and Bloods Street Gang Activity in Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, Ok: Oklahoma State Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Control, 1991.
25. Pamphlet, Oklahoma Crime Summary. Oklahoma City, Ok: Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 1987-1988.
26. Pamphlet, Oklahoma Arrest Data. Oklahoma City, Ok: Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, 1987.
27. Pamphlet, Campaign for the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in the Americas. Amnesty International, October 1992.
28. Freed, Alvyn M. T.A. for Tots and other prinzes. Sacramento, CA: Jalmar Press Inc., 1973.
29. Futran, Eric. Beyond Rhetoric: A New American Agenda for Children and Families. Washington, D.C.: Eric Futran, 1991.
30. Booklet, 2nd Annual National Native American Conference on Inhalant Abuse. Tulsa, Ok: American Indian Institute, April 20-22, 1987.
31. Booklet, 7th National Native American Conference On Inhalants, Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs. Big Bear Lake, CA: American Indian Institute, September 24-26.
32. Warner-Ross, Barbara A. Tecumseh Anti-Drug Strategy: Process & Outcome Evaluation. Norman, Ok: American Indian Institute, October 1 - December 31, 1992.
33. Steffens, John E. Using Indian Culture to Develop Alcohol and Drug Materials for Indian Adults and Youth. Norman, Ok: American Indian Institute, 1984.
34. Warner-Ross, Barbara A. The Tecumseh Area Drug Strategy. Norman, Ok: American Indian Institute, September 24, 1992.
35. Booklet, Results of Needs Assessment on FAS and FAE Prevention Among 6th to 8th Grade Native American Students. Norman, Ok: American Indian Institute, June, 1996.
36. Booklet, 10th Annual "Protecting Our Children" National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect. 5th Annual "Encircling Our Forgotten," A Conference On Mental Health Issues For The Emotionally Disturbed North American Indian Child and Adolescent. Norman, Ok: American Indian Institute, May 3-6, 1992.
37. Lauderdale, Michael L., and Stephen C. Anderson. Using Volunteers in Child Abuse and Neglect Programs. Austin, TX: University of Texas, Summer, 1981.
38. Report, 10th National Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: David L. Lawrence Convention Center, November 30 - December 4, 1993.
Box 20: Counseling Materials
Folder:
1. Wilmshurst, Ann L. Babies and Ourselves. Maywood, CA: Tribal American Consulting Corporation, 1979.
2. Partridge, Susan, and Helaine Hornby, Thomas McDonald. Legacies of Loss: Visions of Gain an Inside Look at Adoption Disruption. Portland, Maine: The University of Southern Maine, 1986.
3. The Northeast Regional Center for Drug-Free Schools and Communities. Developing the Resilient Child. Super Teams.
4. Folder, Keeping Families Together: Facts on Family Preservation Services.
5. Elliot, Linda K. First Steps With Your Baby. Honolulu, HI: Hawaii Family Stress Center, 1992.
6. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Pregnancy: Women, Teenagers, and Their Infants. Rockville, MD: National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information, January 1994.
7. Booklet, National Child Abuse and Neglect Data System. Working Paper I, 1990 Summary Data Component, April 1992.
8. DePanfilis, Diane, and Marsha K. Salus. A Coordinated Response to Child Abuse and Neglect: A Basic Manual. McLean, VA: The Circle Inc., 1992.
9. Booklet, Child Protection Reference Book. United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs, September 1990.
10. Barthel, Joan. For Children's Sake: The Promise of Family Preservation. Philadelphia, PA: The Winchell Company, 1992.
11. Benjamin, Marva P., and Patti C. Morgan. Refugee Children Traumatized by War and Violence: The Challenge Offered to the Service Delivery System. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Child Development Center, April 1989.
12. Meyers, Marcia, and Jetta Bernier. Preventing Child Abuse: A Resource for Policymakers and Advocates. Boston, MA: Massachusetts Committee for Children and Youth, Inc., November 1987.
13. Caulfield, Barbara A. The Legal Aspects of Protective Services for Abused and Neglected Children. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1978.
14. Interviewing and Counseling Juvenile Firesetters. United States Fire Administration Office of Planning and Education, November 1979.
15. Native American Conference. "We Do This For Our Children" Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Tennessee: Area Indian Health Services of Albuquerque, Nashville, and Oklahoma, March 24-26, 1992.
16. Conference Proceedings, Uniting Concerns. Minneapolis, Minnesota: American Indian Institute, April 22-24, 1991.
17. Conference Proceedings, 1st Annual National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, "Protecting Our Children." Oklahoma City, Ok: American Indian Institute, May 25-27, 1983.
18. Conference Proceedings, 2nd Annual National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, "Protecting Our Children." Tulsa, Ok: American Indian Institute, May 9-11, 1984.
19. Conference Proceedings, 4th Annual National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, "Protecting Our Children." Denver, CO: American Indian Institute, May 5-7, 1986.
20. Conference Proceedings, 5th Annual National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, "Protecting Our Children." Green Bay, Wisconsin: American Indian Institute, May 4-6, 1987.
21. Conference Proceedings, 6th Annual National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, "Protecting Our Children." Albuquerque, New Mexico: American Indian Institute, May 16-18, 1988.
22. Conference Proceedings, 7th Annual National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, "Protecting Our Children." Portland, Oregon: American Indian Institute, May 22-24, 1989.
23. Conference Proceedings, 8th Annual National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, "Protecting Our Children." Falls Church, Virginia: American Indian Institute, May 11-13, 1990.
24. Johnson, Emery A. The Indian Health Program. U.S. Public Health Service. Three copies.
25. Results of Professional Surveys, Needs Assessments, and Focus Groups. The 7th Generation Project: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and Fetal Alcohol Effects Prevention. Norman, Ok: American Indian Institute, n.d.
26. Partners in Prevention. A Substance Abuse Prevention Handbook for Rural Oklahoma Communities. Norman, Ok: American Indian Institute, 1989-1991.
27. Anderson, Stephen C., and Dianne Sullivan, Irene Pickardt. Module 1. Why Volunteers? Austin, TX: University of Texas at Austin, 1979.
28. Anderson, Stephen C., and Dianne Sullivan, Irene Pickardt. Module 2. Program Models - Which One is Right for You? Austin, TX: University of Texas at Austin, 1979.
29. Anderson, Stephen C., and Dianne Sullivan, Irene Pickardt. Module 3. Organizational Patterns and Funding. Austin, TX: University of Texas at Austin, 1979.
30. Anderson, Stephen C., and Dianne Sullivan, Irene Pickardt. Module 4. Interface: Coordinating the Parent Aide Program with the Department of Human Resources. Austin, TX: University of Texas at Austin, 1979.
31. Anderson, Stephen C., and Dianne Sullivan, Irene Pickardt. Module 5. Recruitment and Screening of Volunteers. Austin, TX: University of Texas at Austin, 1979.
32. Anderson, Stephen C., and Dianne Sullivan, Irene Pickardt. Module 6. Training. Austin, TX: University of Texas at Austin, 1979.
33. Streissguth, Ann Pytkowicz, and Robin A. LaDue, Sandra P. Randels. A Manual On Adolescents and Adults With Fetal Alcohol Syndrome with Special Reference to American Indians. Seattle, Washington: University of Washington, 1986.
34. Jenkins, James L., and Marsha K. Salus, Gretchen L. Schultze. Child Protective Services: A Guide for Workers. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1979.
35. Ballew, Julius R., and Marsha K. Salus, Sheila Winett. Supervising Child Protective Workers. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Helath, Education and Welfare, 1979.
36. Gifford, Carla D., and Felisa B. Kaplan, Marsha K. Salus. Parent Aides: In Child Abuse and Neglect Programs. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1979.
Box 21: Counseling Materials in Binders
Folder:
1. Oklahoma Rural Indian Women. Volunteer Manual. A Project of the Oklahoma Federation of Indian Women and the Center for Child and Family Development. Norman, Ok: University of Oklahoma, n.d.
2. Indian Child Welfare Act Handbook for Oklahoma Attorneys. Oklahoma City, Ok: Oklahoma Indian Legal Services, 1984.
3. Stretch, Geneva. Presentation Kit. Remembering What We Know. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Prevention Awareness. American Indian Institute, 1998. Two copies.
