DOCUMENT RESUME ED 103 183 RC 008 413 AUTHOR Jarrett, Gladys W., Comp.; AndOthers TITLE The American Indian, Thenand Now: A Bibliography. INSTITUTION City Univ. of New York,Jamaica, N.Y. Mork Coll. PUB DATE Mar 75 NOTE 98p.; Several pages removeddue to marginal reproducibility
EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$4.43 PLUS POSTAGE DESCPIPTORS *American History; AmericanIndian Culture; *American Indians; *Annotated Bibliographies;Booklists; Books; Community Leaders; CulturalBackground; Human Geography; Human Relations;Instructional Materials; *Library Collections;Organizations (Groups); Periodicals; *ReferenceMaterials; Tabes ABSTRACT Prepared to acquaint theYork College community with the American Indian, thisbibliography lists 996books and articles published between 1672 and 1974which are located in thecollege's library. The bibliography's scope includes titles giving botha retrospective and acontemporary view of the AmericanIndian. Subjects coveredare: arts and crafts, captivities,education, folklore, legend, myths,religion, governmentrelations, United States history (in general andby regions and states),Indian wars, missions, origins andcharacteristics, Indian tribes,and Wounded Knee. The bibliography alsoincludes listings of:(1) Indian reservation leaders and officialsand (2) Indian interest organizations. (NQ) BEST COPY AVAILABLE TheAmerican Indian Then andNow A Bibliography A
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"PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S.D., DEC. 29- Big Foot's braves turned upon their captors this morning and a bloody fight ensued. Zoe trouble came when the soldiers attempted to disarm the Indians,who had surrendertA to Major White- side. This move on the part of thetroops was resisted, and a bloody and desperate battle at close quarters followed..." (excerpt from the New York Times, Dec. 30, 1890). "Pine Ridge, S.D., Feb. 26 (U.P.I.)- Militant In- dians holding 11 persons in thehistoric settlement of WoundedKnee exchanged gunfire with federal officers today...(excerpt from the Daily News, Thursday, March 1, 1973).
Once again a band of Indians has takenup arms against the U.S., demand- ing the restoration of lands andrights allegedly lost through the bad faith of white authorities.
The whole question of the AmericanIndian and his treatment by the United States government stands asone of vital interest to anyone calling himselfa U.S. citizen. In particular, the youth ofour country should become acquainted with the origins, the culture,and this race called the American Indian.
This bibliography of books andselected articles available inour library is an attempt to acquaint the York College community with the AmericanIndian. The scope of the bibliography to include titles giving botha retrospective and a contemporary view.
It is hoped that this bibliographywill stimulate your interest inone of the real problems ofour contemporary society.
"If the Great Spirit had desiredme to be a white man, he would have made me so in the first place. He put 331 your heart certain wishes andplans, in my heart he put other and different desires. Each man is good in his sight. It is not necessary for eaglesto be crows." Sitting Bull (1834-1890)
B. DiR.
Contrinutors: Nick t.o_,
Gladys W. Jarrett-Acting thief Librarian Ben DiRusso - Head, Reference Section Elaine Trinkoff - Reference Librarian John Fusaro - Reference Librarian Lucienne Maillet -Librarian, Curriculum MaterialsCenter Sushma Mahant Reference Librarian CONTENTS
Foreword
General Collection ana The Library of AmericanCivilization. 1 Books and Fiche.
Human Relations Area Files. Fiche. 68
Curriculum Materials. Books. 77
Wounded Knee, 1973.A comprehensive and chronological 80 bibliography of articles from the New York Times.
Current Articles. Selections from journals held by the 83 York ColIe,e Library.
'Wounded Knee". A poem by Michael J. Horner. 86
The American Indian. Topic index from the Nov: ork Times, 87 January 1854 - July 1969.
Major Tribes in the United States.An alphabetical listing 89 by states.
Some Major Tribes and Their Locations. A map. 93
*Indian Reservations in the state of NewYork. 94
Indian Reservation Leaders and Officialsin the 95 State of New York.
Indian Interest Organizations in the UnitedStates. 96 ARTS AND CRAFTS
Adair, John, THE NAVAJO AND PUEBLO SILVERSMITHS. Norman, E98.A7A17 Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1944. 220 p.
Brody, J.J., 7NDIAN PAINTERS & WHITE PATRONS. Albuquerque, E98.A787 1971 Univ. of New Mexico Pr., 1971. 238 p.
Burton, P.R., AMERICAN PRIMITIVE MUSIC, WITH ESPECIAL LAC11343 ATTENTION TO THE SONGS OF THE OJIBWAYS. N.Y., Moffat, Yard, 1909.
Bushnell, G.H.S.,ANCIENT ARTS OF THE AMERICAS. N.Y., E59.A7B97 Praeger, 1965. 287 p.
Covarrubias, Miguel, THE EAGLE, THE JAGUAR, AND THE E98.A7C63 SERPENT; INDIAN ART OF THE AMERICAS: NORTHAMERICA: ALASKA, CANADA, THE UNITED STATES. N.Y., Knopf, 1954. xviix, 341, xi p.
Densmore, Frances, THE AMERICAN INDIANS ANT" THEIR MUSIC. LAC10793 N.Y., Woman's, 1926.
Dockstadter, F.J., INDIAN ART IN AMERICA, THE ARTS AND *E98.A7D57 1965 CRAFTS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN. 3d ed. Green- wich, Conn., New York Graphic Society,1966. 224 p.
Douglas, F.H., INDIAN ART OF THE UNITED STATES. N.Y., E98.A7D6 The Museum of Modern Art, 1941. 219 p.
Feder, Norman, TWO HUNDRED YEARS OF NORTH AMERICAN E98.A7F43 1972 INDIAN ART. N.Y., Praeger, 1972. 128 p.
Fillmore, J.C., THE HARMONIC STRUCTURE OF INDIAN MUSIC. LAC40089 N.Y., Putnam's, 1899.
Gilman, D.I., HOPI SONGS. Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1908. LAC16114
Hamilton, T.M., NATIVE AMERICAN BOWS. York, Pa., G. E59.A68H3 Shumway, 1972. xiii, 141 p.
Haywood, Charles, A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTY AMERICAN Ref.Z5984.U5H32 1961 FOLKLORE AND FOLKSONG. 2 v. 2d rev. ed. N.Y., Dover, 1961.
Hots, Gottfried, INDIAN SKIN PAINTINGS FROM THE SOUTH- E98.A7S7213 WEST; TWO REPRESENTATIONS OF BORDERCONFLICTS BETWEEN MEXICO AND THE MISSOURI IN THEEARLY EIGH- TEENTH CENTURY. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1970. xiv, 248 p.
Inverarity, R.B., ART OF THE NORTHWEST COAST INDIANS. **E98.A715 Berkeley, Univ. of CaliforniaPr., 1950. xiv, 243 p.
06 u ARTS AND CRAFTS (cont.)
Josselyn, John, NEW ENGLANDS RARITIES DISCOVERED:IN LAC14726 BIRDS, BEASTS, FISHES,SERPENTS, AND PLANTS OF THAT COUNTRY. TOGETHER WITH THE PHrSICALAND CHYRUGICAL REMEDIES WHEREWITHTHE NATIVES CONSTANTLY USE TO CURE THEIRDISTEMPERS... London, Printed for G. Widdowes, 1672.
Kelemen, P11, MEDIEVAL AMERICAN ART; MASTERPIECESOF **E59.A7K4 1969 THE NEW WORLD BEFORECOLUMBUS. N.Y., 2 v. Dover, 1969.
LaFarge, Oliver, INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN INDIANART. **E98.A7E95 1970 Glorieta, New Mexico, RioGrande, 1970. 219 p.
Lehmann, Henri, PRE-COLUMBIAN CERAMICS. N.Y. Viking, E59.P8L43 1962 1962. 127 p.
Mason, B.S., DANCES AND STORIES OF THEAMERICAN INDIAN. E98.D2M3 Photos by Paul Boris, andothers. Drawings by F.H. Koch. N.Y. Ronald, 1944. 269 p.
Marriott, A.1a., MARIA, THE POTTER OF SANILDEFONSO. 1698.P8M28 with drawings byMargaret Lefranc. Norman Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1948. xxi, 294P. Merriam, A.P., ETHNOMUSICOLOGY OF THE FLATHEADINDIANS. M3557.1449 Chicago, Aldine, 1967. xvi, 403 p.
New York (City) Museum of Primitive Art, PRECOLUMBIAN **E98.A7N4 ART IN NEWYORK; SELECTIONS FROM PRIVATECOLLECTDDNS. Greenwich,Conn., New York Graphic Society,1069. 68 p.
Oglesby, Catharine, MODERN PRIMITIVE ARTS OF MEXICO, E98.A705 1969 GUATEMALA, AND THE SOUTHWEST. Freeport, N.Y., Books for Libraries, 1969. 226 p.
Portland, Oregon. Art Museum,NATIVE ARTS OF THE PACIFIC **E98.A7P6 NORTHWEST. FROM THE RASMUSSEN COLLECTIONOF THE PORTLAND ART MUSEUM. Introductory text by R.T. Davis. Stanford Univ. Pr., 1949. 165 p.
Reid, William, OUT OF THE SILENCE. Photos by Adelaide E76.N78R4 De Menil. Text by William Reid. N.Y., Published for Amon Carter Museum,Fort Worth, by Outer- bridge & Dienstfrey, 1971. 120 p.
Rossi, P.A., THE ART OF THE OLD WEST, FROMTHE **N8214.5.W4R6 COLLECTION OF THE GILCREASEINSTITUTE. N.Y., Knopf, 1971. 335 p.
- 2 ARTS ANL CRAFTS (cont.)
Vanderwerth, W.C., INDIAN ORATORY: FAMOUS SPEECHES E98.07V33 BY NOT"E7 INDIAN CHIEFTAINS. Norman, Univ. of Oklahorm Pr., 1971. 292 p.
Wardwell, Allen and Lebov, Lois, ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY Ref.Z1209.W34 OF NORTHWEST COAST INDIANART. N.Y., Library Museum of .tTimitive Art, 1970. 25 p.
Scully, Virginia, TREASURY OF AMERICAN INDIAN HERBS: E98.B753 1970 THEIR LORE AND THEIR USE FORFOOD, DRUGS, AND MEDICINE. N.Y., Crown, 1970. 306 p.
Vogel, V.J., AMERICAN INDIAN MEDICINE. Norman, Univ. Z98.M4V6 of Oklahoma Pr., 1970. xx, 539 p.
BIOGRAPHY
Adams, A.B., GERONIMO; A BIOGRAPHY. N.Y., Putnam's, E99.A6G14 1971 1971. 381 p.
Andrews, R.W., INDIAN LEADERS WHO HELPED SHAPEAMERICA. E$9.A82 Seattle, Superior, 1971. 184 p.
Bond, R.P., QUEEN ANNE'S AMERICAN KINGS. Oxford, E99.M8B65 Clarendon, 1952. 148 p.
Britt, Albert, GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS; A STUDYOF INDIAN E89.B75 1969 LEADERS IN THE TWO HUNDREDYEAR STRUGGLE TO STOP THE WHITE ADVANCE. Freeport, N.Y., Books for Libraries, 1969. 280 p.
Cochise, Ciyg (Nigo), THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OFNINO E99.A6C57 COCHISE: THE UNTOLD STORY OF ANAPACHE INDIAN CHIEF. N.Y., Abelard-Schuman, 1971. 346 p.
Dickson, Lovat- THE GREEN LEAF; A TRIBUTE TO GREY OWL. E9O.G75D London, L. Dickson, 1938. 109 P.
Crake, S.G., THE ABORIGINAL RACES OF NORTHAMERICA; LAC15032 COMPRISING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OFEMINENT INDI- VIDUALS, AND AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNTOF THE DIFFERENT TRIBES... 15th ed. rev, with valuable additionsby Prof. H.L. Williams. N.Y.t Hurst, c1880.
BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF THE INDIANSOF LAC15033 NORTH AMERICA; COMPRISINGA GENERAL ACCOUNT OF THEM, AND DETAILS IN THE LIVES OF ALLTHE MOST DISTIN- GUISHED CHIEFS... 3d ed., with large additions and corrections. Boston, O.L. Perkins; N.Y., Collins, Hannay, 1834.
u u 7 BIOGRAPHY (cont.)
Foreman, Grant, SEQUOYAH. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma E90.S47F6 Pr., 1938.
Geronimo, Apache Chief, GERONIMO: HIS OWN STORY. E99.A6G3 1970 N.Y. Dutton, 1970. 190 p.
Howard, H.P., SACAJAWEA. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma F592.7.S1233 Pr., 1971. 218 p.
Johnston, C.H.L., FAMC NDIAN CHIEFS: THEIR BATTLES, E89.J72 1971 TREATIES, SIEGES, A4.-STRUGGLE WITH THE WHITES FOR POSSESSION OF AMERICA. Freeport, N.Y. Books for Libraries, 1971. xiii, 458 p.
Kroeber, Theodora, ISHI IN TWO WORLDS; ABIOGRAPHY OF E90.18K7 THE LAST WILD INDIAN INNORTH AMERICA. Berkeley, Univ. of CaliforniaPr., 1961. 255 p.
McKenney, T.L. and Hall, James, HISTORY OF THE INDIAN LAC21666-67 TRIBES OF NORTH AMERICA,WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND ANECDOTES OF THEPRINCIPAL CHIEFS. EMBELLISHED WITH ONE HUNDRED ANDTWENTY PORTRAITS... Phila., J.T. Bowen, 1848-50.
McNickle, D'Arcy, INDIAN MAN: A LIFE OF OLIVERLA FARGE. GN21.L24M3 Bloomington, Indiana Univ.Pr., 1971. xiii, 242 p. Mayhew, Experience, INDIAN CONVERTS; OR, SOMEACCOUNT LAC15090 OF THE LIVES AND DYINGSPEECHES OF A :ONSIDERABLE NUMBER OF THE CHRISTIANIZEDINDIANS OF MARTHA'S VINEYARD, IN NEW-ENGLAND... London, Printed for S. Gerrish, bookseller inBoston..., and sold by J. Osborn, etc., 1727.
Momaday, N.S., AMERICAN INDIAN AUTHORS. Boston, Houghton PS508.I5M6 Mifflin, 1972. 150 p.
Mountain Wolf Woman, MOUNTAIN WOLF WOMAN, SISTER OF E90.M6A3 CRASHING THUNDER; THEAUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A WINNEBAGO INDIAN. Ann Arbor, Univ. of MichiganPr., 1961. 142 p.
Newcomb, F.J., HOSTEEN KLAH, NAVAHO MEDICINE MANAND E99.N1A37 SAND PAINTER. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1964. xxxiii, 227 p.
Pound, Arthur, JOHNSON OF THE MOHAWKS: A BIOGRAPHY OFSIR E195.J675 1971 WILLIAM JOHNSON, IRISH IMMIGRANT,MOHAWK WAR CHIEF, AMERICAN SOLDIER, EMPIRE BUILDER. Freeport, N.Y. Books for Libraries, 1971. 556 p.
- 4 - BIOGRAPHY (cont.)
Rod Fox, Chief, THE MEMOIRS OF CHIEF RED FOX. With an E90.R4A3 introd. by Cash Asher. N.Y., McGraw-Hill, 1971. xii, 208 p.
Reynolds, Jr., C.R., comp., AMERICANINDIAN PORTRAITS "tE89.R4 FROM THE WANAMAXER EXPEDITION OF1913. Brattleboro, Vt., Greene, 1971. 123 p.
Stanley, J.M., PORTRAITS OF NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS, LAC40051 WITH SKETCHES OF SCENERY, ETC.,PAINTED BY THE AUTHOR. Washington, Smithsonian Institution,1852.
Talayesva, D.C., SUN CHIEF; THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A HOPI E99.H7T25 1967 INDIAN. New Haven, Yale Univ. Pr., 1967. 460 p.
Thatcher, B.B., INDIAN BIOGRAPHY; OR, AN HISTORICAL LAC23200 ACCOUNT OF THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHOHAVE BEEN DISTIN- GUISHED AMONG THE NORTH AMERICAN NATIVESAS ORATORS, WARRIORS, STATESMEN,... N.Y., Harper, 1840.
Vestal, Stanley, SITTING BULL, CHAMPION OF THE SIOUX; E99.D1S627 1957 A BIOGRAPHY. New ed. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1957.
White Bull, Dakota Chief, THE WARRIOR WHO KILLED E99.D1W66 CUSTER; THE PERSONAL NARRATIVE OF CHIEFJOSEPH WHITE BULL. Lincoln, Univ. of Nebraska Pr., 1969. xis, 84 p.
Woodward, G.S., POCAHONTAS. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma E90.P6W6 Pr., 1969. 227 p.
CAPTIVITIES
Baker, C.A., TRUE STORIES OF NEW ENGLAND CAPTIVES CARRIED LAC15082 TO CANADA DURING THE OLD FRENCH ANDINDIAN WARS. Cambridge, Greenfield, Mass., Press ofE.A. Hall, 1897.
Biggs, William, NARRATIVE OF THE CAPTIVITY OF WILLIAM LAC40089 BIGGS AMONG THE KICKAPOO INDIANS INILLINOIS IN 1788... N.Y., Heartman, 1922.
Brayton, Matthew, THE INDIAN CAPTIVE, A NARRATIVE OF THE LAC40089 ADVENTURES AND SUFFERINGS OF MATTHEW BRAYTON,IN HIS THIRTY -FOUR YEARS OF CAPTIVITY AMONGTHE INDIANS OF NORTH-WESTERN AMERICA. Cleveland, Fairbanks, Benedict, Printers, 1860; Tucson, Territorial,1964.
- 5
u CAPTIVITIES (cont.)
Cutler, Jervis, A TOPOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTIONOF THE STATE LAC13173 OF OHIO, INDIANA TERRITORY,AND LOUISIANA... TO WHICH IS ADDED AN INTERESTINGJOURNAL OF MR. CHAS. LE RAYE, WHILE A CAPTIVE WITH THESIOUX NATION... Boston, C. Williams, 1812.
Dodge, John, NARRATIVE OF MR. JOHN DODGE DURINGHIS LAC40038 CAPTIVITY AT DETROIT, REPRODUCEDIN :FACSIMILE FROM THE 2nd ED. OF 1780... Cedar Rapids, Ia., Torch, 1909.
Drake, S.G INDIAN CAPTIVITIES; OR, LIFEIN THE WIGWAM: LAC16001 BEING THE NARRATIVES OF CAPTIVESWHO HAVE BEEN CARRIED AWAY BY THE INDIANS,FROM THE FRONTIER SETTLEMENTS OF THE U.S... Auburn, Derby, Miller, 1850.
French, M.M., ed., INDIAN CAPTIVE: THE EXPERIENCES OF E87.S82F7 ZADOCK STEELE DESCRIBED IN THENARRATIVE WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. Woodstock* Vt., Elm Tree, 1934. 46 p.
Kelly, F.W., MY CAPTIVITY AMONG THE SIOUXINDIANS. E87.102 Introd. by Jules Unger. N.Y., Corinth Books, 1962. 285 p.
Kercheval, Samuel, A HISTORY OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA. LAC12350 3d ed. rev. and extended. Woodstock, Va., W.N. Grabill, 1902.
Lahontan, L.A. de L. d'A., baronde, NEW VOYAGES TO LAC20729 NORTH-AMERICA. Reprinted from the English edition of 1703... and the addition of introd.,notes, and index, by R.G. Thwaites. Chicago, McClurg, 1905.
Marrant, John,A NARRATIVE OF THE LORD'S WONDERFUL LAC40142 DEALINGS WITH JOHN MARRANT, A BLACK(A PREACHER OF THE GOSPEL IN NOVA SCOTIA) BORNIN NEW YORK, IN NORTH-AMERICA. Taken down from his own relation, arranged and corrected by theRev. Mr. Aldridge. 3r,1 ee. Yarmouth, J. Barnes, 1824.
Metcalfe, 5.L., A COLLECTION OF SOME OF THE MOST INTER- LAC14468 ESTING NARRATIVES OF INDIAN WARFAREIN THE WEST, CONTAINING AN ACCOUNT OF THE ADVENTURESOF COLONEL DANIEL BOONE... Lexington, Ky. Printed by W.G. Hunt, 1821, N.Y., Reprinted byW. Abbatt, 1913.
Morris, Thomas, JOURNAL OF CAPTAIN THOMAS MORRIS, FROM E83.76.M6 1971a MISCELLANIES IN PROSE AND VERSE. Ann Arbor, Mich., Univ. Microfilms, 1966. 39 p.