4. National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect. Falls Church, Virginia: American Indian Institute, May 11-13, 1990.
5. Oklahoma Department of Human Services. Division of Child Welfare. Protective Services Handbook.
6. Akita, Jane, and Carol Mooney. Natural Helpers: A Peer Support Program - Naturally. Seattle, WA: Roberts & Associates, 1982.
7. The University of Oklahoma School of Social Work. Indian Child Welfare. Resources and References. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma, 1983.
8. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Child Sexual Abuse. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma, n.d.
Box 22: Counseling Materials
Folder:
1. Streissguth, Ann. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. Baltimore, Maryland: Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co., 1997.
2. Booklet, Positive Self-Esteem Can Protect Native American Youth. Published by the Native American Development Corporation.
3. Flannery, Jr., Raymond B. Becoming Stress-Resistant. New York, NY: The Crossroad Publishing Company, 1990.
4. Burke, Szifra, and Kathy Mayer. Private Practice. Denver, CO: MAC Publishing, 1987.
5. Elkind, David. All Grown Up & No Place to Go. Reading, Massachusetts: Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, 1984.
6. Booklet, Alcohol and Birth Defects: The Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and Related Disorders. Alexandria, Virginia: Editorial Experts, Inc, 1987.
7. Kent, Theodore C. A Psychologist Answers Your Questions. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania: Dorrance & Company, 1987.
8. Partridge, Susan, and Helaine Hornby, Thomas McDonald. Learning from Adoption Disruption: Insights for Practice. Portland, Maine: Human Services Development Institute, 1986.
9. Glenn, H. Stephen. Strengthening the Family. Washington and San Francisco: Potomoc Press, 1981.
10. Baker, Ronald A., and Jeffrey M. Moulton, John Tighe. Early Care for HIV Disease. San Francisco AIDS Foundation, 1991.
11. Griffin, William V. Independent Living Strategies. Tulsa, OK: National Resource Center for Youth Services, 1987.
12. National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. Working Together for our Children. Washington, D.C.: National Clearinghouse on Child Abuse and Neglect Information, 1994.
13. Booklet, Cherokee Project-Replication. The Cherokee Nation.
14. Life Skills Training. Promoting Health and Personal Development. New York, NY: Cornell University, 1999.
15. Packet, Partners for Prevention. The National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse. n.d.
16. Morrison, James D. The Indian Heritage. Choctaw Bilingual Education Program, McCurtain County Superintendents of Schools, and Southeastern State College, 1973.
17. Understanding the Inhalant Abuse Dilemma. An Educator's Guide to Understanding and Preventing Inhalant Abuse, October, 1996.
18. Franzen, Lenore L. The Spirit Within. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Minnesota Indian Women's Resource Center, 1992.
19. TLICHO NEK'E NIHTL'E KO GOCHA K'ADE 1993. TLICHO YATI.
20. ORBIS Associates, Background information of Educators. We The First People, A Curriculum on American Indian Civil Rights and Governance. Washington, D.C.: Funded by Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution, 1992. Two copies.
21. Newsletters, for educators. Traditions for Teaching. 1987-1988.
22. Chisolm, Anita. Handbook for American Indian and First Nation Cultural Curriculum Developers. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1992. Three copies.
24. Chisolm, Anita. Cultural Curriculum Development Workshop. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 2001.
25. Uintah-Ouray Ute Tribe. Ute Projects and Patterns. Salt Lake City, Utah: America West Graphics, 1977.
26. National Education Association. Navajos. Washington, D.C.: National Education Association Human and Civil Rights, 1987.
27. Chilocco, Concho, Ft. Sill and Riverside Indian Schools. A Resource Guide. Anadarko, OK: Bureau of Indian Affairs, n.d.
28. Turtle Mountain Community High School. Course Curriculum Guide. Belcourt, North Dakota: 1979.
29. Indian Education Section and Curriculum Section. Indian Education Curriculum Guidelines. 1977.
30. Rainy Lake Ojibway Education Authority. Course Calendar. 1999-2000.
Box 23: Materials for Teachers
Folder:
1. Wise, Lu Celia. Mini Myths and Legends of Oklahoma Indians. Oklahoma State Department of Education, 1978
2. Madison County Title V. Environmental Curriculum Guide. Huntsville, Alabama: June 4-8, 1990.
3. Lund, Duane R. White Indian Boy. Fort Frances-Rainy River Board of Education, February, 1989.
4. Hall, and Churchman, Gibbs, Gebauer, Quinlan. American Indian Life Environments. Maywood, CA: Tribal American Children's Center, 1975.
5. Duquette, Lynn, and Brenda Ives, Irene John, Karen Neapetung, etc. Let the Children Learn. Saskatoon district Tribal Council, 1989.
6. Anderson, Theodora Montoya-Cervantes. The Sacred Secret: A Hopi Legend. 1977.
7. Hualapai Bilingual Education Program. Hualapai Language Arts Curriculum Guide. May 1981.
8. Lincoln, Anthony P. Navajo Area Curriculum Development Project. Navajo Aea Office Bureau Of Indian Affairs Division of Education, August 1, 1970.
9. Lincoln, Anthony P. Navajo Area Health and Physical Education Curriculum Guidelines. June, 1973.
10. Chisholm, Anita. Making Education Relevant for Contemporary Youth. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, July 1998.
11. Chisholm, Anita. Making Education Relevant for Contemporary Indian Youth. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1993.
12. Chisholm, Anita. Prevention Materials. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, May 8-12, 1995.
13. Chisholm, Anita. Technology and Tradition. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1993.
14. The NCSS Task Force on Ethnic Studies Curriculum Guidelines. Curriculum Guidelines for Multiethnic Education. Arlington, Virginia: National Council for the Social Studies, 1976.
15. Dobrowolsky, Helene. Stories to make Your Mind Strong. Yukon, OK: Midnight Arts, April 1992.
16. HOCAK WAZIJA HACI LANGUAGE PROGRAM. HoCak Alphabet, Words, & Phrases. HoCak Nation: HoCak Wazija Haci Language Program, 2000.
17. State Arts Council of Oklahoma. Ribbons of the Osage: The Art and Life of Georgeann Robinson. Oklahoma City, OK: Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities, n.d.
18. Anderson, Dan. Native American Science and Mathematics. n.d.
19. Madison County Title V. Native American Literature. Huntsville, AL: August 6-7, 1990.
20. Ethnic Heritage Studies. Let Our Children Stand as a Ray of Hope for the People of the Dawn. Jamaica Plain, MA: 1982.
21. Noar, Gertrude. Civil Rights and Civil Liberties. Queens College, NY: n.d.
22. Gridley, Marion E., and others. Historical American Indian Biographies. Dansville, NY: The Instructor Publications, Inc., 1972.
23. Gridley, Marion E., and others. Contemporary American Indian Biographies. Dansville, NY: The Instructor Publications, Inc., 1972.
24. Condry, Dorthea. Firebird of Unlimited Happiness. Yukon, OK: Pueblo Press, 1981.
25. Campbell, Diana. Teaching Guide for Indian Literature. Rough Rock, AZ: Rough Rock Demonstration School, 1983.
26. Factor, Susannah. Stickball(Te-kv-pv-ke Puk-ket-ce-tv). n.d.
27. Convention, hosted by Oklahoma Council for Indian Education. Oklahoma City, OK: October 17-20, 1999.
28. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Suggested Learner Outcomes. Oklahoma City, OK: 1988.
29. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Grades 1-8. Suggested Learner Outcomes. Oklahoma City, OK: 1984.
30. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Grade 1. Suggested Learner Outcomes. Oklahoma City, OK: n.d.
31. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Grade 2. Suggested Learner Outcomes. Oklahoma City, OK: 1992.
32. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Grade 3. Suggested Learner Outcomes. Oklahoma City, OK: 1992.
33. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Grade 4. Suggested Learner Outcomes. Oklahoma City, OK: 1992.
34. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Grade 5. Suggested Learner Outcomes. Oklahoma City, OK: 1992.
35. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Grade 6-12. Suggested Learner Outcomes. Oklahoma City, OK: 1992.
36. Buffalohead, Priscilla. Cherish the Children. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Minnesota Indian Women's Resource Center, 1988.
Box 24: Materials for Teachers
Folder:
1. Chapman, Robert, and Jim Lukesh. We Are One: Umo Ho. Lincoln, Nebraska: Teacher's Guide, Unit II.
2. York, Kay. Handbook for Secondary Social Studies Educators. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: Oklahoma State Department of Education, 1981.
3. Cornelius, Carol. The Six Nations Series. Ithaca, N.Y.: Teacher Guide, Grades 7-11, 1990.
4. Littlejohn, Joseph E. A Handbook for Teachers and Aides of The Choctaw Bilingual Education Program. Durant, OK: Southeastern Oklahoma State University, December 1979.
5. Carlson, Vada, and Gary Witherspoon. Black Mountain Boy: A Story of the Boyhood of John Honie. Chinle, AZ: Rough Rock Press, 1993.
6. Crawford, Dean A., and David L. Peterson, Virgil Wurr. Minnesota Chippewa Indians. St. Paul, MN: A Handbook for Teachers, 1967.
7. Him, John Around. Lakota Ceremonial Songs. Rosebud, S.D.: Sinte Gleska College, Inc., 1983.
8. Iron, Pamela E., and Lillian Williams. Developing Communication Skills in the Elementary Indian Child. Tulsa, OK: Indian Pupil Education, n.d.
9. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Famous Indians: A Collection of Short Biographies. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of the Interior.
10. Olsen, Loran. A Legacy from Sam Morris. Seattle, WA: Northwest Interpretive Association, 1999.
11. Streissguth, Ann Pytkowicz, and Robin A LaDue, Sandra P. Randels. A Manual on Adolescents and Adults with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome with Special Reference to American Indians. Seattle, Washington: University of Washington, July 1, 1988.
12. McCarty, T.L., and Regina Lynch, Fred Bia, Gene Johnson. A Bibliography of Navajo and Native American Teaching Materials. Rough Rock, AZ: Navajo Curriculum Center, 1983.
13. Christensen, Anne, and Michael Doro, Donna Petzold, Marlene Hanson. Dansbury Indian Resource Unit. Stevens Point, Wisconsin: Wisconsin Indian Teacher Corps, 1971-1973.
14. American Indian Management Institute. Comprehensive Study of the American Indian Arts and Crafts Situation. Albuquerque, NM: n.d.
15. Oklahoma Writing Project. Write Angles. Oklahoma City, OK: Oklahoma State Department of Education, August 1985.
16. LaFromboise, Teresa, and Kit Boesch. Circles of Women. Nebraska: NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund, 1986.
17. Red Cloud Indian School. Voices of Red Cloud. South Dakota: Red Cloud Indian School.
18. Swift, Dick. A History and Culture of the Southern Plains Tribes With an Introduction to the Study of North American Indians. Carnegie Public schools: Title III, 1972.
19. Morgenstern, Bill, and Cauleen Stanley, Judy McLeod. I Heard the Owl Call My Name. Fort Frances-Rainy River Board of Education. January, 1987.
20. Developing Capable People. Leader's manual. n.d.
21. Wounded, Richard Little, and Carol Marquez, Lucy Slater, Mona Smith. HIV Prevention With Native American Youth. Oakland, CA: National Native American AIDS Prevention Center, 1994.
22. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Oklahoma's Federally-Recognized Indian Tribes. Oklahoma City, OK: 1992.
23. ORBIS Associates. American Indian Supplement to the National Standards on Physical Education. Washington, D.C.: Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1998.
24. Arbuthnot, Brian, and Leonard Judge, Louise Lahache, Gordon Polson. Education Profile of Winneway. Winneway, Quebec: Amo Ososwan, 1985.
25. Puyallup Tribe of Indians. History of The Puyallup Tribe of Indians. Tacoma, Washington: n.d.
26. Ramirez, Bruce A., and Cathe McCall Hockenberry. Special Education Policies for American Indian and Alaska Native Exceptional Students: A Development and Resource Guide. Reston, VA: The Council for Exceptional Children, 1980.
27. Rowell, Ron. HIV Prevention for Gay/Bisexual/Two-Spirit Native American Men. National Nation American AIDS Prevention Center, 1996.
28. National Congress of American Indians. HIV-AIDS and American Indians. S.E. Washington, D.C.: n.d.
29. Chisholm, Anita, and others. Handbook for Developing a Cultural Math & Science Curriculum for Native Students. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1993.
30. Chisholm, Anita, and others. A Handbook for Cultural Curriculum Development. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1989.
31. Chisholm, Anita and others. American Indian Tribes of the Southeast. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, June 10-14, 1985.
32. Phillips, Melvina. American Indian Tribes of the Southeast Supplement: Alabama Indians. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, June 9-11, 1987.
33. Chisholm, Anita. Circles of Learning. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, March 8-12, 1993.
34. Chisholm, Anita. Handbook for Developing Cultural Curriculum for Gifted and Talented Native Students. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1993.
35. Chisholm, Anita. California Indian Johnson O'Malley Education Conference. Sacramento, CA: Bureau of Indian Affairs, September 23-24, 1986.
36. Chisholm, Anita. Cultural Curriculum Development Workshop. Baraboo, Wisconsin: Ho-Chunk Casino & Convention Center, December 3-6, 2001.
37. Cardwell, Guyneth. Cultural Lessons for Teachers of American Indians, Alaskan Natives and Canadian First Nations. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, July 8-13, 1990.
38. Cultural Curriculum Development Team. The Pima Way My Book About Respect. Bapchule, AZ: St. Peters Indian School, 1987.
39. Mizer, Jean E. Cipher in the Snow. Fiction Pamphlets.
40. Native American Committee. Idaho Indians: Tribal Histories. Boise, Idaho: Idaho Centennial Commission, n.d.
41. National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect. Protecting Our Children. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1985.
Box 25: Materials for Teachers
Folder:
1. American Institute Public and Community Services College of Continuing Education. Survival Kit For First Nations Cultural Curriculum Developers. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma, 1991.
2. Oklahoma Department of Human Services. Native American Cultural Awareness Project. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 2000.
3. Chisholm, Anita. Making Education Relevant for Contemporary Indian Youth. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1991.
4. Chisholm, Anita. Handbook for Native American, Alaska Native, and Canadian First Nations, Culture-based Curriculum Developers. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, April 2000.
5. Benally, Elaine Roanhorse, and Pam Coe, Joan Hill. American Indian Education. Charleston, West Virginia: ERIC/CRESS, November 1988.
6. Tsotigh, Jr., Jacob. The 16th Annual Oklahoma Indian Educational Exposition: Making Dreams Come True Through Indian Education. Oklahoma City, OK: American Indian Institute, October 11-13, 1995.
7. Chisholm, Anita. Strengthening the Circle Through Sharing Our Gifts. Hilo, Hawaii: University of Hawaii, July 10-13, 1995.
8. Chisholm, Anita. Strengthening the Circle Through Sharing Our Gifts. San Diego, CA: American Indian Institute, July 31 - August 3, 1994.
9. Hackbert, Peter H. Adult Indian Literacy and Educational Attainment in Oklahoma. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, November, 1975.
10. American Indian Institute. Literacy and Education Among Adult Indians in Oklahoma. Norman, OK: Southwest Center for Human Relations Studies, n.d.
11. Broken Bow Public Schools. Heritage and Culture of the Choctaws. Broken Bow, OK: School Year 1975-76.
12. Dierks Elementary School. Economics of an Indian Farm. Broken Bow, OK: January 1981.
13. Battiest Elementary School. A Short Resume of the History, Culture, and Heritage of the American Indians. Broken Bow, OK: January 1981.
14. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Report on BIA Education. U.S. Department of the Interior, March 1988.
15. Morrison, James D. Schools for the Choctaws. Durant, OK: Choctaw Bilingual Education Program, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, February 1978.
16. Northern Quebec Inuit Elders Conference. Kangirsuk (Payne Bay), Quebec: Avataq Cultural Institute Inc., April 21-25, 1981.
17. Northern Quebec Inuit Elders Conference. Povungnituk, Quebec: Avataq Cultural Institute Inc., September 28 - October 5, 1982.