..6-
IL CAPTIVITIES (cont.)
O'Meara, Walter, THE LAST PORTAGE. Illus. by William E87.T16056 Hofmann. Boston, Houghtzn Mifflin: Cambridge, Riverside, 1962. 289 p.
Rowlandson, Mary, A NARRATIVE OF THE CAPTIVITY, SUFFERING, LAC153C1 AND REMOVES, OF MRS. MARY RONLANDSON,WHO WAS TAKEN PRISONER BY THE INDIANS... Written by her own hand. Boston, Reprinted and sold by Thomasand John Fleet, at the Bible and Heart, Cornhill, 1791,Boston, The Mass. Sabbath School Society, 1856.
Seaver, J.E., DEN-HE-WA-MIS: OR, A NARRATIVE OF THELIFE LAC14475 OF MARY JEMISON: OTHERWISE CALLEDTHE WHITEWOMAN, WHO WAS TAKEN CAPTIVE BY THE INDIANSIN MDCCLV:AND WHO CONTINUED WITH THEM SEVENTY EIGHT YEARS... 2nd ed. Batavia, N.Y., Seaver, 1842.
Smith, James, AN ACCOUNT OF THE REMARKABLE OCCURENCES LAC14182 IN THE LIFE AND TRAVELS OF COL.JAMES SMITH, DURING HIS CAPTIVITY WITH THE INDIANS, INTHE YEARS 1755...'59. With an appendix of illustrativenotes by N.M. Darlington. Cincinnati, R. Clarke, 1907.
Spencer, 0.M., INDIAN CAPTIVITY. Ann Arbor, Mich., Univ. E87.S7422 Microfilms, 1966. 157 p.
THE INDIAN CAPTIVITY OF O.M. SPENCER. LAC14040 Edited by M.N. Quaife. Chicago, R.R. Donnelly, 1917.
Tanner, John,A NARRATIVE or THE CAPTIVITY ANDADVEN- LAC14477 TURES OF JOHN TANNER (U.S.INTERPRETER AT THE SAUT DE STE. MARIE) DURING THIRTY YEARSRESIDENCE AMONG THE INDIANS IN THE INTER7OR OFNORTH AMERICA. Minneapolis, Ross s Haines, 1956.
West, John, THE SUBSTANCE OF A JOURNAL DURINGA RESI- LAC14305 DENCE AT THE RED RIVER COLONY,BRITISH NORTH AMERICA... London, L.B. Seeley, 1824.
Williams, John, THE REDEEMED CAPTIVE RETURNING TOZION: OR, A FAITHFUL HISTORY OF REMARKABLEOCCURENCES IN THE CAPTIVITY AND DELIVERANCE OFMR. JOHN WILLIAMS, MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL IN DEERFIELD;WHO...WAS... CARRIED AWAY...INTO CANADA... New Haven, W.W. Morse, 1802.
, THE REDEEMED CAPTIVE RETURNING TO ZION. E87.W735 Ann Arbor, Mich., Univ. Microfilms,1966. 132 p.
-7 -
0011 EDUCATION
Anderson, K.E., THE EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMEN'iOr' INDIAN E97.A5 CHILDREN. Bureau of Indian Affairs,Cepartment of the Interior, 1953. 116 p.
Fuchs, Estelle, TO LIVE ON THIS EARTH:AMERICAN INDIAN E97.F8 EDUCATION. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday,1972. 390 p. Harrison, J.B., THE LATEST STUDIES ON INDIANRESERVA- LAC12466 TIONS. Phila., Indian Rights Association,1887.
Morgan, T.J., ROMAN CATHOLICS AND INDIANEDUCATION, LAC40107 AN ADDRESS...DELIVERED INMUST' HALL, BOSTON, MASS., SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1893. Rev. Boston, The American Citizen, 1893.
U.S. Office of Education, INDIAN EDUCATION AND CIVILI- LAC13165 ZATION: A REPORT PREPAREDIN ANSWER TO SENATE RESOLU- TION OF rEBRUARY 23, 1885, BYA.C. FLETCHER, UNDER DIRECTION OF THE COMMISSIONEROF EDUCATION. Washington, Gov't. Print. Wf., 1888.
U.S. Dept. of the I.-:erior, STATISTICS OF INDIAN TRIBES, LAC15102 INDIAN AGENCIES, AND INDIANSCHOOLS OF EVERY CHARACTER. Comp. under the direction of theSecretary of the Interior. Corre' --d to January 1, 1899. Washington, Gov't. Print. Oft., 1899.
FOLKLORE, LEGEND, MYTH,RELIGION
Clark, E.E., INDIAN LEGENDS FROM THENORTHERN ROCKIES. E78.N77C5 Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma, 1966. xxv, 350 p.
Cox, James, MY NATIVE LAND. THE UNITED STATES: ITS LAC11310 WONDERS, ITS BEAUTIES, AND ITSPEOPLE; WITH DESCRIPTIVE VOTES, CHARACTERSKETCHES, FOLKLORE, TRADITIONS, 1:ENDS AND HISTORY. St.Louis, Blair, 1895.
Crevecoeur, M.G. St. J. de,EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY TRAVELS F153.C923 IN PENNSYLVANIA AND NEWYORK. Translated and edited by P. G. Adams. Lexington, Univ. of KentuckyPr., 1961. xliv, 172 p.
Curtin, Jeremiah, CREATION MYTHS Of PRIMITIVE AMERICA. E98.R3C92 1969 N.Y., Blom, 1969. xxxix, 530 p.
CREATION MYTHS OF PRIMITIVE AMERICAIN LAC14672 RELATION TO THE RELIGIOUSn13TORY AND MENTAL DEVELOPMENT OF MANKIND. licilton, Little, Brown, 1898.
001 FOLKLORE, LEGEND, MYTH) RELIGION(cont.)
Dorsey. G.A. and Kroeber, A.L., TRADITIONS OF THE ARAPAHO, LAC14300 COLLECTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OFTHE FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM AND OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OFNATURAL HISTORY. Chicago, 1903.
Eastman, C.A., THE SOUL OF THE INDIAN. N.Y. Johnson E98.16E15 1971 Reprint, 1971.
Haywood, Charles, A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN Ref.Z5984.U5H32 1961 FOLKLORE AND FOLKSONG. Dover, 1961. 2 v. xxx, 1301 p.
Kroeber, A.L., INDIAN MYTHS OF SOUTH CENTRALCALIFORNIA. LAC40051 Berkeley, The university Pr.,1907.
LaBarre, Wlston, THE PEYOTE CULT. Hamden, Conn., Shoe E98.R3L3 1970 String, 1970. xii, 260 p.
Landes, Ruth, OJIBWA RELIGION AND THE MIDtWIWIN. Madison, E99.C6L28 1968 Univ. of Wisconsin Pr., 1968. 250 p.
Macfarlan, A.A., AMERICAN INDIAN LEGENDS. N.Y. Heritage E98.F6M13 1968 Pr., 1968. xxiii, 406 p.
Marriott, A.L. and Rochlin, C.K., AMERICAN INDIAN MYTHOL- E98.F6M24 OGY. N.Y., Crowell, 1968. xii, 211 p.
Mathews, Cornelius,comp., THE ENCHANTED MOCCASINS AND LAC14473 OTHER LEGENDS OF THE AMERICANINDIANS, COMPILED FROM ORIGINAL SOURCES. N.Y., Putnam's, 1877.
Matthews, Washington, NAVAJO LEGENDS. Collected and tr. LAC14034 by Washington Matthews. With introd., notes, illus., texts, interlinear translations, andmelodies. Boston and N.Y., Pub. for the AmericanFolklore Society, by Houghton Mifflin, 1897.
Phillips, W.S., TOTEM TALES. Indian stories Indian told, LAC16836 gathered in the Pacific Northwest. Fully illustrated by the author. Chicago, Star, 1896.
Schoolcraft, H.R., INDIAN LEGENDS FROM ALGIC RESEARCHES E98.F6S32 (THE MYTH OF HIAWATHA, ONEOTA,THE RED RACE IN AMERICA) AND HISTORICAL AND STATISTICALINFORMATION RESPECTING THE INDIAN TRIBES OF THE UNITEDSTATES. East Lansing, Michigan State Univ. Pr.,1956. xxii, 822 p.
, THE MYTH OF HIAWATHA, AND OTHERORAL LEGENDS, L1C12231 MYTHOLOGIC AND ALLEGORIC, OFTHE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS. Phila., Lippincott, 1856.
Yarrow, H.C., INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY or MORTUARYCUSTOMS LAC16500 AMONG THE NORTH AMERICANINDIANS. Washington, Gov't Print. Off., 1880.
9ou GOVERNMENT RELATIONS; TREATMENT
Abel, A.H., PROPOSALS FOR AN INDIAN STATE,1778-1878. LAC40107 Washington, Gov't. Print.Off., 1908.
Adler, Bill, THE AMERICAN INDIAN: THEFIRST VICTIM. E77.2.A3 Edited by Jay David. N.Y., Morrow, 1972. 192 p. Atkin, Edmond, THE APPALACHIAN INDIANFRONTIER; THE E91.A8 1967 EDNOND ATKIN REPORT ANDPLAN OF 1755, EDITED WITH AN INTROD. BY W.R.JACOBS. Univ. of Nebraska Pr., 1967. xxxviii, p.
Berry, Brewton, ALMOST WHITE. N.Y., Macmillan, 1963. E184.A1B43 212 p.
Burnette, Robert, THE TORTURED AMERICAN. Englewood E93.B973 Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall,1971. 176 p.
Commission on the Rights, Liberties, and Responsibilities E93.C72 of the American Indian, THE INDIAN, AMERICA'S UN- FINISHED BUSINESS; REPORT. Compiled by W.A. Brophy and S.D. Aberle, andothers. 1st ed. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1966. xix, 236 p.
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Ellis, R.N., GENERAL POPE AND THE U.S. INDIANPOLICY. E93.E45 Albuquerque, Univ. ofNew Mexico Pr., 1970. 287 p.
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Foreman, Grant, ADVANCING THE FRONTIER,1830-1860. E93.F64 Norman, Univ. of OklahomaPr., 1933. 363 p.
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- 10 -
001.'a GOVERNMENT RELATIONS; TREATMENT (cont.)
Hagan, W.T., AMERICAN INDIANS. Univ. of Chicago Pr., E93.H2 1961. 190 p.
Harrison, J.B., THELATEST STUDIES ON INDIAN RESERVA- LAC12466 TIONS. Phila.,Indian Rights Association, 1887.
Hertzberg, H.W.,THESEARCH FOR AN AMERICAN INDIAN E91.H47 IDENTITY; MODERNPAN-INDIAN MOVEMENTS. Syracuse Univ. Pr., 1971. 362 p.
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Jackson, H.M.H., A CENTURY OF DISHONOR; A SKETCH OFTHE LAC12655 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT'S DEALINGS WITHSOME OF THE INDIAN TRIBES OF NEW YORK. Harper, 1881.
Jacobs, DISPOSSESSING THE AMERICAN INDIAN: INDIANS E91.33 1972 AND WHITES ON THE COLONIAL FRONTIER. N.Y., Scribner's, 1972. 240 p.
Knox, William, THREE TRACTS RESPECTING THE CONVERSIONAND LAC40142 INSTRUCTION OF THE FREE INDIANS AND NEGROSLAVES IN THE COLONIES. Addressed to the venerable Society ft= propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts, in the year 1768. A new ed. London, Printed for J. Debrett, 1789.
Lauber, A.W. INDIAN SLAVERY IN COLONIAL TIMES WITHIN THE LAC14426 PRESENT LIMITS OF THE UNITED STATES. N.Y., Columbia Univ., 1913.
, This same work appears in book formg N.Y., E98.S6L38 1969 AMS, 1969. 352 p.
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LAWS OF THE COLONIAL AND STATEGOVERNMENTS, RELATING TO LAC14427 INDIANS AND INDIAN AFFAIRS, FROM 1633 TO 1831,INCLUSIVE; WITH AN APPENDIX CONTAINING THE PROCEEDINGSOF THE CONGRESS CT THE CONFEDERATION.AND THE LAWS OF CONGRESS, FROM 1800 TO 1830, ON THE SAME SUBJECT. Washington C.ty, Thompson and Homans, 1832.
o 1 GOVERNMENT RELATIONS;TREATMENT (cont.)
Leupp, F.E., THE INDIAN AND HIS PROBLEM. N.Y, Arno E93.L645 1971 1971. xiv, 369 p.
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, [This same work appears on microfichej LAC15089 Cincinnati, R. Clarke,1880.
Meacham, A.B., WIGWAM AND WAR-PATH; OR, THE ROYAL CHIEF LAC14035 IN CHAINS. Boston, J.P. Dale, 1875.
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This same work appears on mi.crofichej LAC14128 New Haven, Printed byS. Converse, 1822.
Nammack, G.C., FRAUD, POLITICS, AND THEDISPOSSESSION E93.N22 OF THE INDIANS; THEIROQUOIS LAND FRONTIER INTHE COLONIAL PERIOD. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr.,1969. xix, 128 p.
New York (Colony), AN ABRIDGMENT OF THEINDIAN AFFAIRS LAC14129 CONTAINED IN FOUR FOLIOVOLUMES, TRANSACTED IN THE COLONY OF NEW YORK, FROMTHE YEAR 1678 TO THE YEAR 1751, BY PETER WRAXALL;EDITED WITH AN INTROD. BY C.H. MC ILWAIN. CaMbridge, Harvard Univ.Pr., 1915. Peaks, 0.B., A HISTORY OF THE UNITEDSTATES INDIAN E98.C7P4 FACTORY SYSTEM, 1795-1822. Denver, Sage, 1954. 340 p. Peckham, Howard and Gibson, Charles,ATTITUDES OF E59.G6A87 COLONIAL POWERS TOWARDTHE AMERICAN INDIANS. Salt Lake City, Univ. ofUtah Pr., 1969. 139 p.
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- 12 - GOVERNMENT RELATIONS; TREATMENT(cont.)
Prucha, P.P., AMERICAN INDIA0 POLICY INTHE FORMATIVE E93.P965 YEARS: THE INDIAN TRADEANL: INTERCOURSE ACTS, 1780- 1834. Cambridge, Harvard UnixPr., 1962. 303 p.
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U.S. Dept. of Justice, OFFICIAL OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEYS LAC21684-706 GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES,ADVISING THE PRESIDENT AND HEADS OF DEPARTMENTSIN RELATION TO THEIR OFFICIAL DUTIES... v. 1-25 [Aug. 21, 1791-Dec. 1900Washington, U.S. Gov't Print. Off.,1852-1906.
- 13 - GOVERNMENT RELATIONS;TREATMENT (cont.)
U.S. Laws, statutes, etc INDIAN AFFAIRS. LAWS AND LAC22029 -34 TREATIES... Compiled, annotatedand edited by C.J. Kappler. Washington, U.S. Gov't.Print. Off., 1903-1929.
U.S. Treaties, etc., A COMPILATION OFALL THE TREATIES BETWEEN THE UNITED LAC1414S -46 STATES AND THE INDIANTRIBES, NOW IN FORCE AS LAWS. PREPARED UNDER THEPROVISIONS OF THE ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED MARCH 3,1873... Washington, U.S. Gov't.Print. Off., 1873. Vaughan, A.J. NEW ENGLAND FRONTIER;PURITANS AND 'NDIANS, 1620-1675. F7.V3 Boston, Little, Brown,1965. 430 p.
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Adam, George, THE DREADFUL SUFFERINGS AND THRILLING LAC40072 ADVENTURES OF AN OVERLAND PARTY OF EMIGRANTSTO CALIFORNIA, THEIR TERRIBLE CONFLICTS WITH SAVAGE TRIBES OF INDIANS!!Compiled frcm the journal of Mr. George Adam...by Prof. WilliamBeschke. St. Louis, Mo., Barclay, 1850; New Orleans, P. Veith and C. King, 1946.
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[This same workappears on microfiche LAC23265-303 San Francisco, A.L. Bancroft, 1882-90.
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-15-
uU1. HISTORY--UNITED STATES (mama.) (cont.)
# ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE MANNERS,CUSTOMS, AND LAC22409 CONDITION OF THE NORTH AMERICANINDIANS: IN A SERIES OF LETTERS AND NOTES...OPTRAVEL AND ADVENTURE AMONG ...TRIBES NOW EXISTING. With three hundred and sixty engravings from the author'soriginal paintings. 9th ed. London, H.C. Bohn, 1657.
LAST RAMBLES AMONGST THEINDIANS OP THE ROCKY E58.C3535 MOUNTAINS. Bound with his Episodes... Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1959.
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[This same work appears in book for@ 2v. F1030.C503 Ann Arbor, Mich., Univ.Microfilms, 1966.
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Clarke, P.D., ORIGIN AND TRADITIONALHISTDRY OF THE LAC14711 WYANDOTTS, AND SKETCHESOF OTHER INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTH AMERICA. TRUE TRADITIONAL STORIESOF TECUMSEH AND HIS LEAGUE, TNTHE YEARS 1811 and 1812. Toronto, Hunter, Rose, 1870.
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-16- HISTORY -- UNITED STATES (GENERAL) (cont.)
Dixon, J.X., THE VANISHING RACE, THE LAST GREAT INDIAN LAC14299 COUNCIL: A RECORD IN PICTURE AND STORY OF THE LAST GREAT INDIAN COUNCIL, PARTICIPATED IN BY EMINENT INDIAN CHIEFS FROM NEARLY EVERY INDIAN RESERVATION IN THE UNITED STATES, TOGETHER WITH THE STORY OF THEIR LIVES...illustrated with eighty photographs of Indian chiefs and Indian life. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, Page, 1914.
Ellis, G.E., THE RED MAN AND THE WHITE MAN IN NORTH LAC10433 AMERICA, FROM ITS DISCOVERY TO THE PRESENT TIME. Boston, Little Brown, 1882.
Ewers, J.C., INDIAN LIFE ON THE UPPER MISSOURI. E78.M82E94 Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1968. xviii, 222 p.
FArrand, Livingston, BASIS OF AMERICAN HISTORY, 1500- LAC13865 1900. N.Y., Harper, 1904.
Filson, John, THE DISCOVERY ANt SETTLEMENT OF KENTUCXE. F454.F48 1748a Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms, 1966. 118 p.
Finley, J.B., LIFE AMONG THE ItDIANS: OR, PERSONAL REM I- LAC13867 NISCENCES AND HISTORICAL INCICENTS ILLUSTRATIVE OF INDIAN LIFE AND CHARACTER. Edited by Rev. D.W.Clark. Cincinnati, Cranston & Curts, 1857?
Foreman, Grant, INDIANS & PIONEERS; THE STORY OF THE F396.F712 AMERICAN SOUTHWEST BEFORE 1830. Rev. ed. Norman, University of Oklahoma, 1936. xiv, 300 p.
Franklin, Benjamin,PHILOSOPHICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS LAC15314 PAPERS. London, Printed fcr C. Dilly, 1787.
Grant, Anne, MEMOIRS OF AN AMERICAN LADY, WITH LAC20679 SKETCHES OF MANNERS AND SCENES IN AMERICAAS THEY EXISTED PREVIOUS TO THE REVOLUTION...WITH UNPUBLISHED LETTERS AND A MEMOIR OF MRS. GRANT BY J.G. WILSON. N.Y., Dodd, Mead, 1901.
HaineS, Francis, THE BUFFALO. N.Y., Crowell, 1970. SK297.H33 1970 242 p.
Hennepin, Louis, A NEW DISCOVERY OF A VAST COUNTRY LAC13059 IN AMERICA, EXTENDING ABOVE FOURTHOUSAND MILES, BETWEEN NEW FRANCE AND NEW MEXICO. WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE GREAT LAXES...ALSO, THE MANNERS, CUSTOMS, AND LANGUAGES OF THE SEVERAL NATIVE INDIANS... London, PrJalted for M. Bentley, 1698
-47- HISTORYUNITED STATES (GENERAL) (cont.)
Henry, Alexander, TRAVELS & ADVENTURES IN CANADA LAC13221 AND THE INDIAN TERRITORIESBETWEEN THE YEARS 1760 AND 1766. New ed., edited with notes,illustrative and biographical, byJames Bain. Boston, Little, Brown, 1901.
Hodge, F. W., HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIANSNORTH OF MEXICO. LAC23689-91 Washington, Gov't. Print. Off.,1910-12.
Hodgson, Adam, REMARKS DURING A JOURNEY THROUGHNORTH LAC15567 AMERICA IN THE YEARS 1819, 1820, and1821, IN A SERIES OF LETTERS:...CONTAININGAN ACCOUNT OF SEVERAL OF THE INDIAN TRIBES AND THEPRINCIPAL MISSIONARY STATIONS... ALSO A LEITER...ON THECOMPARATIVE EXPENSE OF FREE AND SLAVE LABOR... Collected, arranged and published by Samuel Whiting. N.Y., J. Seymour, printer, 1823.
Holder, Preston, THE HOE AND THE HORSE ON THEPLAINS; A E78.G73H6 STUDY OF CULTURAL DEVELOPMENTAMONG NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS. Lincoln, Univ. of NebraskaPr., 1970. xii, 176 p.
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-18- HISTORY--UNITED STATES (GENERAL) (cont.)
, THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN BONNEVILLE,U.S.A., F592.I73 1461 IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS AND THE FARWEST, DIGESTED FROM HIS JOURNAL. Edited & with an introd. byE.W. Todd. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1961. Liv, 424 p.
ASTORIA. N.Y. Putnam, n.d. 391 p. F880.1738
, ASTORIA; or, ANECDOTES OF AN ENTERPRISE F880,175 BEYOND THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. New ed. Edited and with an introd. by E.W. Todd. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1964. 556 p.
, KNICKERBOCKER'S HISTORY OF NEW YORK. Edited F122.1.1835 1959 by A.C. Moore; with pictorial pleasantriesby James Dougherty. N.Y., Unger, 1959. xi, 427 p.
, A TOUR ON THE PRAIRIES. N.Y., F.M. Lupton, LAC11996 n.d.
James, Edwin, ACCOUNT OF AN EXPEDITION FROM PITTSBURGHTO F592.J3 1823a THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. 2 v. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms, 1966.
Jones, D.W., FORTY YEARS AMONG THE INDIANS. A TRUE YET LAC15085 THRILLNG NARRATIVE OF THE AUTHOR'SEXPERIENCES AMONG THE NATIVES. Salt Lake City, Utah, Juvenile Instructor office, 1890.
Josephy, A.M., THE INDIAN HERITAGE OF AMERICA. N.Y. E58. J6 Knopf, 1968. 384 p.
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-19- HISTORYUNITED STATES (GENERAL) (cont.)
Lescarbot, Marc, NOVA FRAHM, A DESCRIPTIONOF ACADIA, LAC13672 1606. Translated by P. Erondelle,1609. With an introd. by H.P. Biggar... N.Y., Harper, 1928.
Lowery, Woodbury, THE SPANISH SETTLEMENTSWITHIN THE E123.191 1959 PRESENT LIMITS OP THEUNITED STATES, 1513-1561. N.Y., Russell & Russell, 1959. 515 p.
(This same work appears on microfiche.) LAC15530 N.Y., Putnam's, 1911.
McDermott, J.F., SETH EASTMAN, PICTORIAL HISTORIAN ND237.E352403 OF THE INDIAN. Norutan, Univ. of OklahomaPr., 1961. 270 p.
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, MEMOIRS, OFFICIAL ANDPERSONAL: WITH SKETCHES LAC21868 OP TRAVELS AMONG NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN INDIANS;EMBRACING A WAR EXCURSION, AND DESCRIPTIONS OF SCENES ALONGTH.. WESTERN BORDERS.N.Y., Paine and Burgess, 1846.
McLaughlin, James, MY FRIEND THE INDIAN. Boston, Houghton LAC16706 Mifflin, 1926.
McNickles, D'Arcy, THE INDIAN TRIBES OF THEUNITED STATES: E77.M176 ETHNIC AND CULTURAL SURVIVAL. London, Oxford Univ. Pr., 1962. 79 p.
Mails, T.E., THE MYSTIC WARRIORS OF THE PLAINS. Garden **E78.G73M184 City, N.Y., Doubleday,1972. 618 p.
Marryat, Frederick, NARRATIVE OF THE TRAVELS AND LAC21869 -70 ADVENTURES OF MONSIEUR VIOLET,IN CALIFORNIA, SONORA, & WESTERN TEXAS. London, Longman, Brown,Green & Longmans, 1843.
Miles, N.A., PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS ANDOBSERVATIONS OF LAC157O4 GENERAL NELSON A. MILES, EMBRACINGA BRIEF VIEW OF THE CIVIL WAR; OR, FROM NEWENGLAND TO THE GOLDEN GATE, AND THE STORY OF HIS INDIANCAMPAIGNS..., illustrated with graphic picturesby Frederic Remington andother eminent artists. Chicago, The WernerCompany, 1896.
-20-
(30 HISTORYUNITED STATES (GENERAL) (cont.)
North, L.H.1 MAN OF THE PLAINS: RECOLLECTIONS OF LUTHER E83.866.N8SA3 NORTH, 1856-1882. Lincoln,Univ. of Nebraska Pr., 1961. xx, 350 p.
Nunez Cabeza deVara, Alvar, THE JOURNEY OF.; translated LAC14091 from his own narrative by Fanny Bandelier. Chicago, Rio Grande, 1964.
RELATION OF NtliEZ CABEZA DE VACA. Translated N125.N9N913 from the Spanish byBuckingham Smith.Ann Arbor, Mich., Univ. Microfilms,1966. 300 p.
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Perxins, J.H., ANNALS OF THE WEST:EMBRACING A CONCISE ACCOUNT OF PRINCIPAL LAC13288-89 EVENTS WHICH HAVE OCCURREDIN THE WESTERN STATES ANDTERRITORIES, FROM THE DISCOVERYOF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEYTO THE YEAR EIGHTEENHUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX. Compiled from the mostauthentic sources, and published byJ.R. Albach. Pittsburgh, W.S. Haven, book and job printer,1858.
Peteraen, K.D., PLAINS INDIAN ART FROM FORT MARION. E78.G73P4 Norman, Univ. of OklahomaPr., 1971. xx,340 p. Point, Nicolas, WILDERNESS KINGDOM,INDIAN LIFE IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS: **E78.N77P6 1840-1847; THE JOURNALS& PAINTINGS OF NICOLAS POINT. Translated and introducedby J.P. Donnelly, with an appreciation by J.C.Ewers. N.Y., Holt, Rinehart& Winston, 1967.
Radisson, P.E., VOYAGES OF PETER ESPRITRADISSON, BEING ANACCOUNT OF HIS TRAVELS LAC12310 AND EXPERIENCES AMONGTHE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS, FROM 1652-1684. Transcribed from original manuscript in the Bodleianlibrary and the British museum. With historical illus.and an introd. by G.D. Scull.Boston, The Prince Society, 1885,
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-21-
1)1JA, HISTORY -- UNITED STATES (GENERAL) (cont.)
Schmitt, NJ., THE SETTLERS' WEST. N.Y. Scribner, 1955. **F591.S94 xxviii, 258 p.
Smet, P.J. de, LIFE, LETTERS AND TRAVELS OF FATHERPIERCE LAC20477-78 JEAN DE SMET, S.J., 1801-1873:MISSIONARY LALOR AND ADVENTURES AMONG THE WILD TRIBESOF THE NOR'H AMERICAN INDIANS...edited from the originalunpublished manu- script journals and letter books andfrom his printed works...; ALS- A LIFE crrATHER DE SMET by H.M. Chittenden and A.T. Richarinen. N.Y. Harper, 1905.
SPANISH EXPLORERS IN THE SOUTHERNUNITED STATE7, 1528-154?: E123.S75 THE :ARRATIVT or ALVAR CABECA DE VACA, EDITED BY F.W. HODGE... 'THE NARRATIVEOF THE EXPEDITION OF HERNANDO DP SOTO BY THE GENTLEMANOF EL': %, EDITED BY T.H. LEWIS... THE NARRATIVEOF THE EXPEDITION OF CORONADO BY PEDRO DE CASTA5EDA,EDITED EY F.W. HODGE. N.Y., Barnes and Noble, 1965. 413 p.
Speck, Gordon, BREEDS AND HALF-BREEDS. N.Y. Potter; E71.S67 1969 dist. by Crown, 1969. xvi, 361 p.
Swanton, J.R., THE INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTHAMERICA. E77.594 Washington, U.S. SmithsonianInstitution Pr. 1968. 726 p.
Terrell, J.U., AMERICAN INDIAN ALMANAC. N.Y. World, Ref.E77.T34 1971 1971. xiv, 494 p.
Underhill, R.N., RED MAN'S AMERICA; A HISTORY OFINDIANS IN E77.U456 THE UNITED STATES. Illus. by Marianne Stoller. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1953. 400 p.
Volnay, C.F.C., comte de,A VIEW OF THE SOIL ANDCLIMATE OF LAC12704 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA...;AND ON THE ABORIGINAL TRIBES OF AMERICA. Translated with occasional remarks by C.B. Brown. With maps and plate... Baltimore, M. & J. Conrad; Phila., printedby T. & G. Palmer, 1904.
Washburn, W.E., ed. THE INDIAN AND THE WHITE MAN. N.Y. E77.W3 1964a New York Univ. Pr., 1964. xxiii, 480 p.
Wax, R.H., DOING FIELDWORK: WARNINGS AND ADVICE. Univ. H61.W38 of Chicago Pr., 1971. 395 p.
Wearin, 0.D., CLARENCE ARTHUR ELLSWORTH, ARTISTOF THE **ND237.E56W4 OLD WEST 1895-1964.Shenandoah, Iowa, World, 1967. 171 p.
-22- HISTORY-UNITED STATES (GENERAL) (cont.)
White, G.E., THE EASTERN ESTABLISHMENT AND THE WESTERN F595.W6 EXPERIENCE; THE WEST OF FREDERIC REMINGTON, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, AND OWEN WISTER. New Haven, Yale Univ. Pr., 1968. 238 p.238 p.
Williams, Joseph, NARRATIVE OF A TOUR FROM THE STATE OF LAC40072 INDIANA TO THE OREGON TERRITORY IN THE YEARS 1841-2, with an introd. by J.C. Bell, Jr. N.Y., Cadmus Book Shop, 1921.
Wislizenus, Adolphus, A JOURNEY TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS IN F592.W823 1969 THE YEAR 1839. Translated from the German... Glorieta, N.M., Rio Grande, 1969. 168 p.
Wissler, Clark, INDIANS OF THE UNITED STATES: FOUR E77.W799 1944 CENTURIES OF THEIR HISTORY AND CULTURE. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday Doran, 1944.
Wright, Louis, Comp., THE MOVING FRONTIER. N.Y. E121.W7 Delacorte, 1972. xvii, 348 p.
Zeisberger, David, DAVID ZEISBERGER'S HISTORY OF THE LAC15638 NORTHERN AMERICAN INDIANS, edited by A.B. Hulbert and W.N. Schwarze. Columbus, Ohio, F.J.Heer, 1910.
-23-
t U HISTORY-UNITED STATES(REGIONS AND ETATES) ARIZONA
Bandelier, A.F.A., FINAL REPORT OF INVESTIGATIONSAMONG LAC21864 THE INDIANS OF THESOUTHWESTERN UNITED STATES, CARRIED ON MAINLY INTHE YEARS FROM 188n-1885. Cambridge, Mass., Printedby J. Wilson, 1890-92.
Carlson, R.L., WHITE MOUNTAIN REDWARE: A POTTERY E99.P9C28 1970 TRADITION OF EAST-CENTRALARIZONA AND WESTERN NEW MEXICO. Tucson, Univ. of ;.rizonaPr., 1970. 122 p.
Colton, H.S., BLACK SAND: PREHISTORY IN NORTHERN ARIZONA. E78.A7C73 Albuquerque, Univ. ofNew Mexico, 1960. 132 p.
Jesuits. Letters from Missions (North America), THE LAC21463-90 JESUIT EXPLORATIONSOF THE JESUIT MISSIONARIESIN NEW FRANCE, 1610-1791. The original French,Latin, and Italian texts, withEnglish translation and notes. Edited by R.G. Thwaites. New York Pageant, 1959.
CALIFORNIA
Ames, J.G., REPORT OF SPECIAL AGENT JOHN G. AMES, IN LAC40107 REGARD TO WE CONDITIONOF THE MISSION INDIANSOF CALIFORNIA. With recommendations. Washington, Gov't. Print. Off., 1873.
Heizer, R.F., THE CALIFORNIA INDIANS. Berkeley, Univ. E78.C15H4 1971 of California Pr.,1971. 619 p.
Heizer, R.F., and Mills, J.E., THE FOUR AGES OF TSURAI; E78.C15H42 A DOCUMENTARY HISTORYOF THE INDIAN VILLAGE. Trans- lation of Spanish documents by D.C. Cutter. Berkeley, Univ. of CaliforniaPr., 1952. 207 p.
Heizer, R.F. and Whipple, M.A., comp. and ed., THE CALI- E78.C15H4 FORNIA INDIANS; A SOURCEBOOK. Berkeley, Univ. of California Pr. 1951. 492 p.
Kroeber, A.L., HANDBOOK OF THE INDIANSOF CALIFORNIA. E78.C15K7 Berkeley, CaliforniaBook, 1953. 995 p.
Kroeber, Theodora and Heizer, R.F., ALMOST ANCESTORS; **E89.17 THE FIRST CALIFORNIANS. Edited by F.D. Hales. San Francisco, Sierra Club,1968. 168 p.
Merriam, C.H., STUDIES OF CALIFORNIA INDIANS. Edited E78.C15M48 by the staff of theDept. of Anthropology of the Univ. of California. Berkeley, Univ. of California Pr., 1962. xviii, 233p.
-24- HISTORY-UNITED STATESREGIONS AND STATES) (cont.)
CALIFORNIA (cont.)
Revere, J.W., A TOUR OF DUTY IN CALIFORNIA;INCLUDING LAC16683 ...THE PRINCIPAL EVENTS ATTENDINGTHE CONQUEST OF THE CALIFORNIAS. Edited by J.N. Balester. With a map and plates from original designs. N.Y. Francis, 1849.
U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Indian Affairs, LAC40107 LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF THEINTERIOR COMMUNI- CATING THE REPORT OF EDWARD F.BEALE, SUPERINTENDENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA,RESPECTING THE CONDITION OF INDIAN AFFAIRS IN THATSTATE. Washington, 1853.
corumm RIVER VALLEY
Cox, Ross, THE COLUMBIA RIVER; OR, SCENES ANDADVENTURES F880.C868 1957 DURING A RESIDENCE OF SIX YEARSON THE WESTERN SIDE OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS AMONG VARIOUSTRIBES OF INDIANS HITHERTO UNKNOWN;... Edited and with an introd. by E.I. Stewart andJ.R. Stewart. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1957. 398 P. CONNECTICUT
DeForest, J.W., HISTORY OF THE INDIANS OF CONNECTICUT LAC14673 FROM THE EARLIEST KNOWN PERIODTO 1850. Published with the sanction of theConnecticut Historical Society... Hartford, hamersley, 1853.
FLORIDA
Cohen, N.M., NOTICES OF FLORIDA AND THE CAMPAIGNS. LAC16857 Charleston, S.C., Burges & Honour;N.Y., Hussey, 1836.
GEORGIA
Corry, J.P., INDIAN AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA,1732-1756... LAC10815 Phil*, 1936.
Georgia. Laws, statutes, etc., DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF LAC16141 THE STATE OF GEORGIA FROM ITSSETTLEMENT... IN 1755, TO...THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN 1800,INCLUSIVE... TO WHICH IS ADDED...THE TREATIESBETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE DIFFERENT TRIBES OFINDIANS; AND THOSE BETWEEN THE STATE OF GEORGIA AND THESOUTHERN AND WESTERN INDIANS... Compiled, arranged and digested fromthe original records, and underthe special authority of the state. By Horatian Marbury & W.H. Crawford. Savannah, Printed by Seymour,Woolhopter & Stebbins, 1802.
-25- HISTORY-UNITED STATES (REGIONSAND STATES (cont.) GEORGIA (cont.)
White, George, HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OFGEORGIA: LAC16827 CONTAINING THE MOST INTERESTINGFACTS, TRADITIONS, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES,ANECDOTES, ETC, RELATING TO ITS HISTORY ANDANTIQUITIES... Compiled from original records... Illustrated by nearlyone hundred engravings. N.Y., Pudney & Russell, 1854.
GREAT LAKES REGION
Quimby, G.I., INDIAN LIFE IN THE UPPERGREAT LAKES, E78.GIQS 11,000B.C. TO A.D. 1800. Ur14. of Chicago Pr., 1960. 182 p_
GULF STATES
Pickett, A.J.# HISTORY OF ALABAMA, ANDINCIDENTALLY OF LAC20749 GEORGIA, AND MISSISSIPPI, FROMTHE EARLIEST PERIOD. 2nd ed. Charleston, S.C., Walker andJames, 1851. KENTUCKY
Rafinesque, C.S., ANCIENT HISTORY, OR ANNALSOF KENTUCKY; LAC40142 WITH A SURVEY OF THEANCIENT MONUMENTS OF NORTH AMERICA, AND A TABULARVIEW OF THE PRINCIPAL LANGUAGES AND PRIMITIVE NATIONSOF THE WHOLE EARTH. Frankfort, Ky., Printed for the author,1824. MARYLAND
A RELATION OF MARYLAND. Ann Arbor, Mich., University F184.R26 1635a Microfilms, 1966. Various paging, 1 volume.
MASSACHUSETTS
Mayhew, Experience, INDIAN CONVERTS: OR, SOME ACCOUNTOF LAC15090 THE LIVES AND DYINGSPEECHES OF A CONSIDERABLENUMBER OF THE CHRISTIANIZED INDIANS OF MARTHA'S VINEYARD,IN NEW ENGLAND...TO WHICHIS ADDED, SOME ACCOUNT CT THOSE ENGLISH MINISTERS WHOHAVE SUCCESSIVELY PRESIDED OVER THE INDIAN WORK... By Mr. Prince. London, Printed by S. Gerrish, 1727.
New Plymouth Colony, RECORDS OF THE COLONY CT NEW PLYMOUTH, LAC20738-42 IN NEW ENGLAND. Printed by order of thelegislature of the commonwealthof Massachusetts. Boston, Press of W. White, 1855-61.
-26- HISTORY - 1.7NUNIT TFANDSTATES) (cont.)
MASSACHUSETTS (cont.)
Temple, J.H. and Sheldon, George, A HISTORY OF THE TOWN LAC11790 OF NORTHFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS,FOR 150 YEARS, WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE PRIOR OCCUPATIONOF THE TERRITORY BY THE SQUAKHEAGS: AND WITHFAMILY GENEALOGIES. Albany, N.Y., Munsell, 1875.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Beltrami, G.C., A PILGRIMAGE IN EUROPE ANDAMERICA, LAC23304-5 LEADING TO THE DISCOVERY OF THESOURCES OF THE MISSISSIPPI AND BLOODY RIVER; WITHA DESCRIPTION OF THE WHOLE COURSE OF THE FORMER,AND OF THE OHIO. London, Hunt and Clarke, 1828.
Bossu, J.B., TRAVELS II THE INTERIOR OF NORTHAMERICA, F372.B737 1751-1762. Translated and edited by SeymourFeiler. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr.,1962. xvii, 243 p.
TRAVELS THROUGH THAT PART OFNORTH AMERICA LAC23242 FORMERLY CALLED LOUISIANA. Translated from the French, by J.R. Forster... London, Printed for T. Davies, 1771.
Brackenridge, H.M., VIEWS OF LOUISIANA.TOGETHER WITH F353.B77 1962 A JOURNAL OF A VOYAGE UPTHE MISSOURI RIVER, IN 1611. Chicago, Quadrangle, 1962. 302 p.
Cutler, Jervis, A TOPOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION OFTHE STATE LAC13173 OF OHIO, INDIANA TERRITORY,AND LOUISIANA. COMPRE- HENDING...A CONCISE ACCOUNT OFTHE INDIAN TRIBES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. TO WHICH IS ADDED AN INTERESTING JOURNAL OF MR. CHAS. LE RAYS,WHILE A CAPTIVE WITH THE SIOUX NATION... Boston, Charles Williams. J. Belcher, printer, 1812.
Hennepin, Louis, A DESCRIPTION OF LOUISIANA...TRANSLATED LAC14095 FROM THE EDITION OF 1683, ANDCOMPARED WITH THE NOUVELLE DECOUVERTE, THE LA SALLEDOCUMENTS AND OTHER CONTEMPORANEOUS PAPERS. By John Gilmary Shea. N.Y., J.G. Shea, 1880.