18. Office of Indian Education and University of Oklahoma. The Written, Spoken, and Unspoken Word: A Native American Language Arts Text. Anadarko, OK: Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1980.
19. Oklahoma State Department of Education. 4th Annual Oklahoma Indian Education Exposition. Norman, OK: OSDE, 1982.
20. Oklahoma State Department of Education. 8th Annual Oklahoma Education Exposition. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1987.
21. National Indian Social Workers Association, Inc. Sharon's Beginners Computer. Teaneck, NJ: Sharon Publications, Inc., 1986.
22. New Mexico Indian Education Center for Excellence. Sky Runner Vol. 2, No. 1. Santa Fe, NM: NMIECE, n.d.
23. Navajo Community College. Research Project in American Indian Higher Education: Initial Progress Report. Window Rock, AZ: Navajo Research and Statistics Center, 1973.
24. National Indian Training and Research Center. Public School Survey of Construction Aid Needs Related to the Education of Reservation Indian Children. Tempe, AZ: NITRC, 1975.
25. Northern Arizona University. UTS'ITISHTAAN'I: A Publication of the Native American Research and Training Center. Flagstaff, AZ: NAU, Spring 1988.
26. New Mexico State Department of Education. New Mexico Dropout Study, 1976- 1977. Santa Fe, NM: NMSDE, 1977.
27. Office of Indian Education Programs. Student Rights and Responsibilities in Bureau of Indian Affairs 'Schools. Washington, D.C.: OIEP, 1976.
28. Oklahoma Council for Indian Education. Declaration of Educational Excellence for American Indians in the State of Oklahoma. OCIE, 1986.
29. Oklahoma Council for Indian Education. Declaration of Educational Excellence for American Indians in the State of Oklahoma. 1985.
30. Oklahoma Council for Indian Education. Issues and Directions in Oklahoma Indian Education: Proceedings of the Oklahoma Indian education Issues and Direction-Planning Conference. 1984.
31. Oklahoma Council for Indian Education. A Position Paper for Indian Education in Oklahoma. Norman, OK: OCIE, 1992.
32. Oklahoma State Education Agency. Introduction.
33. Oklahoma State University. Oklahoma Indian Education Needs Assessment Volume I Summary, Conclusions, and Recommendations. Stillwater, OK: OSU, 1976.
34. California State Department of Education. American Indian Education Handbook. Sacramento, CA: 1982.
35. National Indian Child Abuse and Neglect Resource Center. Group Leaders Manual to be Used in Conjunction with the Indian Parenting Education Kit. Tulsa, OK: Native American Coalition of Tulsa, Inc., n.d.
36. Thurman, Pam Jumper. Parenting Issues: Workshop Handouts. Sulphur, OK: Substance Abuse Prevention Workshop, 1988.
37. Southwest Regional Center for Drug-Free Schools & Communities. A Holistic Approach to Family Wellness. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma, n.d.
38. Corbell, Elnore. Orientation to Southeast Alaska. Ketchikan, Alaska: Ketchikan Indian Corporation., 1981.
39. Alaska Statewide Instructional Support System. Alaska Statewide Student Assessment: A Comparison of the 1977 and 1979 Assessment Results.
40. Glatthorn, Allan A. Curriculum Renewal. Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, 1987.
41. American Indian Studies Center. American Indian Issues in Higher Education. Los Angeles, CA: University of California, 1981.
Box 26: Materials for Teachers
Folder:
1. National Congress of American Indians. We the People. Washington, D.C.: Hansan & Associates, Inc., 1987.
2. Frazier, Dr. Gregory W. American Indian & Alaskan Native Higher Education Funding Guide. Denver, CO: Arrowstar Publishing, 1989.
3. Fiscal Year 1992 Annual Report. Indian Education: A Federal Entitlement. Washington, D.C.: National Advisory Council on Indian Education, 1992.
4. Hammer, Patricia Cahape, and Heather Beasley. Native Education Directory. Charleston, West Virginia: ERIC Clearinghouse on Rural Education and Small Schools, 1997.
5. Jay Public Schools. There's An Indian Student in your Classroom. Jay, OK: Indian Education, 1981-1982.
6. National Inservice Education Practices. Data for questionnaire. 1978.
7. Office of Indian Education Programs. Fingertip Facts. Washington, D.C.: Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1997.
8. California Department of Education. The American Indian: Yesterday, Today, & Tomorrow. Sacramento, CA: American Indian Education Handbook Committee, 1991.
9. Gonzales, Joe R. Guide to Educational Resources: An Annotated Bibliography. Albuquerque, NM: University of New Mexico, May 1982.
10. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Oklahoma's Indian People: Images of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. 1983.
11. Kempe, C. Henry. Child Protection for the 21st Century. Denver, CO: National Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Abuse and Neglect, October 21- 23, 1987.
12. Kraizer, Sherryll Kerns, and Marilyn Miller. A Therapeutic Prevention Program for Abused Children. Palisades, NY: Coalition for Children, 1987.
13. Rainy Lake Ojibway Education Authority. Counselor Handbook for Summer Camp. Fort Frances, Ontario: RLOEA, 1998.
14. Philbrook Art Center. A Manual of American Indian Cultures. PAC, Education Department, 1975.
15. Phoenix Union High School District. Keepers of the Legends. Phoenix, AZ: PUHSD, 1982.
16. Littlejohn, Joseph E. A Handbook for Teachers and Aides of The Choctaw Bilingual Education Program. Durant, OK: Southeastern Oklahoma State University, December 1979.
17. American Friends Service Committee. The Wabanakis of Maine and the Maritimes. Bath, Maine: Maine Indian Program of the New England Regional Office of the American Friends Service Committee, 1989.
18. Passamaquoddy Tribe. Reference Book. Passamaquoddy/Maliseet, 1988.
19. Indian Nations at Risk Task Force. Indian Nations at Risk: Listening to the People. Charleston, WV: U.S. Department of Education, 1997.
20. Ohoyo Resource Center. Ohoyo Ikhana: A Bibliography of American Indian- Alaska Native Curriculum Materials. Wichita Falls, TX: Ohoyo Resource Center, 1982.
21. Department of Education. Hawaii Content and Performance Standards State Assessment. Hawaii: State of Hawaii Planning, Budget, and Resource Development Office, April 2001.
22. National Education Goals Report. Volume One: National Data. 1995.
23. American Indian Graduate Center. 1991 Annual Report.
24. Rural Institute on Disabilities. American Indian Disability Legislation Project. Missoula, Montana: University of Montana, December 1995.
25. Indian Education Resources Center. Evaluation Report of Indian Education Administrator Training Program at Universities of Harvard, Penn State, and Minnesota. Albuquerque, NM: Bureau of Indian Affairs, April 1975.
26. Oklahoma State Department of Education. English for Speakers of Other Languages. Oklahoma City, OK: OSDE, 1982.
Box 27: Counseling Materials in Binders
Folder:
1. Family Life Development Center Department of Human Development and Family Studies. Adolescent Abuse. Ithaca, NY: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 1987.
2. Arizona Department of Education. A Varied People: Arizona's Indians. AZ: ADE, September 1986.
3. Office of Human Development Services. Collaboration II: The Supervisor. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, March 1991.
4. American Indian Tribes of the Southeast. A Learning Center Development Workshop for Educators. Huntsville, Alabama: Madison County Schools, June 5- 8, 1989.
Box 28: Counseling Materials in Binders
Folder:
1. Northwest Indian Child Welfare Institute. A Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Curriculum for Native American Head Start Programs. Northwest Indian Child Welfare Association, Inc., 1991.
2. New Mexico Prenatal Care Network and New Mexico Area Health Education Center. A Training Manual for Community Health Workers in New Mexico. New Mexico: New Mexico Department of Health and March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, 1993.
3. Chisholm, Anita. Building Self-Esteem. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1989. Three copies.
Box 29: Counseling Materials in Binders
Folder:
1. National Indian Justice Center. Legal Writing Ethics. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
2. National Indian Justice Center. Indian Youth and Family Law. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
3. National Indian Justice Center. Indian Housing Law. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
4. National Indian Justice Center. Tribal Court Management. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
Box 30: Counseling Materials in Binders
Folder:
1. National Indian Justice Center. Child Abuse and Neglect. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
2. National Indian Justice Center. Indian Probate Law. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
3. National Indian Justice Center. Juvenile Justice Systems. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
4. National Indian Justice Center. Opinion Writing Ethics. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
5. National Indian Justice Center. Contracts, Personal Injury. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
Box 31: Counseling Materials in Binders
Folder:
1. National Indian Justice Center. Evidence and Objections. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
2. National Indian Justice Center. Criminal Procedure. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
3. National Indian Justice Center. Advanced Criminal Law. Petaluma, CA: 1986.
4. National Indian Education Association. Project Media. Native American Evaluations of Media Materials. There is a first half and a second half.
Box 32: Counseling Materials in Binders
Folder:
1. American Indian Culture. Science of Alcohol Curriculum for American Indians. Boulder, CO: American Indian Science & Engineering Society, 1990.
2. Office of Justice Programs. Indian Nations: Justice for Victims. U.S. Department of Justice, 1988.
3. National Diversity Forum. Creating Partnerships to Save Lives. Miami, FL: National Diversity Forum Advisory Committee, 1999.
4. American Indian Community Awareness. Wildfire. Norman, OK: Three Feathers Associates, n.d.
5. MOSAICA. Effective Americorps Pre-Service Training. Washington, D.C.: MOSAICA, 1995.
Box 33: Counseling Materials in Binders
Folder:
1. National Indian Law Library. Catalogue. Boulder, CO: Native American Rights Fund, Inc., 1982.
2. Absentee Shawnee Housing Authority. Tecumseh Anti-Drug Strategies. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1992.
3. American Indian Institute. Chemical Dependency Training With a Native American Focus for Non-treatment Personnel. Norman, OK: AII, 1986. Three copies.
Box 34: Journals
Folder:
1. Canadian Journal of Native Education, volume 20, number 1, 1993.
2. Canadian Journal of Native Education, volume 20, number 2, 1993.
3. Canadian Journal of Native Education, volume 21, number 1, 1995.
4. Canadian Journal of Native Education, volume 21, number 2, 1995.
5. Canadian Journal of Native Education, volume 21, supplement, 1995.
6. Canadian Journal of Native Education, volume 22, number 1, 1998.
7. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 3, number 1, 1979.
8. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 3, number 2, 1979.
9. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 3, number 3, 1979.
10. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 3, number 4, 1979.
11. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 4, numbers 1 & 2, 1980.
12. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 4, number 3, 1980.
13. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 4, number 3, 1980.
14. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 4, number 4, 1980.
15. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 5, number 1, 1981.
16. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 5, number 2, 1981.
17. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 5, number 3, 1981.
18. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 5, number 4, 1981.
19. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 6, number 1, 1982.
20. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 6, number 2, 1982.
21. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 6, number 3, 1982.
22. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 6, number 4, 1982.
23. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 7, number 1, 1983.
24. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 7, number 2, 1983.
25. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 7, number 3, 1983.
26. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 7, number 4, 1983.
27. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 8, number 1, 1984.
28. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 8, number 2, 1984.
29. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 8, number 3, 1984.
30. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 8, number 4, 1984.
31. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 9, number 1, 1985.
32. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 9, number 2, 1985.
33. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 9, number 4, 1985.
34. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 21, number 1, 1997.
35. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 21, number 4, 1997.
36. American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 21, number 3, 1997.
Box 35: Magazines, Pamphlets, and Article Clippings
Folder:
1. Lentz, Dorothy Cadotte. Lakota Recipes. 1979.
2. Sheldon Jackson Museum. Eskimo Seal Hunting. Sitka, Alaska: SJM.
3. Cherokee Bilingual Education Program. CBEP News. Tahlequah, OK: CBEP.
4. Various Indian Language Programs Clippings from various newspapers.
5. Hunter, Sally and Ona Kingbird. Ojibwe Culture: A Teacher's Perspective. 6. Howley, Craig. "Small Schools a Big Topic." Eric Cress Bulletin, volume 8, number 3, Summer 1996.
7. Hammer, Patricia Cahape. "Finding People with Answers in American Indian and Alaska Native Education." Eric Cress Bulletin, volume 9, number 1, Winter 1997.
8. McCluskey, Murton. Your Guide to Understanding and Enjoying Powwows. Great Falls, MT: Office of Public Instruction, 1995.
9. Amen, Susan. "A Student's View of D.C. The N.A.T.I.V.E. Project Newsletter, volume 3, number 3, May 1993.
10. Clark, Debra. Chapter 5- Oceanography: 3-5. 1990.
11. Pamphlet. Some Suggestions about the Discussions: Looking at Modern Painting.
12. Kansy, Helga. Language and Culture: A Discussion of Teaching Language from an Indian Perspective. Fall class 1986.
13. Legal Information Institute. Grant Program to Ensure Survival and Continuing Vitality of native American Languages. 1994.
14. Macri, Marth J. Native American Language Center. 1996.
15. Pollard, Elizabeth B. Endangered Languages Roll Call. 1993.
16. Coleman, John. Native American Languages Act is Law. 1991.
17. Crawford, James. Endangered Native American Languages: What is to be Done, and Why? 1994.
18. Schwartz, John. Speaking Out and Saving Sounds to Keep Native Tongues Alive. Washington Post, March 14, 1994.
19. Slate, Claudia. The Lost Children(Learning One's Native Language). 1991.
20. Welker, Glenn. History and Discussion of Native American Languages. 1996.
21. Education Secretariat. Information Package on Aboriginal Languages and Literacy. Assembly of First Nations.
22. Johnson, Samuel Victor. Chinook, Jargon: A Computer Assisted Analysis of Variation in American Indian Pidgin. University of Kansas.
23. Scollon, Ron and Suzanne. Athbaskan-English Interethnic Communication. Fairbanks, Alaska: Center for Cross-Cultural Studies, 1980.
24. Summer Institute of Linguistics, Inc. Languages of the United States of America. 1996.
25. University of Arizona. American Indian Language Development Institute and Southwest Memory Project. Tucson, Arizona: U.A. , 1995.
26. Congress. Indian Alcohol & Substance Abuse Prevention & Treatment Act of 1986. 1986.
27. Human Resource Development. Bea Shawanda. Calgary, Alberta: Human Resource Development.
28. First Phoenix American Corporation. Client Characteristics and Treatment Effectiveness of the Mash-Ka-Wisen Treatment. F.P.A.C.
29. Karuk Tribe of California. Project Renewal. Happy Camp, CA: Karuk Tribe of California. 1986.
30. Jordan, Judith Maria. Times Have Changed for Native Americans. Changes Magazine, 1987.
31. National Native Alcohol & Drug Abuse Program. Nnadap Audio Visual Support Material. Ontawa, Ontario: NNADAP.
32. National Native Association of Treatment Directors. Therapeutic Recreation and Physical Development Research Project Proposal. NNATD, 1985.
33. National Association for Native American Children of Alcoholics. NANACOA News Bulletin. Seattle, WA: NANACOA, 1995.
34. Intertribal Addictions Recovery Organization, Inc. Thunderchild Treatment Center News. Sheridan, WY: Thunderchild Treatment Center, 1993.
35. First American Prevention Center. Red Cliff Wellness Curriculum K-12. Bayfield, Wisconsin: First American Prevention Center.
36. Institute for Human Development. American Indian Rehabilitations Research & Training Center Catalog. Flagstaff, AZ: IFHD.
37. National Indian Child Abuse and Neglect Resource Center. Domestic Violence. Tulsa, OK: N.I.C.A.N.R.C.
38. Newspaper photos. "Streets Called Home." Oklahoma Daily. March 25, 1988.
39. Pamphlet, Becoming a Smoke-Free Family.
40. American Indian Digest, 1995 Edition.
41. American History Illustrated, volume 14, number 8, December 1979.
42. Native Americas, volume 13, number 2, Summer 1996.
43. South Carolina's Viewing Guide, this guide is made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Union Camp Corporation and the stockholders of South Carolina Electric & Gas Company.