This title alsoappears in book form. Ann F352.H56 1966 Arbor, University Microfilms,1966. 407 p.
-27- HISTORY-UNITED STAVES (REGIONSAND STATES) (cont.)
MISSOURI VALLEY
Denig, E. T.,FIVE INDIAN TRIBES OF THE UPPER MISSOURI: Eltlem82D4 SIOUX, ARICKARAS,ASSINIBOINES, CRESS, CROWS. Edited and with an introd. byJ.C. Ewers. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1961. 217 p.
NEW ENGLAND
Barrett, Joseph, THE INDIAN OF NEW-ENGLAND, AND THE LAC40051 NORTH-EASTERN PROVINCES;A SKETCH OF THE LIFE OFAN INDIAN HUNTER, ANCIENTTRADITIONS RELATING TO THE ETCHEMIN TRIBE, THEIRMODES OF LIFE, FISHING,HUNTING, & C.: WITH VOCABULARIESIN THE INDIAN AND ENGLISH, GIVING THE NAMES OF THEANIMALS, BIRDS, AND FISH:THE MOST COMPLETE THAT HASBEEN GIVEN FOR NEW-ENGLAND,IN THE LANGUAGES OF THEETCHEMIN AND MICMACS...DERIVED FROM NICOLA TENESLES. Middletown, Conn., C.H.Pelton, printer, 1851.
Chase, Francis,ed., GATHERED SKETCHES FROMTHE EARLY LAC11698 HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT;CONTAINING... ADVENTURESOF OUR FOREFATHERS...ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. Claremont, N.H., Tracy,Kenny, 1856. Coffin, Joshua, A SKETCH OF THE HISTORYOF NEWBURY, LAC11701 NEWBURYPORT, AND WEST NEWBURY,FROM 1635 to 1845. Boston, S.G. Drake, 1845.
Gookin, Daniel, HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF THEINDIANS LAC40051 IN NEW ENGLAND. OF THEIR SEVERAL NATIONS,NUMBERS, CUSTOMS, MANNERS, RELIGIONAND GOVERNMENT, BEFORE THE ENGLISH PLANTED THERE... First printed from the original manuscript,1792. Boston, Massachusetts Historical Society, 1792,repr. 1859.
Society for Propagation of the Gospel in NewEngland, LAC40107 STRENGTH OUT OF WEAKNESS:OR, A GLORIOUS MANIFES- TATION OF THE FURTHERPROGRESS OF THE GOSPEL AMONG THE INDIANS IN NEWENGLAND. By Henry Whitfield. N.Y., printed for J. Sabin,1865.
Stone, W.L., tSCAS AND MIANTONOMOH: AHISTORICAL DIS- LAC15092 COURSE, DELIVERED AT NORWICH(CONN.) ON THE FOURTH DAY OF JULY, 1842,ON THE OCCASION Or THE ERECTION OF A MONUMENT TO THEMEMORY OF UNCAS, THE WHITE MAN'S FRIEND, AND FIRSTCHIEF OF THE MOHEGANS. N.Y., Dayton & Newman,1842
-28- HISTORY-UNITED STATES (REGIONSAND STATES) (cant.)
NEW ENGLAND (cont.)
Vaughan, A.T., NEW ENGLAND FRONTIER: PURITANSAND F7.V3 INDIANS, 1620-1675. Boston, Little, Brown, 1965. xvii, 430 p.
Wilson, John, Tim DAY BREAXING IF NOT THESUN RISING LAC40107 OF THE GOSPEL WITH THE INDIANSIN NEW ENGLAND. N.Y., Reprinted for J. Sabin,1865.
SEW MEXICO
Espejo, Antonio de, NEW MEXICO. OTHEF.WISE THE VOYAGE LAC41)145 OF ANTHONY OF ESPEJO,... TRANSLATED OUT OF THE SPANISH COPIE PRINTED FIRSTAT MADREED, 1586... IMPRINTED AT LONDON FOR THOMASCADMAN, 1587. Lancaster, Pa., Lancaster, 1928.
'erez de Luxln, Diego, EXPEDITION INTO NEW MEXICO F799.P43 1967 MADE BY ANTONIO DE ESPEJO,1582-1583. AS REVEALED IN THE JOURNAL OF DIEGO PEREZDE LUXAN. Translated, with introd. andnotes, by G.P. Hammond and Agapito Rey. Los Angeles, Quivira Society, 1929. 143 p.
7iiiaenza y Gongora, Carlos de,THE MERCURIO VOLANTE OF F799.S58 1967 DON CARLOS DE SIGUENZA Y GONGORA:AN ACCOUNT OF THE FIRST EXPEDITION OF DON CARLOSDE VARGAS INTO NEW MEXICO IN 1692. Los Angeles, Quivira Society, 1932. 136 p.
"hams, A.B., ed. andtr., FORGOTTEN FRONTIERS; A STUDY F799.T48 OF THE SPANISH INDIAN POLICYOF DON JUAN BAUTISTA DE ANZA, GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO,1777 -1787; FROM THE ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS IN THE ARCHIVESOF SPAIN, MEXICO, AND NEW MEXICO... Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1932. HISTORYUNITED STATES (REGIONSAND STATES) (cont.) NEW YORK
Denton, Daniel, A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OFNEW-YORK. LAC40009 Reproduced from the originaledition, with a bibliographical note, by V.H.Pa3tsets. N.Y., Pub. for the FacsimileText Society by Columbia Univ. Pr., 1937.
, This title also appears in book form. F122.D37 1670a Ann Arbor, Mich., UniversityMicrofilms, 1966. 21 p.
Donck, Adriaen van der, A DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW F122.1.06613 1968 NETHERLANDS. Edited with an introd. byT.F. O'Donnell. Syracuse Univ. Pr., 1968. x, 142 p.
Moulton, J.W. and Yates, J.V.N., HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW-LAC15772 YORK, INCLUDING ITS ABORIGINALAND COLONIAL ANNALS. N.Y., A.T. Goodrich, 1824-26.
New York (Colony), AN ABRIDGEMENT OF TIMINDIAN AFFAIRS LAC14129 CONTAINED IN FOUR FOLIO VOLUMES,TRANSACTED IN THE COLONY OF NEW YORK, FROMThE YEAR 1678 TO THE YEAR 1751, BY PETER WRAXALL;EDITED WITH AN INTROD. BY C.H. McILLWAIN. Cambridge, Harvard Univ.Pr., 1915.
Ruttenber, E.M., HISTORY OF THE INDIAN TRIBESOF HUDSON'S E78.N7K9 1971 RIVER; THEIR ORIGIN, MANNERSAND CUSTOMS; TRIBAL AND SUB-TRIBAL ORGANIZATIONS,WARS, TREATIES, ETC. Port Washington, N.Y., Kennikat,1971. 415 p.
Strong, N.T., APPEAL TO THE CHRISTIAN rOMMUNITY ON THE LAC40107 CONDITION AND PROSPECTSOF THE NEW-YORK INDIANS, IN ANSWER TO A BOOK ENTITLEDTHE CASE OF THE NEW-YORK INDIANS, AND OTHERPUBLICATIONS, OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. BY NATHANIEL T. STRONG,A CHIEF OF THE SENECA TRIBE. N.Y., E.B. Clayton, printer, 1841.
Trelease, A.W., INDIAN AFFAIRS IN COLONIALNEW YORK: E78.N7T7 1971 THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. Port Washington, N.Y., Kennikat, 1971. 379 p.
Wolley, Charles, A TWO YEARS JOURNAL INNEW YORK, AND LAC15637 PART OF ITS TERRITORIESIN AMERICA... New ed. with an introd. andcopious historical notes by E.B.O'Callaghan. N.Y., W. Gowans, 1860.
-30- HISTORY--UNITED STATES (REGIONS AND STATES) (cont.) NORTH CAROLINA
Brickell, John, THE NATURAL HISTORYOF NORTH-CAROLINA. WITH AN ACCOUNT OF LAC16194 THE TRADE, MANNERS,AND CUSTOMS OF THE CHRISTIrIN AND INDIANINHABITANTS.-- Illustrated with copper plates... By JohnBrickell... Printed by JamesCarson. For the author, 1737. Raleigh, Reprinted by authority ofthe Trustees of the Public Libraries,1911.
Lawson, John, A NEW VOYAGE TOCAROLINA. Ann Arbor, Mich., F257.L449 University Microfilms,1966. 258 p. NORTHWEST, OLD
Blair, E.H., ed., THE INDIAN TRIBESOF THE UPPER LAC22903 MISSISSIPPI VALLEYAND REGION OF THEGREAT LAKES AS DESCRIBED BY NICOLAS PERROT,FRENCH COMMANDANT IN THE NORTHWEST; BACQUEVILLE DE LAPOTHERIE, FRENCH ROYAL COMMISSIONER TO CANADA; MORRELLMARSTON, AMERICAN ARMY OFFICER; AND THOMAS FORSYTH,UNITED STATES AGENT AT FORT ARMSTRONG,TRANSLATED, EDITED, WITH BIBLIOGRAPHY ANNOTATED, AND AND INDEX. Cleveland, Ohio, Arthur H. Clark, 1911-12.
Bond, J.W., MINNESOTA AND ITSRESOURCES, TO WHICHARE APPENDED CAMPFIRE LAC16116 SKETCHES, OR, NOTESOF A TRIP FROM ST. PAUL TO PEMBINA AND SELKIRK SETTLEMENTON THE RED RIVER OFTHE NORTH. Chicago, Keen &Lee; Phila., C. DeSilver, 1856.
Brice, W.A., HISTORY OF FORT WAYNE,FROM THE EARLIEST KNOWN ACCOUNTS OF LAC10848 THIS POINT, TO THEPRESENT PERIOD. EMBRACING AN EXTENDEDVIEW OF THE ABORIGINAL OF THE NORTHWEST, TRIBES INCLUDING, MOREESPECIALLY, THE MIAMES... Fort Wayne, Indiana, D.W.Jones, printers, 1868.
Cadillac, A. de la M. and Liette,Pierre, THE WESTERN COUNTRY IN THE 17th E78.N76C3 CENTURY; THE MEMOIRSOF... Edited by M.N.Quaife. N.Y., Citadel, 1962. 171 p. Colton, Calvin, TOUR OF THE AMERICANLAKES, AND AMONG THE INDIANS OF LAC22298 THE NORTH-WESTTERRITORY, IN 1830: DISCLOSING THE CHARACTER AND PROSPECTSOF THE INDIAN RACE. London, F. Westley and A.H. Davis,1833. Hall, C.S., LIFE AND LETTERS OF SAMUEL HOLDENPARSONS, LAC14245 MAJOR-GENERAL INTHE CONTINENTAL OF THE NORTHWESTERN ARMY AND CHIEF JUDGE TERRITORY, 1737-1789. N.Y. Otseningo, 1905. HIS TORY--UN I TED STATES REGIONS AND STATES) (cont.)
NORTHWEST, OLD (cont.)
Hearne, Samuel, A JOURNEY FROM THE PRINCECF WALES'S LAC12294 FORT IN HUDSON'S BAY, TOTHE NORTHERN OCEAN. UNDERTAKEN BY ORDER OF THEHODSON'S BAY COMPANY. FOR THE DISCOVERY OF COPPERMINES, A NORTHWEST PASSAGE,... IN THE YEARS 1769, 1770,1771, & 1772. London, A. Strahan andT. Cadell, 1795.
NORTHWEST, PACIFIC
Palmer, Joel, JOURNALS OF THE TRAVELS OVERTHE ROCKY F880.P17 1847a MOUNTAINS. Ann Arbor, Mich., Univ.Microfilms, 1966. 189 p.
Ross, Alexander, ADVENTURES OF THE FIRSTSETTLERS ON THE F880.R81 1849a COLUMBIA RIVER. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms, 1966. 352 p.
ADVENTURES OF THE FIRST SETTLERS ON THE LAC13303 OREGON OR COLUMBIA RIVER;BEING A NARRATIVE OF THE EXPEDITION FITTED OUT BY JOHNJACOB ASTOR TO ESTABLISH THE "PACIFIC FURCOMPANY": WITH AN ACCOUNT OF SOME OF THE INDIANTRIBES ON THE COAST OF THE PACIFIC. London, Smith, Elder,1849; Cleveland, Arthur H. Clarke, 1904.
NORTHWESTERN STATES
Atwater, Caleb, THE INDIANS OF THENORTHWEST, THEIR LAC14026 MANERS(!), CUSTOMS, ETC.ETC.,OR REMARKS MADE ON A TOUR 79 PRAIRIE DUCHIEN ANDTHENCE TO WASHINGTON CITY IN 1829. Columbus, Ohio,1850.
Boller, H.A., AMONG THE INDIANS. EIGHT YEARS IN THE FAR LAC14289 WEST, 1858-1866. Edited by M.N. Quaife. Chicago, R.R. Donnelley, 1959.
Brackenridge, H.M., JOURNAL OF A VOYAGE UP THE RIVER LAC13151 MISSOURI; PERFORMED IN EIGHTEEN HUNDRED ANDELEVEN. 2nd ed., rev. and enl.... Baltimore, Pub. by Coale and Maxwell, Pomeroy & Toy, printers,1816.
Bradbury, John, TRAVELS IN THE INTERIOR OF AMERICA. F353.879 1817a Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms, 1966. xii, 364 p.
-32- HISTORY -- UNITED STATES (REGIONS AND STATES) (cont.)
NORTHWESTERN STATES (cont.)
Carver, Jonathan, TRAVELS THROUGH THE INTERIOR PARTS OF LAC13164 NORTH AMERICA, IN THE YEARS 1766, 1767, and 1768. Illustrated with copper plates... 3rd ed.... London, C. Dilly, 1781.
Dunn, John, THE OREGON TERRITORY, AND THE BRITISH NORTH LAC16184 AMERICAN FUR TRADE. WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE HABITS AND CUSTOMS OF THE PRINCIPAL NATIVE TRIBES ON THE NORTHERN CONTINENT. Phila., G.B. Zieber, 1845.
Garcia, Andrew, TOUGH TRIP THROUGH PARADISE, 1878-1879. F 731. G3 Edited by B.H. Stein. Iioston, Houghton Mifflin, 1967. xviii, 446 p.
Henry, Alexander, NEW LIGHT ON THE EARLY HISTORY OF TsiE LAC21121-22 GREATER NORTWEST...1799 -1814. EXPLORATION AND ADVENTURE AMONG THE INDIANS ON THE RED, SASKATCHEWAN, MISSOURI AND COLUMBIA RIV2..S. Edited... by Elliott Cones. N.Y., F.P. Harper, 1897.
Irving, J.T., INDIAN SKETCHES, TAKEN DURING AN EXPEDITION LAC21941 TO THE PAWNEE AND OTHER TRIBES OF AMERICAN INDIANS. London, J. Murray, 1835.
Rosman, Abraham, FEASTING WITH MINE ENEMY: RANK AND E%CHANGE E78.N78R65 AMONG NORTHWEST COAST SOCIETIES. N.Y., Columbia Univ. Pr., 1971. 221 p.
OKLAHOMA
Pourtales, Albert, Graf von, ON THE WESTERN TOUR WITH F697.P613 WASHINGTON IRVING; THE JOURNALS AND LETTERSOF COUNT DE POURTALES. Edited, with an introd. and notes by G.F. Spaulding. Translated by Seymour Feiler. Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1968. xiv, 96 p.
Wright, M.P., A GUIDE TO THE INDIAN TRIBES OF OKLAHOMA. Ref.E78.045W7 Norman, Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1951. xvii, 300 p.
OHIO VALLEY
Harrison, W.H., A DISCOURSE ON THE ABORIGINES OF THE OHIO LAC40051 VALLEY, IN WHICH THE OPINIONS OF ITS CONQUEST IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY BY THE IROQUOIS OR SIX NATIONS... Prepared at the request of the Historical society of Ohio. Chicago, Fergus printing, 1883.
-33.- HISTORY -- UNITED STWES:REGIONS AND STA S) (cont.) OHIO VALLEY (cont.)
Hildreth, S.P., PIONEER HISTORY: BEING ANACCOUNT OF THE LAC13223 FIRST EXAMINATION OFTHE OHIO VALLEY,AND THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF THE NORTHWESTTERRITORY...Cincinnati, by H.W. Derby, 1848.
McKnight, Charles, OUR WESTERN BORDER, ITSLIFE, COMBATS, LAC13261 ADVENTURES, FORAYS,MASSACRES, CAPTIVITIES, SCOUTS, RED CHIEFS, PIONEERWOMEN, ONE HUNDRED YEARSAGO. Phila., J.C. McCurdy,1875.
Strickland, W.P., THE PIONEERS OF THE WEST;OR, LIFE IN THE WOODS. LAC15294 N.Y., Carlton & Porter;Boston, J.P. Magee, 1856.
PACIFIC COAST
Haeberliy., H.X. and Gunther,Erna, THE INDIANS OF PUGET SOMD. E78.P8H13 Seattle, Univ. of WashingtonPr., 1952. 83 p. Meares, John, VOYAGES MADE IN THE YEARS1788 and 1789 FROM LAC12936 CHINA TO THE NORTH WESTCOAST OF AMERICA... London, Printed at the LogographicPr., 1790.
PENNSYLVANIA
Falckner, Daniel, DANIEL FALCKNER'S CUR/EUSENACHRICHT LAC14818 FROM PENNSYLVANIA, THEBOOK THAT STIMULATED THEGREAT GERMAN IMMIGRATION TOPENNSYLVANIA 03 IN THE EARLY YEARS OF THE XVIII CENTURY;TRANSLATED AND ANNOTATED BY J.F. SACHSE. Prepared at the request of the Pennsylvania-German Soceity. Lancaster, Pa. The Society, 1905.
Hanna, C.A., THE WILDERNESS TRAIL, OR THE VENTURES AND F152.H24 1971 ADVENTURES OF THE PENNSYLVANIATRADERS ON THE ALLEGHENY PATH. 2 v. N.Y., ANS, 1971. xxiv, 383, 457 p.
Holm, T.C., A SHORT DESCRIPTION OFTHE PROVINCE OF NEW LAC14800 SWEDEN, NOW CALLED, BYTHE ENGLISH, PENNSYLVANIA, IN AMERICA.... Translatedfrom the Swedish for the Historical Society ofPennsylvania. With notes. By P.S. Du Ponceau. Phila., M'Carty & Davis,1834. Jones, U.J. HISTORY OF THE EARLYSETTLEMENT OF THE JUNIATA LAC16732 VALLEY: EMBRACING ANACCOUNT OF THE EARLY PIONEERS,AND THE TRIALS AND PRIVATIONSINCIDENT TO THE SETTLEMENT OF THE VALLEY, PREDATORYINCURSIONS, MASSACRES, AND ABDUCTIONS BY THE INDIANSDURING THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WARS, AND THE WAROF THE REVOLUTION, ETC. Phila.p H. B. Ashmead, 1856.
-34- HISTORY -- UNITED STATES (REGIONS AND STATES) (Cont..)
PENNSYLVANIA (Cont.)
Penn, William, A LETTER FROM WILLIAM PENN, PROPRIETARY AND LCA40093 GOVERNOUR OF PENNSYLVANIA INAMERICA.. CONTAINING A GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THESAID PROVINCE...OF THE NATIVES OR ABORIGINES... London, Printed and soldby A Sowle, 1683. Reprinted by J. Coleman,1881. ShimmelI, L. S., BORDER WARFARE IN PENNSYLVANIADURING THE LAC14708 REVOLUTION... Harrisburg,Pa. , R.L Myers, 1901.
Smith, Matthew, A DECLARATION AND REMONSTRANCE OF THE LAC40012 DISTRESSED AND BLEEDINGINHABITANTS OF THE PROVINCE OF PENNSYLVANIA... Phila.,Printed by W. Bradford? 1764.
Walton, J.S., CONRAD WEISER AND THE INDIANPOLICY OF LAC14302 COLONIAL PENNSYLVANIA. Phila., G.W. Jacobs, 1900.