44. Kaleidoscope, volume 3, number 1, May 1981.
45. Native American Annual, volume 1, 1985.
46. Visions and Life Journeys, volume 1, 1992.
47. Louisiana FolkLife, volume 8, number 1, March 1983.
48. American Indian Law Review, volume 10, number 1, 1983.
49. Dover Needlework Series, 1973.
50. Oklahoma Art Gallery, volume 1, edition 3, Spring 1980.
51. Hope Viltis, volume 38, number 2, September-November 1979.
52. The Heartbeat of Turtle Island, Spring 1999.
53. National Child Abuse Prevention Pamphlet. 1992.
54. An Eagle's View, volume 2, September 1994.
55. The Chronicles of Oklahoma, volume 60, number 2, Summer 1982.
56. Leerstang, Mary Herron. Journal Writing for Native American Curriculum Development. Norman, OK: American Indian Institute, 1983.
57. National Child Abuse and neglect Data System, 1991 Summary Data Component.
58. Child Abuse and Neglect. National College of Juvenile Justice.
59. Memories of the Old Days, oral history pamphlet.
60. Oklahoma Vacation Guide, 1991.
61. American Indian Journal, special issue, 1976.
62. Understanding Indian and Tribal Governments, 1984.
63. A Native American Repatriation Guide, 1995.
Box 36: Magazines, Pamphlets, and Article Clippings
Folder:
1. Native Nations, volume 1, number 2, February 1991.
2. American Heritage, volume 40, number 3, April 1989.
3. Native Peoples, volume 3, number 3, Spring 1990.
4. Modern Maturity, volume 32, number 5, October-November 1989.
5. Lummi High School Directory, volume 8, 1999-2000.
6. Native Awareness, workshop leader's guide, 1989.
7. National Study of the Incidence and Severity of Child Abuse and Neglect, September 1981.
8. National Juvenile Custody Trends 1978-1989, March 1992.
9. Child Neglect: A Guide for Intervention, April 1993.
10. Cobblestone, volume 5, number 2, February 1984.
11. The Medicine Wheel Approach to Dealing with Family Violence.
12. Goals Report, volume 2, 1995.
13. Directory of State Assistance to Indian Reservations, February 1982.
14. Indian Market, 1992.
15. Oklahoma State Department of Education. Principal reading "The Vital Connection" OSDE, 1982.
16. Indian Business Directory, January 1986.
17. Health and Welfare Canada. Coastal B.C. Native Food Guide.
18. Northern California Foods Teaching Concepts.
19. Blondie, comic magazine.
20. Art and Indian Children, number 1, 1990.
21. Art & Indian Children of the Dakotas, number 4.
22. Daveko, bulletin 17, November 1970.
23. The Student Lawyer, third edition, 1981.
24. Southwestern Art, volume 6, number 3, April 2, 1978.
25. Art Works! 1997.
26. Expressive Culture, volume 11, numbers 3 and 4, Fall/Winter 1994.
27. Unbroken Circles, quarterly, Winter 1990.
28. Indigenous Economics: Toward a New World Order, volume 9, number 2, Summer 1992.
29. Indian Corn of the Americas: Gift to the World, quarterly, Spring/Summer 1989.
30. The Cherokee Project, n.d.
31. Indian Civil Rights Issues in Oklahoma, January 1974.
32. Native Peoples, volume 6, number 1, Fall 1992.
33. Native Peoples, volume 6, number 2, Winter 1993.
34. Animal Fables, 1983.
35. The Three Sisters, language pamphlet.
36. Witch Stories, booklet.
37. Association of American Indian Physicians, n.d.
38. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 12, number 1, March 1983.
39. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 12, number 2, June 1983.
40. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 12, number 3, September 1983.
41. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 12, number 4, December 1983.
42. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 13, number 1, March 1984.
43. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 13, number 2, June 1984.
44. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 14, number 2, June 1985.
45. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 14, number 4, June 1985.
46. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 15, number 2, July 1986.
47. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 15, number 4, January 1987.
48. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 16, number 4, quarterly, March 1987.
49. Association of American Indian Physicians, volume 16, number 4, December 1987.
Box 37: Magazines, Pamphlets, and Article Clippings
Folder:
1. Eagle's Eye, volume 21, number 3, May/June 1989.
2. Eagle's Eye, volume 26, number 2, Fall 1994.
3. Eagle's Eye, volume 27, number 1, Summer 1995.
4. Honoring the Children, 1991.
5. Honoring the Children, 1992.
6. Honoring the Children, 1993.
7. Honoring the Children, 1995.
8. Red Ink, volume 4, number 2, Spring 1996.
9. Red Ink, volume 5, number 2, Spring 1997.
10. Red Ink, volume 8, number 1, Fall 1999.
11. Adolescent Abuse and Neglect: Intervention Strategies. User manual series, January 1980.
12. Child Protection: Providing Ongoing Services, n.d.
13. Preventing Child Abuse and Neglect: A Guide for Staff in Residential Institutions, April 1980.
14. Early Childhood Programs, August 1979.
15. Southwest Art, volume 11, number 2, July 1981.
16. Southwest Art, volume 11, number 3, August 1981.
17. Southwest Art, volume 11, number 4, September 1981.
18. Southwest Art, volume 17, number 6, November 1987.
19. Native American Music Traditions of Oklahoma, 1989.
20. Tribal College, volume 7, number 2, Fall 1995.
21. Tribal College, volume 7, number 3, Winter 1995-96.
22. Tribal College, volume 7, number 4, Spring 1996.
23. Tribal College, volume 8, number 2, Fall 1996.
24. Tribal College, volume 8, number 4, Spring 1997.
25. Tribal College, volume 11, number 4, Summer 2000.
26. Our People and Where They Rest, volume 1, 1969.
27. Our People and Where They Rest: Cherokee Nation1895, volume 5, 1971.
28. Our Native Land, n.d.
29. The College Digest, volume 5, number 1, special issue.
30. The College Digest, volume 3, number 1, special issue 1990-91.
31. The College Digest, volume 4, number 1, special issue 1991-92.
32. Oklahoma Today, Autumn 1974.
33. Oklahoma Today, volume 31, number 4, Fall 1981.
34. National Indian Policy Center, pamphlets.
35. Native Education in Alberta: Alberta Native People's Views on Native Education, March 1987.
36. Native Education in Alberta's Schools, March 1987.
37. Arizona Highways, volume 54, number 5, May 1978.
38. Arizona Highways, volume 54, number 6, June 1978.
39. Arizona Highways, volume 54, number 7, July 1978.
40. Arizona Highways, volume 54, number 8, August 1978.
41. Arizona Highways, volume 54, number 10, October 1978.
42. Arizona Highways, volume 54, number 11, November 1978.
43. Native American Owned and Operated Arts and Crafts Businesses, Source Directory, 1982-1983 Edition.
44. Indian, Eskimo, Aleut, Owned and Operated Arts and Crafts Businesses, Source Directory, 1985-1987 Edition.
45. Winds of Change, Autumn 1991.
46. Winds of Change, volume 10, number 3, Summer 1995.
47. Winds of Change, volume 10, number 4, Autumn 1995.
48. Winds of Change, volume10, number 1, Winter 1995.
49. American Indian Art, volume 9, number 3, Summer 1984.
50. American Indian Art, volume 9, number 4, Autumn 1984.
51. American Indian Art, volume 10, number 2, Spring 1985.
52. American Indian Art, volume 10, number 4, Autumn 1985. 53. American Indian Art, volume11, number 1, Winter 1985.
54. American Indian Art, volume 11, number 2, Spring 1986.
55. American Indian Art, volume 12, number 1, Winter 1986.
56. American Indian Art, volume 12, number 2, Spring 1987.
57. American Indian Art, volume 12, number 3, Summer 1987.
58. American Indian Art, volume 13, number 1, Winter 1987.
59. American Indian Art, volume13, number 4, Autumn 1988.
60. American Indian Art, volume 14, number 1, Winter 1988.
61. American Indian Art, volume 14, number 2, Spring 1989.
62. American Indian Art, volume 15, number 1, Winter 1989.
63. American Indian Art, volume 15, number 2, Spring 1990.
64. American Indian Art, volume 15, number 4, Autumn 1990.
Box 38: Magazines, Pamphlets, Article Clippings
Folder:
1. American Educational Research Journal, volume 36, number 3, Fall 1999.
2. American Educational Research Journal, volume 36, number 4, Winter 1999.
3. Biographies and Legends of the New England Indians, volume 1, 1968.
4. Biographies and Legends of the New England Indians, volume 2, 1970.
5. Biographies and Legends of the New England Indians, volume 3, 1972.
6. Biographies and Legends of the New England Indians, volume 4, 1974.
7. Biographies and Legends of the New England Indians, volume 5, 1976.
8. Child Abuse and Neglect, volume 10, number 1, 1986.
9. Child Abuse and Neglect, volume 10, number 3, 1986.
10. Child Abuse and Neglect, volume 10, number 4, 1986.
11. Child Abuse and Neglect, volume 11, number 1, 1987.
12. Child Abuse and Neglect, volume 11, number 3, 1987.
13. Child Abuse and Neglect, volume 11, number 4, 1987.
14. Child Abuse and Neglect, volume 12, number 1, 1988.
15. Child Abuse and Neglect, volume 12, number 2, 1988.
16. Child Abuse and Neglect, volume 12, number 3, 1988.
17. National Institute on Drug Abuse. What Life Will We Make For Our Children. U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, 1980.
18. Public Health Service. Closer Around the Fire: Using Tribal Legends, Myths, and stories in Preventing Drug Abuse. PHS, 1983.
19. Scriptographic Communications Ltd. About Good Nutrition. Willowdale, Ontario: S.C.L., 1989.
20. Scriptographic Communications Ltd. What Everyone Should Know About Drug Abuse. Willowdale, Ontario: S.C.L., 1992.
21. Scriptographic Communications Ltd. What Everyone Should Know About Wellness. Willowdale, Ontario: S.C.L., 1992.
22. National Geographic, volume 172, number 4, October 1987.
23. National Geographic, volume 173, number 1, January 1988.
24. Journal of American Indian Education, volume 23, number 2, January 1984.
25. Journal of American Indian Education, volume 23, number 3, May 1984.
26. Journal of American Indian Education, volume 24, number 2, May 1985.
27. Journal of American Indian Education, volume 24, number 3, July 1985.
28. Journal of American Indian Education, volume 29, number 3, May 1990.
29. Journal of American Indian Education, volume 32, number 2, January 1993.
30. Journal of American Indian Education, volume 36, number 2, Winter 1997.
30. Journal of American Indian Education, volume 37, number 3, Spring 1998.
Correspondence, Calendars, Miscellaneous Items
31. Pappas, Theoni. The Mathematics Calendar. 1987.
32. Napkin celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the American Indian Institute.
33. Passamaquoddy Tribe. Limited Edition 2002 Calendar.
34. Indian Arts and Crafts. 1979 Calendar.
35. Pamphlet for the Symposium on the American Indian. 1987.
36. Pewewardy, Ph.D., Cornel. Native American Mascots and Imagery: The Struggle of Unlearning. St. Paul, MN: Mounds Park All-Nations Magnet School. 1991.
37. Kukuski, Patricia and Albert. Indian Culture.
38. National Council for the Social Studies. The Columbian Quincentenary an Educational Opportunity. 1991.
39. Painting a Pony for War.
40. Josephy, Jr., Alvin M. Indians in History: The White Man's Books Speak with Forked Tongue. Indian Historian, 1970.
41. Three Rivers: A Place of Gathering for Native Americans.
42. Goble, Paul. An Indian Love Song. The 1983 Calendar.
Box 39: Miscellaneous newspapers and serials 1. The Feather Review, 1989-1993.
2. Memoirs of a Chickasaw Squaw, by Velma Taliaferro, 1987. The Kiowa Indians: Their History and Life Stories, by Hugh D. Corwin, 1958. Unidentified booklet on Donald MacDonald, Platt National Park, and Sulphur, Oklahoma.
3. Chey-Arap Bulletin, 1968-1975.
4. Ponca Tribal News, 1983-1986.
5. Eiteljorg Museum Newsletter, 1990-1993.
6. Indian Arts & Crafts Association Newsletter, 1988-1992.
7. The Journal of Chickasaw History, Vol. 2, No. 2, 1996. Nahgahchiwanong Digahjimonwinnan, Vol. 2, No. 10, 1995.
Newspapers flat in box (no folders): 8. Cokv Tvlvme (Seminole Nation of Oklahoma), 1990-1993.
9. Indian Country Today, 1993.
Box 40 1. Federal Policy and American Indian Health Needs – The Role of Consumers in a National Health Program
2. Fort Sill Indian School Centennial 1871-1971; Lawton, Oklahoma
3. BIA Education Research Bulletin 1974
4. A History of Riverside Indian School Anadarko, Oklahoma 1871-1971
5. Work and Womanhood in the Lives of Twentieth-Century Indian Women Teachers in Oklahoma: Variations form the Plains and Five Tribes by Brenda Hill
6. The Structures of Choctaw Education Prior to Sustained European Contact by Grayson Noley
7. Advantage of Indian Sources: Oral Tradition, Family Record, and Sense of the Indian Way
8. Indian Education: A National Tragedy – A National Challenge 1969
9. Oklahoma Indian Affairs Commission – Capitol City Report 1982
10. Resolving Discipline Problems for Indian Students: A Preventative Approach 1981
11. Legislative Analysis of the Federal Role in Indian Education 1975
12. Department of the Interior Office of Indian Affairs – Use of Bulletins
13. An Evaluation of the Benefits Derived by Oklahoma Teachers of Modern Foreign Language from Participation in NDEA Foreign Language Institutes 1970
14. Bibliography – I. Primary Sources Government Publications 1975
15. North American Indians – Virtually every facet of Native American Indian life found in learning resources from Microfilming Corporation of America
16. FIN TP American Indian Education – 19 Clusters
17. National Historical Publications and Records Commission – Records Program
18. Through Education: Self Determination – A Bicentennial Goal for American Indians
19. National Study of American Indian Education Research Reports – Volume II
20. Table of Contents
21. Concho School – A Program Description of an Elementary Boarding School for Indian Children
22. Social Conflicts – Student Handbook grades 9-12
23. Indian Education: A Special Report 1973
24. The American Indian 1972
25. Native American Archives – An Introduction 1984
26. Index to the Journal of American Indian Education 1983
27. Oklahoma’s Indian People
28. Native Studies: Early Years (K-4) – A Teacher’s Resource Book Framework
29. Native Studies: Senior Years (S1-S4) – A Teacher’s Resource Book Framework
30. America Meredith Paintings
31. Report on the Economic Impact of American Indians in the State of Oklahoma 1987
32. Unlocking Education by Pat Locke 1985
33. Division of Education and Psychology Northeastern State College Tahlequah, Oklahoma – Questions About American Indians