SOUTHERN STATES
Adair, James, THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICANINDIANS; LAC14288 PARTICULARLY THOSE NATIONSADJOINING TO THE MISSISSIPPIC:3 EASTAND WEST FLORIDA, GEORGIA,SOUTH AND NORTH CAROLINA,AND VIRGINIA, CONTAININGAN ACCOUNT OF 'THEIR ORIGIN,LANGUAGE, MANNERS, RELIGIONS AND CIVIL CUSTOMS, LAWS, FORM OF r;OVERNIENT,PUNISH- MENTS, CONDUCT IM WAR ANDDOMESTIC LIFE, THEIRHABITS, DIET, AGRICULTURE,MANUFACTURES, DISEASES ANDMETHOD OF CURE... ALSO ANAPPENDIX CONTAINING...CIVILIZING THE INDIANS... Lordon,E. and C. Dilly, 1775.
Alden, J.R., JOHN STUART AND THE SOUTHERNCOLONIAL FRONTIER; A STUDY OF INDIAN F212.57A6 1966 RELATIONS, WAR, TRADE, ANDLAND PROBLEMS IN THE SOUTHERNWILDERNESS, 1754-1775. N.Y., Gordian, 1966. xiv, 384p.
Lederer, John, THE DISCOVERIES OF JOHNLEADERER, IN THREE LAC40012 SEVERAL MARCHES FROMVIRGINIA TO THE WEST OFCAROLINA, AND OTHER PARTS OF THECONTINENT: IN THE YEARS 1669AND 1670. With an explanatory introd.,by H.O. Rathermen. Cincinnati, O.H. Harpel,1879.
This title alsoappears in book form. Ann Arbor, Mich., UniversityMicrofilms, 1966. 27p. Milfort, Louis, MEMOIRS OR, A CURSORYGLANCE AT MY DIFFERENT LAC15401 TRAVELS & MY SOJORERN IN THE CREEK NATION. Translated by Geraldine deCorersy. Edited by J.F. McDermott. Chicago, R.R. Dornelley,1956.
-35- Mich, HISTORYUNITED STATES (REGIONSAND STATES) (Cont.)
PENNSYLVANIA (Cont.)
Swanton, J.R., THE INDIANS OF THE SOUTHEASTERNUNITED E78.S65S9 1969a STATES. Washington, U.SGovt. Print. Off., N.Y., Greenwood, 1969. xiii, 943 p.
SOUTHWESTI_N1W
Bandelier, A.F.A., FINAL REPORT OF INVESTIGATIONSAMONG LAC21864 THE INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWESTERNUNITED STATES, CARRIED ON MAINLY IN THE YEARSFROM 1880 to 1885... Cambridge, Mass., Printed byJ. Wilson, 1690-92.
A SCIENTIST ON THE TRAIL;TRAVEL LETTERS OF F1215.822 1967 A.F. BANDELIER, 1880-1881.Edited by G.P. Hammard and E.F. Good. Berkeley, Calif., QuiviraSociety, 1949. xi, 142 p.
, THE SOUTHWESTERN JOURNALS. Edited and E78.S7B32 annotated by C.H. Lange andC.L. Riley. Albuquerque, Univ. of New Mexico Pr., 1966-
Bell, W.A., NEW TRACXS IN NORTH AMERICA. A J3I)RNAL OF LAC22279 TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE WHILSTENGAGED IN THE SURVEY FOR A SOUTHERN RAILROAD TOTHE PACIFIC OCEAN DURING1867-8. London, Chapman and Hall,1869.
Forbes, J.D., APACHE, NAVAHO, AND SPANIARD. Norman, Univ. E78.S7F6 of Oklahoma Pr., 1960. 304 p.
Horgan, Paul, THE HEROIC TRIOD; ESSAYSIN THE SOCIAL F790.A1H6 ENERGIES OF THREE SOUTHWESTERNCULTURES. N.Y., Holt, Rinehart and Winston,1970. xii, 256 p.
Johnston, Bernice, SPEAKING OF INDIANS, WITHAN ACCENT ON E78.S7J66 TEE SOUTHWEST. Tucson, Univ. of ArizonaPr., 1970. 112 p.
K1ickhohn, F.R., and Strodtbeck, F.L., VARIATIONS IN VALUE E184.A1K5 ORIENTATIONS. With the assistance ofothers. Evanston, Ill., Row,Peterson, 1961. 437 p.
Smith, Mro. White Mountain, INDIAN TRIBES OF THESOUTHWEST. E78S7S53 California, Stanford UniversityPress, 1933. 146 p.
Spicer, E.H., CYCLES OF CONQUEST; TEE IMPACT OF SPAIN, MEXICO,E78.S7S6 AND THE UNITED STATESON THE INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST, 1533-1960. Drawings by Hazel Fontana. Tuscson, Univ. of ArizonaPr., 1962. xii, 609 p.
-36-
t k, HIS1ORY - -UNITED STATES (REGIONS AND STATES) (Cont.) SOUTHWEST, OLD
Bolton, }LE., ed., ATHANAZE DE MEZIERES ANDTHE LOUISIANA- LAC20383 TEXAS FRONTIER, 1768-1780;DOCUMENTS PUB. FOR THEFIRST TIME, FROM THE ORIGINALSPANISH AND FRENCH MANUSCRIPTS, CHIEFLY TN THE ARCHIVES OFMEXICO AND SPAIN. Cleveland, A.M. Clark, 1914.
Nuttall, Thomas, A JOURNAL OF TRAVELS INTO TIM ARKANSA LAcl :52 79 TERRITORY, DURING THE YEAR 1819. With occasional observations on themanners of the aborigines. Illustrated... Phila., T.H. Palmer, 1821.
. This title also appears in bookform. Ann F396.N98 1821a Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms, 1966. xii, 296 p.
Salpointe, J.B., SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS.NOTES ON THE LAC14774 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OFNEW-MEXICO, ARIZONA AND COLORADO. Banning, Calif., St. Boniface'sIndustrial School, 1898.
TENNESSEE
Lewis, T.M.N. and Xneberg, Madeline, TRIBES THAT SLUMBER; E78.T3L42 INDIAN TIMESIN THE TENNESSEE REGION. Knoxville, Univ. of TennesseePr., 1958. 196 p.
TEXAS
Berlandier, J.L., THE INDIANS OF TEXAS MR 1830. Edited and E78.T4B4 introduced by J.C. Ewers. Translated by P.R. Leclercq. washinton, SmithsonianInstitution, 1969. 207 p. Morfi, J.A., HISTORY OF TEXAS, 1673-1779. Translated, with F389.M72 1967 biographical introd. andannotations, by C.E., CastAeda. 2 v. Albuquerque, New Mexico, QuiviraSociety, 1935. 496 p.
VIRGINIA
Beverley, Robert, THE HISTORY AND PRESENTSTATE OF VIRGINA; F229.B593 Edited with an introd., byL.B. Wright. Chapel Hill, Pub. for the Institute ofEarly American History and Culture at Williamsburg, Va.,by the Univ. of North Carolina Pr., 1947. xxxv, 366 p.
Another edition. N.Y., Bobbs-Merrill, 1971. F299.B59- 1971 xvii, 171 p.
-37-
t) HISTORY--UNITED STATES (REGIONSAND STATES) (Cont.)
VIRGINIA (Cont.)
Craven, W.F., WHITE, RED, AND BLACK: THE SEVENTEENTH- F229.C897 CENTURY VIRGINIAN. Charlottesville, Univ. Pr. of Virginia, 1971. 114 p.
Hamor, Ralph, A TRUE DISCOURSE OF THE PRESENT ESTATE OF LAC40093 VIRGINIA... AND THE PEACECONCLUDED WITH THE INDIANS. THE CHRISTENING OFPOWHATANS DAUC4IMR AND HER MARRIAGE WITHAN ENGLISHMAN. Londc, Printed by John Bealo forW. Welby, 1615; Albany,J. Munscll, 1860.
Harriet, Thomas, A BRIEFE AND TRUE REPORT OF THENEW LAC40012 FOUND LANL OF VIRGINIA... with an introductorynote by L.D. Livingston. N.Y., Dodd, Mead, 1903.
THOMAS HARRIOT'S VIRGINIA... Ann Arbor, Mich. **F229.H27 1590c University Microfilms, 1966. 33 p.
Jones, Hugh, THE PRESENT STATE OF VIRGINIA. N.Y., LAC16197 Reprinted for J. Sabin,1865.
Smith, John, CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH'S HISTORY OF VIRGINIA... F229.S6356 1970 Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill,1970. xxii, 182 p.
THE GENERALL HISTORIE OF VIRGINIA, NEW- F229.S633 ENGLAND, AND THE SUMNERISLES. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms,1966. 96, 105-248 p.
Strachey, William, THE HISTORIE OF TRAVAILEINTO LAC12328 VIRGINIA BRITANNIA... fromthe orginal manuscript in the Britishmuseum... Printed for the Hakluyt Society, 1849.
THE WEST
Cooke, P. St. G. SCENES AND ADVENTURESIN THE ARMY: OR, LAC16550 ROMANCE OF MILITARY LIFE. Phila., Lindsay & Blakiston, 1857.
Delaro, Alonzo, LIFE ON THE PLAINS ANDAMONG THE DIZZINGS. F593.D332 Ann Arbor, Mich., UniversityMicrofilms, 1966. 384P-
Gregg Josiah, COMMERCE OF THE PRAIRIES. Introd. by F800.G812 1962 Archibald Hanna. 2 v. Phila., Lippincott, 1962. 351 p.
-38-
it) HIS1ORY--UNITED SATES (REGIONS AND STATES) (Cont.)
THE WEST (Cont.)
, Another edition of the abovetitle. 2v. Ann F800.G812 1966 Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms.
Hamilton, W.T., MY SIXTY YEARS ON THE PLAINSTRAPPING, LAC16 526 TRADING; AND INDIAN FIGHTING. Edited by E.T. Siaber... illustrations by C.M. Russell. Columbus, O., Reprinted by Long's College Book,1951.
Inman, Henry and Cody, W.F., THE GREAT SALT LAKE TRAIL. LAC14528 N.Y., Macmillan, 1898.
McCracken, Harold, THE FREDERIC REMINGTON BOOK: A **ND237.1t361432 PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WEST. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, 1966. 284 p.
GEORGE CATLIN AND THE OLD FRONTIER. N.Y., **ND237.C35M3 1959 Dial, 1959. 216 p.
Marcy, R.B., THIRTY YEARS OF ARMY IlfE ONTHE BORMR... LAC14490 DECCRIPTIONS OF THE INDIAN NOMADEOF THE PLAINS... N.Y., Harper, 1866.
Meek4i, Ezra, PIONEER REMINISCANCES OFPUGET AND; THE LAC13265 TRAGEDY OF LESCHI; AN ACCOUNTOF THE COMING OF THE FIRST AMERICANS... THEIRENCOUNTERS WITH THE NATIVE RACE; THE FIRST TREATIES WIT':THE INDIANS AND THE WAR THAT FOLLOWED... Seattle, Wash., Lowman & Hanford, 1905.
Morgan, L.H., THE INDIAN JOURNALS, 1839-62. Edited and E78.W5M6 with an introd. by L.A.White. Illustrations selected and edited by ClydeWalton. Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Pr., 1969. 229 p.
Parkman, Francis THE OREGON TRAIL. Edited from his note- F592.P275 1943b books by Mason Wade and i.Uustratedby Maynard Dixon. N.Y., Heritage, 1943. xxii, 297 p.
THE OREGON TRAIL; SKETCHESOF PRAIRIE AND F592.P284 ROCKY-MOUNTAIN LIFE. With an introd. by H.S.Commager. N.Y., Modern Library, 1949. xix, 366 p.
Ryus, W.H., THE SECOND WTM/AM PENN; ATRUE ACCOUNT OF LAC14039 INCIDENTS THAT HAPPENED ALONGTHE OLD SANTA FE TRAIL IN THE SIXTIES. Kansas City, Mo., F.T. Riley, 1913.
U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Indian Affairs. LAC40107 INDIANS WEST OF THE ROCKYMOUNTAINS... Washington, Govt. Print. Off., 1874.
-39- IN LITERATURE
Altsheler, J.G., THE LAST OF THE CHIEFS;A STORY OF THE PZ7.A47L GREAT SIOUX WAR. N.Y., Appleton-Century-Crofts,1937. 336 p.
Arnold, Elliott, BLOOD BROTHER. N.Y., Duell, Sloane and PZ3.A753581,3 Pearce, 1950. 558 p.
Bierhorst, John, IN THE TRAIL OF THE WIND. N.Y. Farrar PM197.E3B5 1971 Straus and Siroux, 1971. 201 p.
Cole, Cornelius, CALIFORNIA THREE HUNDREDAND FIFTY YEARS LAC16187 AGO. MANUELO'S NARRATIVE,TR. FROM THE PORTUGUESE, BY A PIONEER. San Francicco, S.Carson; N.Y. C.T. Dillingham, 1888.
Cooper, J.E., THE DEERSLAYER. Abridged & edited by M.F. PZ3.C786D Lansing. Boston, Ginn, 1970.
THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS. With an introd. PZ3.C786L and captions by BasilDavenport. N.Y. Dodd, Mead, 1951.
THE LEATHERSTOCKING SAGA. N.Y., Pantheon PZ3.C786Le Books, 1954. 833 p.
Cranyn, G.W., ed., AMERICAN INDIAN POETRY: AN ANTHOLOGY OF SONGS E98.P74C9 AND CHANTS. N.Y.,Liveright, 1962. 360 p.
Derleth, A.W., WIND OVER WISCONSIN. N.Y., Scribner's, PZ3.0445Wi 1938. 391 p.
Dunlop, William, HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN THEATRE AND PN2221.D8 1963 ANECDOTES OF THE PRINCIPALACTORS. 2nd ed. 3v. in 1. N.Y., Burt Franklin, 1963.
Duyckinch, E.A., CYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICANLITERATURE. REF. PS85.D7 1965 Edited to date byM.L. Simons. 2v. Phila.,W. Rutter, 1975; Detroit,Gale, 1965.
Edmonds, W.D., DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK. Boston, Little, PZ3.E242Dr18 Brown, 1964. 592 p.
Ferber, Edna, CIMARRON. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday 1930. 388 p. PZ3.F380Ci
Freneau, P.M., POEMS. Edited with a criticalintrod. by H.N. Clark. PS755.A6C6 1960 N.Y., Hafner, 1960. 425 p.
Garland, Hamlin, A DAUGHTER OF THE MIDDLE BORDER. PS1733.A42 1921a London, J. Lane, 1921. xv, 405 p.
-40- IN LITERATURE (Cont.)
Irving, Washington,JOURNAAJS AND NOTEBOOKS. Edited by PS2081.A2 1969 Nathalia Wright. v.1,3 Madison, Univ.of Wisconsin Pr., 1969.
Jackson, H.M.F.H., RAMONA. N.Y. Grosset & Dunlop, 1912. PZ3.J143R29 425 p.
Keiser, Albert, THE INDIAN IN AMERICAN LITERATURE. N.Y. PS173.16K4 1970 Octagon, 1970. 312 p.
La Farge, Oliver, LAUGHING BOY. Boston, Houghton, PZ3.L129Lau Mifflin, 1957. 302 p.
Leisy, E.E., THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL NOVEL. Norman, PS374.H5L4 Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1950. x, 280 p.
Longfellow, H.W.0 THE POEMS...INCLUDING...THE SONGOF PS2250.F32 HIAWATHA. N.Y., MODERN LIBRARY, n.d.
Loshe, L.D., THE EARLY AMERICAN NOVEL, 1789-1830. PS375-L6 1966 N.Y., Ungar, 1966. 131 p.
Morton, S.W., OUABI: OR THE VIRTUES OF NATURE. AK IAC40051 INDIAN TALE. In four cantos. Printed at Boston, by I. Thomas and E.T. Andres, 1790.
Parsons, E.W.C., AMERICAN INDIAN LIFE. Illustrated by E58.P26 1967 C.G. La Farge. Lincoln, Univ. of Neb. Pr., 1967. 419 p.
Sigourney, L.H., TRAITS OF THE ABORIGINES OF AMEPICA. LAC12069 A POEM. Cambridge, Mass., Hilliard andMetcalf, printers, 1822.
Woodward, G.S., POCAHONTAS. Norman, Univ. of Okla. E90.1D6W6 Pr., 1969.
INDIAN WARS
Bird, Harrison, WAR FOR THEWEST, 1790-1813. N.Y. E355.1.B5 Oxford Univ. Pr., 1971. 278 p.
Bourke, J.G., ON THE BORDER WITH CROOK. Glorieta, E83.866.878 1969 N. Mexico, Rio Grande, 1969. xiii, 508 p.
Brady, C.T., AMERICAN FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS: STORES OF LAC14293 THE FIRST FIVE WARS OF THEUNITED STATES, FROM THE WAR OF THE REVOLUTION TOTHE WAR OF 1812. N.Y., McClure, Phillips, 1900.
Brooks, Juanita, THE MOUNTAIN MEADOWS MASSACRE. Norman, F826.B87 Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1950. 316 p. INDIAN WARS ^nt. )
Brown, D.A., BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDEDKNEE7 AN INDIAN E81.875 1971 HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN WEST. N.Y., Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1971. xvii, 487p.
Bunnell, L.H., DISCOVERY OF THE YOSEMITE ANDTHE INDIAN LAC14297 WAR OF 1851 WHICH LED TOTHAT EVENT. 4th ed., re- printed...with new map and illustrations. Los Angeles, G.W. Gerlicher, 1911.
Church, Benjamin, THE HISTORY OF PHILIP'S WAR,COMMONLY LAC16301 CALLED THE GREAT INDIAN WAR,OF 1675 AND 1676. ALSO, OF THE FRENCH AND INDIAN t7ARSAT THE EASTWARD IN 1689, 1690, 1692, 1696, and1704. By Thomas Church... also, an appendix containingan account of...the Pequst war...and the most importantlate Indian wars to the time of the Creekwar. By S.G. Drake. 2nd ed. Exeter, N.H., J.&B. illiars, 1829.
Custer, G.A., MY LIFE ON THE PLAINS. Edited by M.N. F594.C97 1952a Quaife. Lincoln, Univ. of Nebr.Pr., 1952. 626 p.
, WILD LIFE ON THE PLAINSAND HORRORS OF INDIAN LAC16551 WARFARE. By a corps of compentent authorsand artists Being a complete history ofIndian life, warfare and adIrenture in America. Making specially prominent the late Indian war, withfull descriptions of the Messiah Craze, ghost dance, lifewith Sitting Bull... St. Louis, Mo., Continental,c1891.
Drannan, W.F., THIRTY-ONE YEARS ON THE PLAINSAND IN THE LAC13181 MOUNTAINS; OR, THE LAST VOICEFROM THE PLAINS. An authentic record of a life ofhunting, trapping, scouting, and Indian fightingin the far West. Chicago, Rhodes & McClure, 1901.
Dunn, J.P., MASSACRES OF THE MOUNTAINS; AHISTORY OF THE LAC13940 INDIAN WARS OF THE FAR WEST. N.Y., Harper, 1886.
, This title alsoappears in book form. N.Y., E81.D92 1969 Capricorn, 1969. 654 p.
Eckert, A.W., THE CONQUERORS: A NARRATIVE. Boston, E83.76.E27 Little, Brown, 1970. 720 p.
Egan, Ferol, SAND IN A WHIRLWIND: THEPAIUTE INDIAN E99.P2E45 WAR OF 1860. Garden city, N.Y., Doubleday,1972. 316 p.
-42- INDIAN WARS (Cont.)
Emmitt, Robert, THE LAST WAR TRAIL; THEUTES AND THE E83.879E5 SETTLEMENT OFCOLORADO.Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1954. 333 p.
Flint, Timothy, INDIAN WARS OF THE WEST;CONTAINING LAC13868 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THOSEPIONEERS WHO HEADED THE WESTERN SETTLERS INREPELLING THE ATTACKS OF THE SAVAGES, TOGETHER. WITH AVIEW OF THE CHARACTER, MANNERS, MONUMENTS, AND ANTIQUITIESOF THE WESTERN INDIANS. Cincinnati, E.H. Flint, 1933.
Frost, John, BORDER WARS OF THE WEST: COMPRISINGTHE LAC15167 FRONTIER WARS OF PENNSYLVANIA,VIRGINIA, KENTUCKY, OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS,TENNESSEE AND WISCONSIN: AND EMBRACING INDIVIDUALADVENTURES AMONG THE INDIANS, AND EXPLOITS OF BOONE,KENTON, CLARK, LOGAN, BRADY, POE, MORGAN, THE WHETZELS,AND OTHER BORDER HEROES OF THE WEST. N.Y., AND Auburn, Miller, Orton & Milligan, 1856.
INDIAN WARS OF THE UNITEDSTATES; FROM THE LAC15726 EARLIEST PERIOD TO THEPRESENT TIME. With numerous engravings... by W.Croome... Auburn, Derby and Miller, 1852.
Hildreth, S.P., PIONEER HISTORY: BEING ANACCOUNT OF... LAC13223 THE OHIO VALLEY, AND THEEARLY SETTLEMENT OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY. Cincinnati, by H.W. Derby, 18118.
Hubbard, William, THE HISTORY OP THE INDIANWARS IN LAC22288 NEW ENGLAND FROM THEFIRST SETTLEMENT TO THE TERMINATION OF THE WAR WITHKING PHILIP, IN 1677. From the original work...Carefully rev... Fly S.C. Drake. Roxbery, Mass., W.E. Woodward,1865.
A NARRATIVE OF THE TROUBLESWITH THE INDIANS LAC15306 IN NEW-ENGLAND, FPOM THEFIRST PLANTING THEREOF IN THE YEAR 1607, TO THISPRESENT YEAR 1677. BUT CHIEFLY OF THE LATE TROUBLESIN THE TWO LAST YEARS, 1675 and 1676. TO WHICH IS ADDED ADISCOURSE ABOUT THE WARNE WITH THE PEQUODSIN THE YEAR 1637. Boston, printed by J. Foster, 1677.
Johnson, R.W., A SOLDIER'S REMINISCENSESIN PEACE AND LAC14907 WAR. PHila. Liffincott, 1886.
Keim, De B.R., SHERIDAN'S TROOPERS ONTHE BORDERS: A WINTER CAMPAIGN ON THEPLAINS. Phila., Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, 1870.
-43- INDIAN WARS (Cont.)
Kelly, L.C., NAVAJO ROUNDUP: SELECTED CORRESPONDENCEOF E83.859K44 KIT CARSON'S EXPEDITION AGAINST THENAVAJO, 1863-1865. Boulder, Colo., Pruett, 1970. 192 p.
King, Charles, CAMPAIGNING WITH CROOK, AND STORIES OF E83.866.1652 ARMY LIFE. Ann Arbor, Mich., Univ. Microfilms,1966. 295 p.
Kuhlman, Charles, LEGEND INTO HISTORY: THE CUSTER E83.876.K87 1952 MYSTERY; AN ANALYTICAL ST"nY OF RATTLF OF' TIE LITTLE BIG HORN. Harrisbrq, Pa., Stackpolo, 1952. 250 p.
Longstreet, Stephen, WAR CRIES r`N UOR:CTIACK: THE STORY E81.L65 OF THE INDIAN WARS OF THGREAT PLAINS. Gar:n City, N.Y., Doubleday, 1970. 335 p.
McKnight, Charles, OUR WESTEN noRn:R, ITS LTrn, COMWTS, LACI3261 ADVENTURES, FORAYS, MASSACRES,CAPTIVITIES, SCOT1TS, RED CHIEFS, PIONEER WOMEN, ONE Ht RED YEARS AGO. Phila., McCurdy, 1875.
Mahon, JAC., HISTORY CF THE FECOND SEMINOLE WAR, 1835- E83.835.M3 1842. Gainesville, tIniv. of rlorida rr., 1967.387 p.
Mason, John, A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE PEQUOT WAR. Ann E83.63.M38 1736a Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms,1966. vi, x, 22 p.
Maury, D.H., RECOLLECTIONS OP A VIRGIN/AN ON THEMEXICAN, LAC14896 INDIAN, AND CIVIL WARS. N.Y., Scribm.,r 1804.
Metcalfe, S.L., A COLLECTION OF SOME OF THE MOSTINTER- LAC14468 ESTING NARRATIVES OF INDIAN WARFAREIN THE WEST, CONTAINING AN ACCOUNT OF THE ADVENTURESOF COLONEL DANIEL BOONE...OF THE MANNERS,AND CUSTOMS OF THE INDIANS, THEIR TRADITIONS ANDRELIGIOUS SENTIMENTS, THEIR POLICE OR CIVIL GOVERNMENT,THEIR DISCIPLINE AND METHOD OF WAR...OR THE EXPEDITIONSOF GEN'S. HARMER, SCOTT, WILKINSON, ST. CLAIR,& WAYNE. Lexington, Ky., Printed by W.G. Hunt, 1821. N.Y., Reprinted W. Abbatt, 1913.
Miles, N.A., SERVING THE REPUBLIC, MEMOIRS OF THECIVIL LAC14892 AND MILITARY LIFE... N.Y., London, Harper, 1911.
PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS AND OBSERVATIONSOF LAC15704 GENERAL NELSON A. MILES, EMBRACINGA BRIEF VIEW OF THE CIVIL WAR; OR FROM NEW ENGLANDTO THE GOLDEN GATE, AND THE STORY OF HIS INDIANCAMPAIGNS, WITH COMMENTS ON THE EXPLORATION, DEVELOPMENTAND PROGRESS OF OUR GREAT WESTERN EMPIRE... illustrated...by Frederic Remington... Chicago, N.Y.,Werner, 1896.
-44-
t )4 (- INDIAN WARS (Cont.)
Miller, D.H., GHOST DANCE. N.Y. Duel], Sloan and Pearce, E99.D1M6 1959. 318 p.
Morris, Thomas, JOURNAL OF CAPTAIN THOMAS MORRISFROM E83.76.M6 1791a MISCELLANIES IN PROSE AND VERSE. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms, 1966. 39 p.
Murray, K.A., THE MODOCS AND THEIR WAR. Norman, E83.87.M87 Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1059. 343 p.
North, L.H., MAN OF THE PLAINS: RECOLLECTIONSOF E83.866.N85A3 LUTHER NORTH, 1856-1882. Edited by D F. Danker. Lincoln, Univ. of Nebr. Pr., 1961. xx, 350 p.
Penhallow, Samuel, THE HISTORY OF THE WARS OF NEW- LAC14472 ENGLAND WITH THE EASTERN INDIANS: OR,A NARRATIVE OF THEIR coNTrium PERFIDY ANDCRUELTY, FROM THE 10TH OF AUGUST, 1,03, TO THE PEACERENEWED 13TH OF JULY, 1713. AND FROM THE 25TH OF JULY, 1722, TO THEIR SUBMISSION 15THDECEMBER, 1725, WHICH WAS RATIFIED AUGUST 5TH, 1726. Cincinnati, Reprinted... for W. Dodge, by J. Harpel, 1959.
Potter, Woodburne, THE WAR IN FLORIDA.Ann Arbor, E83.835.1586 1836a Mich., University Microfilms, 1966. 184 p.
Remington, Frederic, PONY TRACKS, WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED LAC15331 BY FREDERIC REMINGTON. N.Y. Harper, 1895.
Sheldon, George, A LSTORY OF DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS: LAC21203-04 THE TIMES WHEN AND THE PEOPLEBY WHOM IT WAS SETTLED, UNSETTLED AND RESETTLED: WITH ASPECIAL STUDY OF THE INDIAN WARS IN THE CONNECTICUTVALLEY. Deerfield Greenfield, Mass., E.A. Hall, 1895-96.
Shimmell, L.S., BORDER WARFARE IN PENNSYLVANIA DURING LAC14708 THE REVOLUTION. Harrisburg, Pa., R.L. Myers, 1901.
Silverberg, Robert, THE PUEBLO REVOLT. N.Y., weybright E99.P9S56 1970 and Talley, 1970. 216 p.
Smith, William, EXPEDITION AGAINST THE OHIO INDIANS. E83.76.S65 1765a Ann Arbor, Mich, University Microfilms,1966. 71 p.
HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF BOUQUET'SEXPEDITION LAC15058 AGAINST THE OHIO INDIANS, IN 1764. With preface by Francis Parkman... anda translation of Dumas' biographical sketch ofGeneral Bouquet. Cincinnati, R. Clarke, 1907. INDIAN WARS (Cont.)
Smith, W.H. THE ST. CLAIR PP.PERS. THELIFE AND LAC22617 -18 PUBLIC SERVICES CF ARTHUR ST.CLAIR, SOLDIER OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR... Cincinnati,R. Clarke, 1882.
Spencer, J.W., and Burrows, M.D., THE EARLY DAYS or F549.R6S68 ROCK ISLAND AND DAVENPORT. Chicago, Lakeside Pr. R.R. Fonnelly, 1942, 315
Spring, Agnes, CASPER C"LLINS; THE 1=2 A.:73EX.71:-)ITS OF E83.86.S6 1969 AN INDIAN FIGHTER TEE SIXTIZS. of Nebr. Pr., (169. 17-
Atewart, E.L., CUSTER':.- of rIkla. E83.866:S85 Pr., 1955. xvi, 522p.
Stone, W.L., THE LIFE FMNT-THAVENDANEGEA LAC22612-13 INCLUDING THE riGRDEI: P.Sor TM A !MR MAN REVOLUTION AND SNITCHES OF THE roulnCAMYAIGNS cr GENERALS HA R.:-MR, ST .cuaR, A::!) r.`TI TER MATTERS CONNECTEDWITHTHE rmIAN R2LATICNS 67 innEUNITED STATES AND GREAT DRITAI7,pro:.:THEPEACE Cr 1783 TO THE INDIAN 1-)EAC CP 17"'S. N.Y., A.V. Blake 1838.
UNCAS AND MIANTC'rOMPfl; AHISTORICAL LAC15092 DISCOURSE... or THE C'ICCASIs_NOP THE ERECTION OF A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OFUNCAS, THE WHITE MAN'S FRIEND, AND FIRST CHIEF orTHE MOHEGANS. N.Y., Dayton & Newran, 18 42.
Sylvester, H.M., INDIAN WARS OF NEW ENGLAND. Boston, LAC23187-88 W.B. Clarke, 1910.
UNCAS AND MINANTONOMOH; AHISTORICAL DIS- LAC15092 COURSE... ON THE OCCASION OFTHE ERECTION or A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF UNCAS,THE WHITE MAN4S FRIEND, AND FIRST CHIEF OFTHE MOHEGANS. N.Y. Dayton & Newman, 1842.
Tebbel, J.W., and Jennison, Keith, THE AMERICAN INDIAN L81.T4 WARS. N.Y., Harper, 1960. 312 p.
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-46- INDIAN WARS (Cont.)
Thwaites, R.G., HOW GENGE ROGERS CLARK WON THE NORTHWEST, F476.154 1968 AND OTHER ESSAYS IN WESTERN HISTORY. Freeport, N.Y., Books for Libraries, 1968. 378 p.
Trask, W.B., ed., LETTERS OF COLONEL THOM. WESTBROOK LAC14486 AND OTHERS RELATION TO INDIAN AFFAIRSIN MAINE 1722 - 1726. Boston, Littlefield, 1901.
U.S. Army. Military Division of theMissouri, RECORD OF LAC 14301 ENGAGEMENTS WITH HOSTILE INDIANS WITHINTHE MILITARY DIVISION OF THE MISSOURI, FROM 1868-1882,LIEUTENANT GENERAL P.H. SHERIDAN, COMMANDING. Washington, Govt. Print. Off., 1882; Bellevue, Neb,Old Army, 1969.
U.S. Congress. House. Committeeon Indian Affairs. LAC14779 TESTIMONY IN RELATION TO THE UTE INDIANOUTBREAK, TAKEN BY THE COMMITTEE ON INDIANAFFAIRS FO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Washington, Govt. Print. Off. 1880.
Utley, R.M., CUSTER AND THE GREAT CONTROVERSY:THE E83.876.U79 ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF A LEGEND. Los Angeles, Westernlore, 1962. 184 p.
Ware, E.F., THE INDIAN WAR OF 1864, BEING A FRAGMENT LAC14303 OF THE EARLY HISTORY OF KANSAS,NEBRASKA, COLORADO, AND WYOMING. By Eugene J. Ware, formerly captain of Co. F", Seventh Iowa cavalry, who took part in the Indian troubles of that time. Topeka, Crane, 1911.
Wayne, Anthony, ANTHONY WAYNE, A NAME IN ARMS: SOLDIER, E83.794.W3 1960 DIPLOMAT, DEFENDER OF EXPANSIONWESTWARD OF A NATION: THE WAYNE-KNOX-PICKERING-MCHENRYCORRESPONDENCE... Edited by R.C. Knopf. Pittsburgh, Univ. of Pittsburgh Pr., 1959. 566 p.
Withers, A.S., CHRONICLES OF BORDER WARFARE: OR, A HISTORY LAC15054 OF THE SETTLEMENT BY THE WHITES,OF NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA, AND OF THE INDIAN WARS ANDMASSACRES, IN THAT SECTION OF THE STATE WITHREFLECTIONS, ANECDOTES, ETC. Neeved., edited and annotated byR.G. Thevaites... Cincinnati, R. Clarke, 1903.
Wood, Leonard, CHASING GERONIMO. Albuquertque, Univ. of E83.88.W6 New Mexico Pr., 1970. 152 p. MISSIONS
Alden, Timothy, AN ACCOUNT OF SUNDRY MISSIONS PERFORMED LAC15483 AMONG THE SENECAS AND MUNSEES; INA SERIES OF LETTERS. N.Y., Printed by J. Seymour, 1827.
Beatty, Charles, JOURNALS..., 1762-1769. Edited with LAC16971 an introd. by G.S. K1r tt. Univ. Park, Pa. State Univ. Pr., 1963.
Anther copy on book for, 1111111MIN!IMMe 144 p. BX9225.8458A3 1063
Brainerd, David, nm-,OTRs rrS. REV. DAVID BRAINERD: LAC11610 MISSIONARY TO THE INDIArF 'ME SORDERS OF N=W- YORK, NEW JERSEY, ANO P=YLVANLA:ClIFPLY TA:EN FROM HIS OWN DIARY. Ezy Tev. Jonathal Edwards. Including jLurnFa, for the first tit incorporated with the re,4t of his diry...Py Sereno Edwards Dwight. S. Converse, 182.
Company for Propagation cf the Gospelnn New England LAC14339 and the Parts Adjacent inAmerca, EWE CMRESPONDENCE BETWE-NTEE05VERNORS AND TREASURERS OF THE NEW F!!GLKELI C(7.:,TAN7IN LONDON AND THE COMMISSIONER 1".ir1:NITI:.)COLONIES IN AMERICA, THE MISSIONARIES C':%:=/ AND''TIERS,BETWEEN THE YEARS 1657 AND 1712. To WHICH ARE ADDED THE JOURNALS OF THE REV. EXPERIENCEMAYI:EVIN 1713 and 1714. London, Spottiswoodo, 1896.
Eells, Myron, HISTORY OF INDIAN MISSIONSON THE PACIFIC LAC15148 COAST. OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO. N.Y., The American Sunday-school Union,1882.
Forbes, Alexander, CALIFORNIA: A HISTORY OF t;PPER AND LAC16817 LOWER CALIFORNIA... A FULL VIEWOFTILEMISSIONARY ESTABLISHMENTS AND CONDITIONS OFTHE FREE AND DOMESTICATED INDIANS... London, Smitt,Elder, 1839.
Friends, Society of. LondonYearly Meeting. Meeting for LAC13869 Sufferings. Aborigines' Committee, SOME ACCOUNT OF THE CONDUCT OF THE RELIGIOUSSOCIETY OF FRIENDS TOWARD THE INDIAN TRIBES IN THESETTLEMENT OF THE COLONIES OF EAST AND WEST JERSEYAND PENNSYLVANIA: WITH A BRIEF NARRATIVE OFTHEIR LABOURS FOR THE CIVILIZATION AND CHRISTIAN INSTRUCTIONOF THE INDIANS, FROM THE TIME OF THEIRSETTLEMENT IN AMERICA, TO THE YEAR 1843. London, E. Marsh, 1844.
A HANDBOOK OF THE CHURCH'SMISSION TO THE INDIANS; IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM HOBART HART,AN APOSTLE TO THE INDIANS. Hartford, Conn., Church Missions, 1914.
-48- MISSIONS (Cont.)
Harrod, H.L., MISSION Mt= THE BLACKPEET. Norman, E99.S54H3 Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1971. :txi, 218 p.
Humphreys, M.G., MISSIONARY EXPLORERS AMONG THE LAC14127 AMERICAN INDIANS. N.Y., Scribner's, 1913.
Jesuits. Letters from Missions (North Anerica), LAC21463-90 THE JESUIT RELATIONS A'MALLIED D.:(=NTS: TRAVELS AND EXPLORATIONS OF TPEJESUIT MISSIO:.:AIES IN NEW FRANCE, 1610-17'n. Edited by P.G. Thwaitos. N.Y., Pageant, 1959.
Another copy in book fore . With an introd. F1030.7.Z8965 by R.G. Thwaites. Seinct.-A and eaitca by Edna Kenton. Pref. by G.N. Shustnr. N.Y., Vanguard, 195. liv, 527 p.
Kellaway, William, THE NEI: ENGLAND COMPANY,1649-1776; E98.M6K28 1962 MISSIONARY SOCIETY To THEAMERICAN IND1ANS. N.Y., Barnes & Nobel, 2962. 303 p.
Kelsey, R.W., FRIENDS AND THE INDIANS,1655-1917. LAC14467 Phila., Associated ExecutiveComm. of Friends on Indian Affairs, 1917.
Kenton, Edna, WITH HEARTS COURNGEOUS. With illustrations P1030.7.K46 1948 by Raphael Doktor. Black and Gold ed. N.Y., Liveright, 1048. 313 p.
Kip, W.I., comp. and ed., THE EARLY JESUIT MISSIONSIN LAC11044 NORTH AMERICA. N.Y., Wiley and Putnam, 1846.
Klineberg, F.J., ANGLICAN HUMANITARIANISM INCOLONIAL LAC13932 NEW YORK. Phila., The Church HistoricalSociety, 1940.
Lee, Daniel, and Frost, J.H., TEN YEARS IN OREGON. LAC16670 N.Y., J. Collord, printer,1844.
Loskiel, G.H., HISi'ORY OF THE MISSION OFTHE UNITED LAC14030 BRETHREN AMONG THE INDIANSIN NORTH AMERICA. TR. fROM THE GERMAN BYCHRISTIAN IGNATIUS LAFROBE. London, The Brethren'sSociety for the Furtherance of the Gospel, 1794.
Love, W.D.L., SAMSON OCCOM, AND THECHRISTIAN INDIANS LAC15087 OF NEW ENGLAND. Chicago, Pilgrim, 1899.
-49- MISSIONS (Cont.)
MC Coy, Isaac, HISTORY OP THE BAPTIST INDIAN MISSIONS: LAC14031 EMBRACING REMARKS ON THE FORM 7R ANDPRESENT CONDITION OF THE ABORIGINAL TRIBES: THEIR SETTLEMENTWITHIN THE INDIAN TERRITORY, AND THEIR FUTUREPROSPECTS. Washington, Morrison; N.Y., N. andS. Raynor, 1840.
Martin, Felix, THE LIFE or FATHER ISAAC JOGUES, LAC15943 MISSIONARY PRIEST OF THE S-)CIETY OFJESUS, SLAIN BY THE MOHAWK IRJVcaS, T v7:t: PRESrNT STATE f-T rnw YORK, OCT. 18, 1646. WITH cAT:TF:: J.X:UES' ACCOUNT Cr,TnE CAPTIVITY AND DEATH .T COMPANION, RENE ('VP IL, SLAIN SEPT. 20, 1642... :,:IT 7! AMAT, Or THE c'3:AWK COUNTRY, BY GEN. J.NIN S. CYJARK. rd cd. r.v., Cincinnati, Benziget,
Palladino, L.B., INDIAN 107) ;.-:TT77 IN THE NORTHWEST;OR, LAC14471 A HISTORY OF GATHOLIrITY MINTANA. Baltimore, J. Murphy, 1894.
Shea, J.D.G., HISToRY Or THE CATHOLIC MISSIONSA!!')NG LAC14476 THE INDIAN TRIBES or TTZCNITED STATES. 152j-1854 N.Y., E. Dunigan, 186).
Smet, P.J.de, WESTERN misn= AND !1ISSIONARIES: A LAC11100 SERIFS OF LETTERS. N.Y., T.B. 1:irkerE. Dunigan, 186:3.
Zeisberger, David, DIARY OP DAVID ZEISBERGER, A LAC22904 -5 MORAVIAN MISSIONARY AMONG THEINDIANS OF OHIO: TR. AND EDITED BY E.F. BLISS. Cincinnati, R. Clarke, 1885.
-50- ORIGIN AND CHARACTERISTICS
Barton, B.S., NEW VIEWS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE TRIBESAND LAC15385 NATIONS OF AMERICA. Phila., printed... by John Bicren, 1797.