34. Curriculum Design for Multicultural Education
35. Cherokee Children and the Teacher by Robert V. Dumont, Jr.
36. Problems in the Education of Indian Students in Oklahoma: The Language Barrier
37. American Indian Education Guide Premiere Edition
38. American Indian Higher Education Consortium 2002
39. Tribal College: Journal of American Indian Higher Education Volume XI 2000
40. 9th Annual College Guide for American Indians
41. American Indians: A Select Catalog of National Archives Microfilm Publications
42. Native Americans in Oklahoma K-6
43. An Even Chance: a report on Federal funds for Indian children in public school districts
44. Project Tribes: Technological Responses for Indian Betterment through Educational Systems
45. A Study of Native Americans in the Oklahoma State System of Higher Education 1984
46. Report on BIA Education: Excellence in Indian Education through the Effective School Process 1988
47. National Study of American Indian Education Research Reports Volume III
Box 41 1. Tribal Leaders Directory March 2000
2. Ak-Chin O’Odham Language by Carole Antone
3. Positive Indian Parenting Honoring our Children by Honoring our Traditions
4. Indian Territory: A Cookbook of the Early Years
5. Nell Nation Magazine 2001
6. First Nations Drum May Issue
7. American Indian Higher Education Consortium: Telecommunication Planning Project
8. Indigenous Lands: 13th Annual Indian Land Consolidation Symposium
9. American Indian Institute Staff Meeting: Agenda 2005
10. Yesterday and Today: Seven Centuries of American Indian History at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center
11. Minority Organizations: A National Directory 5th edition
12. American Indian Report: Indian Country’s News Magazine (7 issues) September 2003 – August 2004
13. Trends in Indian Health 2000-2001
14. First Nations Tribal Directory
15. From the Front Lines: Free Press Struggles in Native America
16. Teaching American Indian Students
17. Native Education Directory: Organizations and Resources for Educators of Native Americans 1997
18. Members, House of Representatives 41st Legislature Second Session
19. Health Education Personnel Directory 1955
20. Native American Public Broadcasting Consortium: Catalog of Programming 1993-1994
21. North American Indian Women’s Association National Directory
22. The Who, What, Why and How of Private Sector Fundraising 1986
23. Telephone Directory State Officials 1994
24. Office of Indian Education Programs 1992 Fingertip Facts
25. Papers in Anthropology Volume 21, Number 2 Fall 1980
26. Understanding the Vision: Culturally-Relevant Curriculum for Native American Students
27. The National Education Goals Report: Building a Nation of Learners 1995
28. Native American Health on the Internet 1996
Box 42 1. Exploring Ethics in the Prevention Field 2020 (CD) – 2006
2. Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma: Programs and Services
3. Looking at Modern Painting
4. 2004 Edition Tribal Nations in Idaho Participant’s Curriculum Workbook – Department of Health and Welfare of Idaho
5. Handbook for Native American, Alaska Native, and Canadian First Nations Culture-based Curriculum Developers 2002
6. 2004 Edition Tribal Nations in Idaho Participant’s Curriculum Workbook – Department of Health and Welfare of Idaho
7. CNS Circle of Voices 2005
8. Native American, Alaska Native, First Nations Cultural Curriculum Development Workshop 2001
9. Native American Cultural Lessons Preschool through High School 1987
10. Cultural Curriculum Development Workshop 2001
11. Creation a Sacred Place for Students in Mathematics K-12 2004
12. 2004 Edition Tribal Nations in Idaho Trainer’ Curriculum Workbook – Department of Health and Welfare of Idaho
13. Identifying Gifted and Talented Indian Students
Box 43: Anita Chisholm Research Materials 1. The Indian Education Act of 1972. National Advisory Council on Indian Education. A photocopied bibliography of sources on Indian Education.
2. The Cheyennes in Moxtavhohona: Evidence Supporting the Cheyenne Claims to the Black Hills Area. John H. Moore, 1981.
Concho Indian School: A Position. By Father Robert C. Allanach, OMI. 1983.
3. Photocopied articles and papers on Indian education.
4. Handwritten note cards about American Indian Education: Government Schools and Economic Progress. By Evelyn Adams, King’s Crown Press, Morningside Heights, NY 1946.
5. Photocopied chapters from The Problem of Indian Administration: Report of a Survey made at the request of Honorable Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, and submitted to him, February 21, 1928 (Chapter IX) and Education and the American Indian: The Road to Self-Determination Since 1928 by Margaret Connell Szasz,(Chapter 12).
6. Photocopies from The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians 1861-1892, by Jessie Bender. Page 66, Chapter III, “Tribal Schools”.
7. Handwritten note cards about The Study of the Role of the Federal Government in the Education of American Indians by Theodore Fischbacher, 1909. Arizona State University, dissertation.
8. Handwritten note cards on Indian Affairs from 1867-1889 by Lottie Bess Hendon. University of Oklahoma, Master’s Thesis, Department of History, 1929.
9. Handwritten notes on BIA records in the National Archives on education and Schools.
10. Photocopy of A Bibliographical Guide to the History of Indian-White Relations by Francis Paul Prucha.
11. Handwritten note card of bibliographic information of theses and dissertations about American Indian Schools and Education.
Bibliographic information for sources about American Indian Education at the University of Oklahoma Western History Collections, and theses and dissertations about American Indian education in Oklahoma.
12. Handwritten note card containing bibliographical information about sources on American Indian education.
Photocopy of a literature review from a thesis about American Indian education.
13. Miscellaneous type written notes about American Indian education.
14. Handwritten bibliographic notes about oral and print sources concerning American Indian education.
15. Handwritten notes and bibliographic information about American Indian education taken from the Report of the Commission of Indian Affairs, 1901.
16. Handwritten notes and bibliographic information taken from Early Days Among the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, University of Oklahoma, Norman 1956, edited by Stanley Vestal.
17. Handwritten notes and bibliographic information taken from The Annual Narrative and Statistics Report, BIA, 1911.
18. Photocopies of consultant reports, testimonies from senate subcommittee hearings, pamphlets, articles, and studies concerning “problems in the education of Indian students in Oklahoma” Arrowhead Lodge7-19, 21, 1970. Some pages have handwritten notes by Anita Chisholm.
19. Handwritten notes and bibliographic information about Ethnic Identity and the Boarding School Experience of West-Central Oklahoma American Indians by Sally McBeth, Washington D.C.: University Press of America Inc. 1983.
20. Notes on Curriculum Planning for Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians by Mary Louise Rogers, 1943.
21. Notes and bibliographic information on The History of Education of Plains Indians of Southwest Oklahoma by George Posey Wild 1941, (dissertation) University of Oklahoma.
22. Handwritten notes and bibliographic information on The Acculturation of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians by Robert Gelston Armstrong (thesis) University of Oklahoma, 1942.
23. Handwritten notes and bibliographic information on The Churches and the Indian Schools 1888-1912 by Francis Paul Prucha, University of Nebraska Press, 1979. 24. Handwritten notes and bibliographic information on The History and Present Development of Indian Schools in the United States by Solomon Ammon, 1975.
25. Photocopies of Cheyenne and Arapaho Education 1871-1982 by H. Whiteman, 1982 .
26. Photocopies of The Chitimacha People by Herbert T. Hoover, Sacred Chitimacha Indian Beliefs by Stouff, and a pamphlet entitled Chitimacha Notebook: Writing by Emile Stouff-a Chitimacha Chief.
27. Photocopies of articles, handouts, and reports about American Indian Education.
28. Photocopies of articles pertaining to American Indian Education.
29. Four programs from presentations by TeAta, 1972, 1976, and two unidentified years.
30. Program from the Cherokee Seminars Homecoming May 7, 1938, Tahlequah, Oklahoma.
31. Bulletin from the National Congress of American Indians, news letters from the American Indian Institute, chapters about Oneida history by Jack Campisi, “Origins of the Longhouse Religion” by Anthony F. C. Wallace, “Northern Iroquoian Prehistory” by James A. Tuck, and “The League of the Iroquois: Its History, Politics, and Ritual” by Elizabeth Tooker.
32. Handouts about culture.
33. Two copies of The Otoe-Missouria Elders: Centennial Memoirs:1881-1981 by the Otoe-Missouria Tribe, Red Rock Oklahoma, 1981.
34. Various articles, printouts, handouts, and pamphlets on subjects ranging from American Indian culture, education, congressional acts, and health programs.
35. Handwritten notes and bibliographic information concerning books found at the University of Oklahoma.
36. Handwritten notes and bibliographic information concerning books found and reviewed at the University of Oklahoma Western History Collections.
37. Handwritten notes and bibliographic information about the Indian School Journal.
38. Typewritten booklet containing suggested curriculum for a year’s or quarter’s teaching of classes on the topic of “Contemporary Issues of the American Indian”.
39. Booklet entitled Kanilehua, an annual publication by the University of Hawaii students at Hilo, 1987. Booklet contains poetry, drawings, photographs, and stories.
40. Booklets entitled How to Search ERIC for American Indian Materials by Ramona Tecumseh Sandoval, Austin, TX 1979.
American Indian Community Controlled Education “Determination for Today, Directions for Tomorrow” by Joseph C. Dupris, New Mexico State University, 1980.
How Communities and American Indian Parents can Identify and Remove Culturally Biased Books from Schools by Rebecca Robbins, Austin, TX 1979.
41. Various booklets. A diabetic potluck cookbook, a Oklahoma City This Week dated March 12, 1954, The American Indian: A Catalog of 250 Books about the Indians of North, Central, and South America, Published by the University of Oklahoma Press, a booklet of Christmas carols, and a pamphlet titled Who Me? A Guide for Improving Human Relations by Arthur O. England.
42. A newspaper copy of the Wassaja, vol.2 no.6, July 1974.