Beach, W.W., ed., THE INDIAN MISCELLANY... Albany, J. LAC14493 Munsell, 1877.
Benedict, Ruth, PATTERNS OF CULTURE. Boston, Houghton GN400.B4 1959 Mifflin, 1959. 290 p.
Boas, Franz, HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGES. LAC23464-66 Washington, Govt. Print. Off., 1911-38.
, RACE, LANGUAGE AND CULTURE. N.Y., Macmillan VN8.B68 1940. xx, 647 p.
Boudinot, Elias, A STAR IN THE WEST: OR, A HUMBLEATTEMPT LAC14290 TO DISCOVER THE LONG LOST TEN TRIBESOF ISRAEL... Trenton, N.J., D. Fenton... G. Shrman,Printer, 1816.
Brennan, L.A., AMERICAN DAWN; A NEW MODEL OF AMERICAN E57.B7 PRE-HISTORY. N.Y., Macmillan, 1970. 390 p.
Bradford, A.W., AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES AND RESEARCHESINTO LAC14291 THE ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE REDRACE. N.Y., Dayton and Saxton; Boston, Saxton andPierce, 1841.
Bushnell, G.H.S., THE FIRST AMERICANS; THE PRE-COLUMBIAN E61. E95 1968b CIVILIZATIONS. N.Y., McGraw-Hill, 1968. 144 p.
Carr, Lucien, THE FOOD OF CERTAIN AMERICAN INDIANSAND LAC40089 THEIR METHODS OF PREPARING IT. Worcester, Mass., C. Hamilton, printer, 1J95.
Ceram, C.W., THE FIRST AMERICAN: A STORE OF NORTHAMERICAN E77.9.M3713 ARCHAEOLOGY. N.Y., Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1971. xvii, 157 p.
Collier, Donald and others, ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE UPPER F893.C6 COLUMBIA REGION. Seattle, Univ. of Wash. Pr., 1942. 176 p.
Colton, Calvin, TOUR OF THE AMERICAN LAKES, ANDAMONG THE LAC22298 BODIPNS OF THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORY,IN 1830: DISCLOSING THE CHARACTER AND PROSPECTS OFTHE INDIAN RACE. London, F. Westley and A.H. Davis,1833. ORIGIN AND CHARACTERISTICS (Conm.)
Curtis, E.S., THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN... Edited by F.W. LAC22410-20 Hodge. Foreward by Theodore Roosevelt. Field research conducted under the patronageof J. Pierpont Morgan... N.Y., Johnson Reprint, 1970.
Dockstader, P.J., THE KACH ILA AND THE WHITEMAN; A STUDY Q11.C95 No.35 OF THE INFLUENCES OF WHIMCULTURE ON THE HOPI KACHINA CULT. Bloomfield Hills, CranbrookInstitute of Science, 1954. 195 p.
Du Ponceau, P.S., MEMOIRS SUR LE SYSTEMEGRAMMATICAL DES LAC13941 LANGUES DE QUELQUES NATIONSINDIL-NNES DE L'AMERIQUE DU NORD... Paris, A. Pihan de La Fcrct,1838.
Edmonson, A.S., STATUS TERMINOLOGY AND THESOCIAL STRUCTURE E98.S7E: OF NORTH AMERICAN INDIANF. Seattle, Univ. of Wash. Pr., 1958. 84 p.
Eggan, F.R., THE AMERICAN INDIAN; PERSPECTIVES FOR THE E98.S7E4 STUDY OF SOCIAL CHANGE. Chicago, Aldine, 1966. xi, 193 p.
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ESSAYS IN ANTHROPOLOGY PRESENTED TO A.L. KROBER.. Freeport, GN4.E7 1568 N.Y. Bcoks for Libraries, 1968.
Fairchild, F.N., TIE NOBLE SAVAGE; ASTUDY IN ROMANTIC PR146.F3 1961 NATURALISM. N.Y., Russell & RusEell, 1961. 535 p.
Fart, Peter, MAN'S RISE TO C'"ILIZATION AS SHOWN BY THE E77. F36 INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICAFRC? PRIMEVAL TIMES TO THE COMING OF THE INDUSTRIALSTATE. N.Y., Dutton, 1968. xx, 332 p.
Fitting, J.E., THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF MICHIGAN;A GUIDE TO E78.M6F5 THE PREHISTORY OF THEGREAT LAKES REGION. Garden City N.Y., Published for theAmerican Museum of Natural History by the NaturalHistory Pr., 1970. xiii, 274 p.
Griffin, J.B., ed., ARCHAECLOGY OF EASTERN UNITEDSTATES. E53.67 Chicago, Univ. of Chi.Pr., 1952. 392 p.
Grotius. Hugo, ON THE ORIGIr OF THE NATIVERACES OF LAC40142 AMERICA... Edinburgh, Private printLondon, Unwin, 1884.
-52-
Ui)k ORIGIN AND CHARACTERISTICS (Cont.)
Gruber, J.W., ed., THE PHILADELPHIA ANTHROPOLOGICALSOCIETY: E51.P52 PAPERS PRESENTED ON ITS GOLDENANNIVERSARY. N.Y. Dist. by Columbia Univ. Pr., 1967. 162 p.
Haines, E.M., THE AMERICAN INDIAN (Uh-nish-in-na-ba) LAC13946 Chicago, Mas-sin-na-gan 1888.
Hallowc11, A.I., CULTURE AND EXPERIENCE. N.Y., Schocken GN6.H3 1967 Books. 1967. xiv, 434 p.
Hamilton, Charles, ed., CRY OF THETHUNDERBIRD: THE E77. H2 1972 AMERICAN INDIAN'S OWN STORY. Norman, 'Thiv. of Okla. Pr., 1972. xviii, 281 p.
Haury, E.W., and others, THE STRATIGRAPHY AND ARCHAEOLOGY E813.V4H3 OF VENTANA CAVE, ARIZONA. Tucson, Univ. of Ariz. Pr. 1950. xxvii, 599 p.
Heckewelder, J.G.E. AN ACCOUNT OF THE HISTORY,MANNERS, LAC15143 AND CUSTOMS OF THE INDIANNATIONS, WHO ONCE INHABITED PENNSYLVANIA AND THE NEIGHBOURINGSTATES. Phila A. Small, 1819.
Howard, 0.0., MY LIFE AND EXPERIENCES AMONGOVER HOSTILE LAC16022 INDIANS; A RE:"ORD...WITH SOMEACCOUNT OF THEIR LIFE HABITS, TRAITS... Hartford, Conn., A.D. Worthington, 1907.
Huddleston, L.E., ORIGINS OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS,EUROPEAN E61.H875 CONCEPTS, 1432- 1729. Austin, Published for theIn Institute of Latin AmericanStudies by the Univ. of Texas Pr., 1967. 179 p.
Interuniversity Summer ResearchSeminar, University of New E77.I55 1956 Mexico, 1956. PRESPECTIVES IN AMERICAN INDIANCULTURE CHANGE. Chicago, Univ. of Chi. Pr.,1961. 549 p.
Irving, J.T., INDIAN SKETCHES, TAKEN DURINGAN EXPEDITION LAC21941 TO THE PAWNEE AND OTHERTRIBES. OF AMERICAN INDIANS. London, Murray, 1835.
Jenness, Diamond, THE AMERICAN ABORIGINES, THEIRORIGIN E61.J53 1972 ANTD ANTIQUITY. N.Y., Russell & Russell, 1972. 396 p.
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-53- ORIGIN AND CHARACTERISTICS (Cont.)
Rroeber, A.L.. CULTURAL AND NATURAL AREAS OF NATIVE NORTH E98.C7X73 AMERICA. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1953. xi. 240 p.
TYPES 7:T INDIAN CULTURE IN CALIFORNIA. LAC40051 Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1904.
Ladd, John. THE STRUCTURE OF A MORALCODE; A PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSIS OF Erl:ICAL E98.E831,3 ITSC.-`IRS:, Arrnarn TO THEETHICS THE NAVAW-1 a-bridge, Harvard Univ.Pr., xv, a74 p.
Lafitau, J.F., MCEURS 7)73S SA;:V.V7PS'AMrRIWAINS, COMPAREES LAC2421-22 C=PAREES AUX v= RS pnlr=F =S. Paris, Saugrain 1.1:.11, 1724.
Levine, Stuart,comp., A:T=AY r:T.mr TODAY. Edited E77.2.L4 by the compile). an,l, Lurie. 7)c1and, Fla., E. Edwards, 19;,5. 2 p.
Linton, Ralph, ed., ACCULT%hATION IN SEVEN AMERICAN E98.C9L6 1963 TR19ES. :1:.7s, P. Smith, 1940. 526 p.
Long, John, VOYAGES A7:1) TRwrLs OPAN INDIAN INTERPRETER AND TRADER, DESCRISII: LAC14029 TiTE MANNERS AND CUSTOMSOF THE NORTH AMERICAN TRIBES;... TO WHICH IS ADDED A VOCABULARY OF THECHIPPEWAY LANGUACE... A LIST OF WORDS IN THE IROQT,7)IS, M.O.H7GAN. SNAWANEE, ANDESQUIMEAUX TONGUES, AND A TABLE,SHEwING THE ANALOGY BETWEEN THE ALGONXIN AND CHIPPEWAY LANGUAGES. London, Robson, 1791. McIntosh, John, THE ORIGIN or THE NORTHAMERICAN INDIANS; WITH A FAITHFUL LAC15088 DESCRIPTION OF THEIR MANNERSAND CUSTOMS... New ed., Sheldon, Blakeman,1858.
McLuhan, J.C., TOUCH TUE EARTH: A SELF PORTRAIT OF INDIAN E98.C9M24 1971 EXISTENCE. N.Y., Dutton, 1971. 185 p.
Mallery, Garrick, INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDYOF SIGN LAC40051 LANGUAGE AMONG THE NORTHAMERICAN INDIANS... Washington, Govt. Print.off., 1880.
Martin, P.S., INDIANS BEFORE COLUMBUS;TWENTY THOUSAND E61.M36 YEARS OF NORTH AMERICAN HISTORY REVEALED BYARCHAEOLOGY. Chicago, Univ. of Chi.Pr., 1947. xxiii, 582 p. Mayhew, Experience, OBSERVATI :9 ON THE INDIANLANGUAGE. New publ. from the LAC40089 original ms. by J.S.H.Fogg. Boston, D. Clapp, printer,1"=84.
-54-- 060, ORIGIN AND CHARACTERISTICS (Cont.)
Miles, Charles, INDIAN AND ESKIMO ARTIFACTS OFNORTH **E77.M62 AMERICA. With a foreward by F.J. Dockstader. Chicago, Regnery, 1963. xii, 244 p.
Murdock, G.P ETHNOGRAPHIC BIBLIOGRAPHY OFNORTH AMERICA. Ref.Z1209.M8 1960 3rd ed. New Haven, Human RelationsArea Files, 1960. xxiii, 393 p.
Pearce, R.N., THE SAVAGES OF AMERICA, ASTUDY OF THE E93.P4 1965 INDIAN AND THE IDEA 07CIVILIZATION. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Pr., 1965. xv, 260 p.
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Powell, J.W., ed. CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORTH AMERICAN LAC23098-103 ETHNOLOGY. Vol. I-VII, IX. Washington, Govt. Print. Off., 1877-93.
Ritchie, W.A., THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF NEW YORKSTATE. E78.N7R476 Garden City, N.Y., Publishedfor the American Museum of Natural History by theNatural History Press, 1945. xxi, 357 p.
Roe, F.G., TrP INDIAN AND THE HORSE. Norman, Univ. of E9B.H55R6 Okla. Pr. 1955. xvi, 434 p.
Sanders, Elizabeth, CONVERSATIONS, PRINCIPALLY LAC16115 ON THE ABORIGINES OFNORTH AMERICA. Salem, Mass. W. & S.B. Ives, 1828.
Sapir, Edward, SELECTED WRITINGS IN LANGUAGE,CULTURE P27.S33 AND PERSONALITY. Edited by D.C. Mandelbaum. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1963. xv, 617 p.
Schoolcraft, H.R., THE INDIAN IN HIS WIGWAM, OR LAC15091 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RED RACEOF AMERICA. N.Y. W.H. Graham, 1848. f7ecoy, F.R. CHANGING MILITARY PATTERNSON THE GREAT E98.W2S4 PLAINS 7th CENTURY THROUGHEARLY 19th CENTURY). Seattle,Univ. of Wash. Pr., 1966. 112 p.
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-55- ORIGIN AND CHARACTERISTICS (Cont.)
Silverberg, Robert, BUILDERS OF ANCIENT AMERICA, E73.S57 T117 ARCHAEOLOGY r\-- A"Yell. Greenwich, Conn.., Nw York Graphic .; ,oc..,(ty 1q68. 36 p.
Spencer, R.F. and othc:rs, THE NATIVE AMnnICANS; PRz:- E77.5747 HISTCRY AND ETHNCLY7YOF THEroRniAnERICAN INDIANS. N.Y., Harrer ' Row, 165. xi, 53:
Too:tcr, S.W., I', "`ti LNG r:LAND P127.1,8T6 it: :'utnar. 1911. xx..111, 31-;
Wed(.1, W.R., PLAINS. E78.W5W4 Norman, Unix. ,-.2f 1)61. xviii, 355 p. Weslager, C.A., ; 1312.!-r-77DrAn, ASTORY OF ARCIIAEOL:IG: F166.W4 77. k, f Rutgers Univ. 7r., 11',:;3. p.
Willey, G.R., ) A=ICAls: 2v. ARenkroLOGY. E61.W68 vnglod N.J., Prontf,ue-:'rill,1966-1971. Wissler, Clark, nir: Ti E ANTHRGY XN7JU,N, AN :=CDT7CTIONTO E58.W832 1938 rrw '1,1,1). Gloucester, Mass., P. S'mith, 1:138. 466 p.
titit). PERIODICALS
Princeton University. Library, AMERICAN INDIAN PERIODICALS Ref.Z1209.P75 IN THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITYLIBRARY; A PRELIMINARY LIST BY A.L. BUSH AND R.S. FRASER. Princeton, N.J., 1970. 78 p.
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Faulk, 0.B., THE GERONIMO CAMPAIGN. N.Y. Oxford Univ. E90.G4F3 Pr., 1969. 245 p.
Getty, H.J., THE SAN CARLOS INDIAN CATTLEINDUSTRY. E99.A6G34 Tucson, t'niv. of Arizona Pr., 1963. 87 p.
Goodwin, Grenville, THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF THEWESTERN E99.A6G65 1969 APACHE. Tucson, Univ. of Arizona Pr., 1969. xxii, 701 p.
Moorhead, M.L., THE APACHE FRONTIER; JACOB UGARTEAND F1231.U33M6 SPANISH-INDIAN RELATIONS TN NORTHERNNEW SPAIN, 1.769- 1791. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1963. 309 p.
Sonnichsen, C.L., THE MESCALERO APACHES. Norman, Univ. E99.A6S65 of Okla. Pr., 1958. 303 p.
Terrell J.U., APACHE CHRONICLE. N.Y., World, 1972. E99.A6T4 1972 411 p.
ARAPAHS
Trenholm, V.C., THE ARAPAHOES, OUR PEOPLE. Norman, Univ. E99.A7T7 of Okla. Pr., 1970. 372 p.
ASSINIBOIN
Writers' Program. Montana,THE ASSINIBOINES: FROM THE E99.A84W7 1961 ACCOUNTS OF THE OLD ONES TOLDTO FIRST BOY (JAMES LARPENTEUR LONG). Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1961. lxxv, 209 p.
-57- PERIODICALS
Princeton University.Library, AMERICAN INDIAN PERIODICALS IN THE PRINCETCN Ref.Z1209.P75 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY;A PRELIMINARY LIST BY A.L. BUSH ANDR.S. FRASER. Princeton, N.J., 1970. 78 p.
Schoolcraft, H.R., THE LITERARY VOYOGER;OR, MUZZENIEGUN. Edited... by P.P. E77. 5405 Mason. East Lansing, MichiganState Univ. Pr., 1962. 193 p.
TRIRES APACHE
Cremony, J.C., LIFE A ::2 THE APACHES. Glorieta, N. Mex., E99.A6C7 1969 Rio Grande, 1969. 327 p.
Davis, Britton, THE TRUT1! Alin= cEnr:Nlmo. rrs...; Haven, Yale E99.A6D26 Univ. Pr., 1929. xvii, 253 p.
Faulk, 0.B., THE GE:-.0::IMO ArPAIGN. N.Y., Oxford Univ. Pr., 1069. 245 p. E90.G4F3
Getty, H.J., THE SAN CARD .s TNDIAN CATTLE INDUSTRY. Tucson, E99.A6G34 Univ. of Arizona Pr.,1963. 87 p.
..)odwin, Grenville, THE SrNCIAL ORGANIMTIONOF THE WESTERN APACHE. E99.A6G65 1969 Tucson, Univ. of ArizonaPr., 1969. xxii, 701 p.
Moorhead, M.L., THE APACUE FRONTILn; JACOB UGARTE AND F1231.U33M6 SPANISH-INDIAN RELATIONSIN NORTHERN NEW SPAIN, 1769-1791. Noii;,an, Univ. of Okla.Pr., 1968. 309 p.
Sonnichsen, C.L., THE MESCALERO APACHES. Norman, Univ. E99.A6S65 of Okla. Pr., 1958. 303 p.
Terrell, J.U., APACHE CHRCNICLE. N.Y., World, 1972. xv, 411 p. E99.A6T4 1972
ARAPAHO
Trenholm, V.C., THE ARAPAHOES, OUR PEOPLE. Norman, Univ. E99.A7T7 of Okla. Pr., 1970. 372 p.
ASSINIBOTN
Writers' Program.Montana, THE ASSINIBOINES:FROM THE ACCOUNTSE99.A84W7 1951 OF THE OLD ONESTOLD TO FIRST BOY( JAMES LARPENTEUR LONG). Norman, Univ. of Okla.Pr., 1961. lxxv, 209p.
-58- TRIBES (Cont.) MULE
Hyde, G.E., SPOTTED TAIL'S FOLK; A HISTORYOF THE BRULE E99. B8H9 SIOUX. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1961. xix, 329 p. CATAWBA
Hudson, C.M., THE CATAWBA NATION. Athens, Univ. of Ga. E99.C24H8 Pr., 1970. 142 p.
CAYUSE
Ruby, R.H., THE CAYUSE INDIANS: IMPERIAL TRIBESMEN OF OLD E99. C32R8 OREGON. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1972. 344 p. CHEROKEE
Bass, A.L.B. CHEROKEE MESSENGER.Norman, Univ. of Okla. E99.C5B3 Pr., 1936. 348 p.
Clarke, M.W., CHIEF BOWLES AND THE TEXASCHEROKEES. Norman, E99.C5C66 Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1971.
Dale, E.E., CHEROKEE CAVALIERS; FORTY YEARSOF CHEROKEE E99.C5D23 HISTORY AS TOLD IN THE CORRESPONDENCEOF THE RIDGE- WATIE-BOUDINOT FAMILY. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1939. xxiii, 319 p.
Diller, Louis, ed., THE REMOVAL OF THE CHEROKEE NATION: E99.C5F5 MANIFEST DESTINY CR NATIONALDISHONOR? Boston, Heath, 1962. 113 p.
Kilpatrick, J.D., comp., NEW ECHOTA LETTERS. Dallas, Sou. E99. C5K47 Methodist Univ. Pr., 1968. 130 p.
Lumpkin, Wilson, REMOVAL OF THE CHEROKEE INDIANSFROM E99.C5L9 1971 GEORGIA, 1827-1841.N.Y., Kelley, 1971. 328 p.
Starkey, M.L., THE CHEROKEE NATION. N.Y., Russell & Russell E99.C5S76 1972 1972. 355 p.
Wilkins, Thurman, CHEROKEE TRAGEDY; THE STORY OFTHE RIDGE E99.C5W57 FAMILY ANDTHE DECIMATION OF A PEOPLE. N.Y., Macmillan,1970. x, 398 p.
Woodward, G.S., THE CHEROKEES. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., E99.C5W72 1963. 359 p.
-59- TRIBES (Cont.)
CHEYENNE
Berthrong, D.J., THE SOUT.:ERN CHEYENNES. Norman, Univ. of E99.C53B46 rkla. Pr., 1963. 446 p.
Grinnell, G.A.. TIK: CHEYT7NI; INDIANS; THEIR HISTORYAND WAYS E99.C53G77 1962 -)F LITE. 2v. N.?., Cooper Square, 1962.
F:7,-.77%r s::cr71:1, Univi of Ckla. EO9.C53G8 1955 1'55. S4n.
Hoebel, !:DM1Y:7 -li` 777 (TEAT PLAINS. E99C53H6 1=incIrt. ;1,1 1°A0. vii, 103 p.
Llewellyn, K.N., 7.13 WAY; Ce-,L:T AND CASE LAW E99.C53L55 RRIMITIAP. 1\: of Okla. Pr.. 1941.
Powell, 7%J., SWFTT MT.D7rTNE: THE Cr'NTTNTITNIGR('LE OF THE E99.C53P6 SACRED ;',:n:mr, DANCE AND TIT $ACRD BUFFALO MT IN ;*-)1:T!:3: 'z'.:7'77 HIST-71.V. 2 v, Norman, Univ. Okla. Pr.,
CHICKASA
Gibson, A.M., THE CHICKASAW. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., E99.C55G5 1971. 312 p.
CH IPPEWA
Kohl, J.G., KITCHI-GAMI; WANDERINGS AROUND LAKESUPERIOR. E99.C6K6 London, Chapman and Hall, 1860;Minneapolis, Ross and Haines, 1956. 428 p.
CHOCTAW
Debo, Angie, THE RISE AND TIM PALL OF THECHOCTAW REPUBLIC. E99.C8D4 1961 Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1961. 314 p.
DeRosier, A.H., THE REMOVAL OF THE CHOCTAW INDIANS. E99.C8D46 Knoxville, Univ. of Tenn. Pr., 1370. 208 p.
COCHITI
Fox, Robin, THE KERESAN BRIDGE: APROBLEM TN PUEBLO E99.C84F6 ETHNOLOGY. N.Y., Humanities, 1967. 216 p.
COMANCHE
Wallace, Ernest, THE COMANCHES: LORDS OF THESOUTH PLAINS. E99.C85W3 Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1952. 381 p.
-60- TRIBES (Cont.)
CREEK
Caughey, J. W., MCGILLIVRAY OF THE CREEKS. Norman, Univ. E99.C9C3 of Okla. Pr., 1938. 385 p.
Corkran, D.H., THE CREEK FRONTIER, 1540-1783. Norman, Univ.E99.C9C65 of Okla. Pr., 1967. 343 p.
Debo, Angie, THE ROAD TO DISAPPEARANCE. Norman, Univ. of E99.C9D4 Okla. Pr., 1941. 399 p.
Wright, J.L., WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BOWLES,DIRECTOR GENERAL OF E99.C9W7 THE CREEK NATION. Athene, Univ. of Ga. Pr.,1967. CROW
Beckwourth, J.P., THE LIFE AND ADVENTURESOF JAMES P. F592.8388 1969 BECKWOURTH. N.Y. Arno, 1969. 537 p.
Lowi R.H., THE CROW INDIANS. N.Y. Holt, Rinehart and E99.C92L913 1956 inston, 1956. xxii, 350 p.
ed., CROW TEXTS; COLLECTED, TRANSLATEDAND EDITED. PN1001.L65 Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1960. 550 p. DAKOTA
Hassrick, R.B., THE SIOUX; LIFE AND CUSTOMSOF A WARRIOR E99.D1H2 SOCIETY. Norman, Univ. of Okla.Pr., 1964. 337 p.
Hyde, G.E. A SIOUX CHRONICLE. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 899.D1H94 1956. 334 p.
Nurge, Ethel, ed., THE MODERN SIOUX; SOCIALSYSTEMS AND E99.t1M66 RESERVATION CULTURE. Lincoln, Univ. of Neb.Pr., 1970. 352 p.
DELAWARE
Weslager, C.A., THE DELAWARE INDIANS: AHISTORY. New E99.D2W39 Brunswick, N.J., RutgersUniv. Pr., 1972. xv, 546 p.
THE FIVE CIVILIZEDTRIBES
Cotterin, R.S., THE SOUTHERN INDIANS; THESTORY OF THE E78.S55C6 CIVILIZED "RIBES BEFOREREMOVAL. Norman, Univ. .)f Okla. Pr., 1954. 258 p.
Foreman, Grant, THE rrvE CIVILIZED TRIBES. Norman, Univ. E78.045F6 of Okla. Pr., 1934. 455 p.
-61- INDIAN TRIBES (Cont,)
THE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES (Cont..)
INDIAN REMOVAL; THE EMIGRATION OF THE FIVE E78.I5F8 1953 CIVILIZED TRIBES OF INDIANS. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1953. 415 p.
Young, M.E., REDSKINS, RUFFLESHIRTS AND REDNECKS; INDIAN E98.L3Y6 ALLOTMENTS rn 1910-11W). rormar, Univ. of Pr.,
Fox, SAUK
Hagan, W.T., THE SAC An!) FOX 11:DIX:3. '7orman, Upiv. of E0.:'.S23H14 %Ala. Pr., 1-15b. p.
HIDATSA
Matthews, Wa3hinclton, rTZGRAPHY 7HTLOL0f3Y OF THE E99.H6M4 1970 HIDATSA n :DIANS. Johnson, r'71. xxvi, 239 p.
HOPI
Courlander, HarcNla, THE FOURTH wmLn 02 THE POPIS. N.Y. E99.H7C64 Crown, 1971. 239 p.
Harvey, Byron, RITUAL rn PUEBLO Apr: HOPI LIFE IN HOPI E99.H7H37 PAINTING. N.Y., Heye Foundation, 1970. 185 p.
Nagato, Shuichi, MODERN TRANSFORMATIONS or MOENKOPI PUEBLO. E99.H7N3 Urbana, Univ. of In. Pr., 1.970. xvii, 336 p.
O'Kane, U.C., THE HOPIS: PORTRAIT (F A DrssaT PEOPLE; E99.H7054 WITH PHOTOS IN COLOR... Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1953. xii, 267 p.
Titiev, Mischa, THE HOPI INDIANS or OLD ORAIBI: CHANGEAND E99.H7T48 1972 CONTINUITY. Ann Arbor, Univ. of Yach. Pr., 1972. 379 p.
IROQUOIS
Bartran, John, TRAVELS IN PENSILVANIA AND CANADA. Ann F122.B133 1966 "rbor, Univ. Microfilms, 1966. 94 p.
Colden, Caduallader, THE HISTORY (F THE eIvE INDIAN NATIONS E99.I7C6 DEPENDING ON THE PROVINCE OF NEWYORK IN AMERICA. Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell Univ.Pr., 181 p.
Parker, A.C., PARKER ON THE IROQUOIS. Syracuse, N.Y., E99.I7P25 1968 Syracuse Univ. Pr., 196P. 158 p.
-62- INDIAN TRIBES (Cont.)
IROQUOIS (Cont.)
Stites, S.H., ECONOMICS OF THE IROQUOIS. Bryn Maur, Pa., /AC 14712 1905.
Tooker, Elisabeth, THE IROQUOIS CEREMONIAL OF MIDWINTER. E99.I7T6 Syracuse, N.Y Syracuse Univ. Pr., 1970. 189p.
KAINAH, PIEGAN, SIKSIKA
Ewen:, J.C., THE BLACKFEET; RAIDERS ON THENORTH-WESTERN E99.554E78 PLAINS. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1968. 349 p.
KICKAPOO
Gibson, A.M., THE KICKAPOOS; LORDS OF THE MIDDLEBORDER- E99.K4G5 Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1963. 391 p.
KIOWA
Battey, I.C., THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF A QUAKERAMONG E99. K5B3 1968 THE INDIANS. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1968. xxvi, 355 p.
Marriott, A.L., THE TEN GRANDMOTHERS. Norman, Univ. of E99.16M36 Okla. Pr., 1945. 306 p.
Mayhall, M.P., THE KIOWAS. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., E99.16M39 1962. 315 p.
Momaday, N.S., THE WAY TO RAINY MOUNTAIN. Albuquerque, E99.X5M64 Univ. of New Mexico Pr., 1969. 88 p.
KWAKIUTL
Boas, Franz, KWAKIUTL ETHNOGRAPHY. Chicago, Univ. of E99K9B49 Chicago Pr., 1966. xxxvii, 439 p.
Codere, Helen, FIGHTING WITH PROPERTY; A STUDY OF E99.X9X6 1966 KWAKIUTL PATLATCHING AND WARFARE,1792-1930. Seattle, Univ. of Wash.Pr., 1966. 135 p.
MDEWAKANTON
Landes, Ruth, MYSTIC LAKESIOUX; SOCIOLOGY OF THE E99. M4351.3 MDEWAKANTON SANTEE. Madison, Univ. of Wisc. Pr., 1968. 224 p.
-63- INDIAN TRIBES(Cont.)
MIAMI
Anson, Bert, THE MIAMI IN7'IAN. Nor: Pr., 1970. 329 p. E99.M48A5
MODOC
Curtin, Joremi:lh, 1YT73 THF !.1,7YC5.7. t;] tam, E99.:17C0 1971 387. p.
NARRAGANZ1ET
Simmons, t1ArT7 "-- T:- EO'.;-711W- :1,970 nN THE -.-j aA7. Provi:Icncc, R.T., r.
NAVAHO
Aberic, '/*IT 1:,:\r'7; E0f).N3A2
Allen, T.D.. NAVAH('.': 7:31 Pniv. E99.N3A44 Okl-.1. VI., 1'463.
Gilpin, Laura, THE ENOT.;RI.7, UAVAN. Aufn, Univ. of Texas **E99.N3G5 Pr., 196P. 263 p.
,jett, S.C., N1VA3:- WILnLANn!3; "AS LC:,7G AS THE !IVERS SHALL **E99.N3J4 RUN. San Francisco, ?iorra Club, 1°67. 1A0 p.
Kluckhohn, Clydo, THE NAVAW). Cambridgc, :'Jrvard Univ. Pr., E09.N3K54 1946. xx, 2' p.
NAVAHO MATERIAL CULTURE. cabriaq , Beeknap Pr. E99.N3K545 of Harvard Univ. Pr., 1971. 488 p.
Link, M.A., ed., NAVAW): A CENTURY PIRGRESS. Arizona, **E99.N3L68 K.C. 196. 107 p.
Mills, G.T., NAVAM AU!) CULTURE. Colorado Springs, E99.N3M58 Taylor Musoun ,.)f. the Colorad.-.)Sp ii;T7 Pine Arts Center, 1950. 273 p.
Terrell, J.U., THE NAVAIJ"S; THE PAST ANDPRESENT or A GREAT E99.N3T3 1970 PEOPLE. N.Y., Weyhr;g1lt & "alley, 1')7o. 310 p.
Underhill, R.M., THE NAVA1F)S. Noran, Univ. of (kla. Pr., E99.N3I132 1056. 290 p.
Wyman, L.C., ed., BEAUTYWAY: A NAVA1V C'ERI".NIAL. N.Y., E99.N3W93 Pantheon, 1957. 21 p.
-64-- INDIAN TRIBES (Cont.)
NOOTKA
Mozino Suarez de Figueroa, Jose Mariano, NOTICIAS DE NUTKA; F1089.N8M913 AN ACCOUNT OF NOOTICA SOUNDIN 1792. Seattle, Univ. of Wash. Pr., 1970. 142 p.
OGLAIA
BAD HEART BULL, AMOS, A PICTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THEOGLAIA **E99.03B3 SIOUX. Text by H.H. Blish. Introd. by Mari Sandoz. Lincoln, Univ. of Nebr.Pr., 1967. xxii, 530 p.
Black Elk, IGLALA INDIAN, THE SACREDPIPE; BLACK ELK'S E99.03B3 ACCOUNT 0F THE SEVEN RITES OF THEOGLALA SIOUX. Norman Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1953. xx, 144 p.
Hyde, G.E., RED CLOUD'S FOLK; A HISTORY OF THE OGLALA E99.03H9 SIOUX INDIANS.Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1937.331 p. ONONDAGA
Tuck, J.A., ONONDAGA IROQUOIS PREHISTORY:A STUDY IN E99.05818 SETTLEMENT ARCHOEOLOGY. Syracuse, N.Y. Syracuse Univ., Pr., 1971. 255 p.
OSAGE
Mathews, J.J., THE °SAGES, CHILDREN OF THEMIDDLE WATERS. E99.08M29 Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1961. xx, 826 p.
WAH XON-TAH; THE OSAGEAND THE WHITE MAN'S ROAD E99.08M3 Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1932. 359 p.
PAPAGO
Waddell, J.0., PAPAGO INDIANS AT WORK. Tucson, Univ. of E99.P25W3 Arizona Pr., 1969. 159 p.
PAWNEE
Weitfish, Gene, THE LosT UNIVERSE WITHA CLOSING CHAPTER E99. P31445 ON THE UNIVERSE REGAINED. N.Y., Basic Books, 1965. xx, 506 p.
PENOESCOT 44.111.10M.MM
F.G., PENOBSCOT MAN; THE LIFE HISTORY OF A FOREST E99.P5S7 1970 TRIBE IN MAINE. N.Y. Octagon Books, 1970. INDIAN TRIBES (Cont.)
POMO
Aginsky, S.W., ,SEEP WILLEY. N. in Day, 1967. 224 p. E99.P65A33 POTAWATOMI
Landes, Ruth, THE PRAIRIE 1.TAI.:A":"0":10,I, TRA:-)*TI P,ND RITUAL IN E99.P8L3 THE TWENTIETH J'ENT11::Y. 42C . Pr,397a
PUEBLO
Current,William, _'t HL,\I-C1'3=TLP,7 T:t SOUTST: A PHC:Tr)GRAPIIIC TSSAV. **E99.P9C8 Toxtby Vinc,_nt .:11y. Austin, Univ. of Texas Pr., 1Y71. p.
Eggan, F.R. SOCIAL .GA1'1.ATI'N nr rrEnos. E99.P9E27 1950 Chicago,Univ. of Pr., 1)5. 373 p.
Lister, P.C., EARL 71.")1:; r :T \EST :RN .RCHArrL"CY. E99.P9L5 Albuquerque, Univ. or \:e1A7 Pr. 1A".. 204 p.
Longacrc, '.-:.A., ed., RECS-.'RU',:TING .' }t^::..; Tor PUEBLO SOCIETIES. E99.P9R25 Albucillcra, .1j.V. of 7e',7 ',';:!xicoPr., 1970. 247 p.
Tyler, H.A., PUEBLO GODS ;V:0 MYTHS. 1:orm;:n, Univ. of Okla. Eq9.P9P9 Pr., 1964. xxii, 313 p.
SANTEE
Meyer, R.W., HISTORY r:F THE SANTEESIOUX; UNITED STATES INDIAN POLICY ON TRIAL. E99.S22M4 Lincoln, Lniv. of Nobs.Pr., 1967. 434 p.
SEMINOLE
McReynolds, E.C., THE SEMINOLES. Norman, Univ. of Okla.Pr., 1957. 397 p. E99.S28M3
SENECA
Seaver, J.E., A NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF MRS. MARYJEMISON. E87.J5295 1961 N.Y., Corinth Books,1961. 190 p.
SHOSHONI
Trenholm, V.C., THE SHOSHONIS, SEYTINELS Or THE ROCKIES. E99.S4T7 Norman, Univ. of Okla.Pr., 1964. 367 p. SIKSIXA
-66-
t INDIAN TRIBES (Cont.)
SUSIKA
McClintock, Walter, THE OLD NORTH TRIAL; OR,LIFE, LEGENDS AND E99.S54M2 1968 RELIGION OF THE BLACKFOOT INDIANS. Lincoln, Univ. of Nebr. Pr., 1968. xxvi, 539 p.
TANA I
Vaudrin, Bill, TANAINA TALES FROM ALASKA. Norman, Univ. of E99.T185V3 Okla, Pr., 1969. xxxvi, 133 p.
TETON
Fire, John, LANE DEER, SEEKER OF VISIONS. N.Y. Simon & E99.T34F57 SCHUSTER, 1972. 288 p.
WINNEBAGO
Radin, Paul, THE TRICKSTER: A STUDYIN AMERICAN INDIAN E99.W7R142 1956c MYTHOLOGY. N.Y., Bell, 1956. 211 p.
GAMASSEE
Simms, W.G., THE YANASSEE; A ROMANCEOF CAROLINA. New and LAC16957 rev. ed. Chicago, Donohue, Henneberry,1890.
YAQUI
Castancda, Carlos, THE TEACHINGS OF DON JUAN;A YAQUI WAY OF E99.Y3C3 1968 KNOWLELGE. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1968. 196 p. YUMA
Forbes, J.D., WARRIORS OF THE COLORADO;THE YUMAS OF THE E99.y94F59 QUECHAN NATION AND THEIRNEIGHBORS. Norman, Univ. of Okla. Pr., 1965. xx, 378 p.
ZUNI
U.S. Army. Corps of Topographical Engineers, REPORT OFAN EX- F788.U57 1962 PEDITION DOWN THE ZUNI ANDCOLORADO RIVERS, IN 1851 BY LORENZO SITGREAVES. Chicago, Rio Grande, 1962. 198 p.
THE ZUNIS; SELF-PORTRAYALS. Tr. by Alnna Quam. Albuquerque, E99.Z9Z86 Univ. of New MexicoPr., 1972. 245 p. T:Ti:AAN RELATIONS AT:EA FILES MICRCFICN1;
INDIAN TRIBES
CREEK
Swanton, .1i. , C")EP_N 5"- ..TE CREEK INDIANS. NN 11 Micellaneoun 1-46 p.
, LIMIGI-Xr* ANT) .r.nic.7A, PRACTICES OF THE NN 11 CT:T.EK INDIANS. r.S. Bureau of ',:thnology. Annual Report, 1924-25. 473-672 p.
, SOCIAL ORGANTZATTON AND SOCIALUSAGES OF THE NN 11 INDIANS OF THE CREF.f -Nr7:-)ERACY. T.S. T.areau of American Ethnology Annual 1924-23. 23-472, 850-900 p. CROW
Lowie, R.H., THE IN-)IX:S. N.Y.,. Farrar & Rionhart, 1935. NQ 10 250 p.
, CROW INDIAN ART. N.Y., American Museum of Natural NQ 10 History, 1922. 271-322 p.
, THE MATERLA1 C...TLTCRE OF THECROW INDIANS. N.Y., NQ 10 American Museum of Natural History,1919. 101-200 p.
, MILITARY OF THE CROW INDIANS. N.Y., American NQ 10 --Museum of NaturalHistory, 1913. 143-217 p.
, MINOR CEREMONIES OF THE CROWINDIANS. N.Y., NQ 10 American Museum of Natural History,1924. 323-365 p.
, THE RELIGICN OF THE CROWINDIANS. N.Y. American NQ 10 Museum of Natural History, 1922. 309-444 p.
, SOCIAL LIFE of THE CROW INDIAN::. N.Y., American NQ Vuseum of Natural History, 1912. 179-248 p.
THE SUN DANCE OF THE CROW. N.Y., American Museum NQ .o of Natural History, 1915. 1-50 p.
McAllester, D.P., WATER AS A DISCIPLINARY AGENT AMONGTHE CROW NQ 10 AND BLACKFOOT. American Anthropologist,n.s., 1941. 593-604 p.
Murdock, Y.P., THE CROWS OF THE WESTERNPLAINS. In Our NQ 10 Primitive Contemporaries. N.Y., Macmillan, 1934. 264-290 p.
-68- t1u INDIAN TRIBES (Cont.)
CROW (Cont,.)
Maximillian, Prinz von Wied-Neuweid. TRAVELS IN THE INTERIOR NQ 17 OF NORTH AMERICA. Translated from theGerman By H.E. Lloyd. London, Ackermann, 1843. 520 p.
Neill, E.D., LIFE AMONG THE MANDANSAND GROS VENTRES EIGHTY NQ 17 YEARS AGO: AS DESCRIBEDEY A PARTNER OF THE NORTHWEST COMPANY. American Antiquarian andOriental Journal, 1884. 248-253, 377-384 p.
Will, G.F. and Spinden,H.J., THE MANDANS: A STUDY OFTHEIR NQ. 17 CULTURE, ARCHAEOLOGY, ANDLANGUAGE. Cambridge, Harvard Univ., 1906. 79-222 p.
NAHANE
Durlach, T.M., THE RELATIONSHIP SYSTEMS.OF THE TLINGIT, HAIDA ND 12 TSIMSHIAN. N.Y., Stechert, 1928. 177 p.
Honigmann, J.J., ARE THERE NAHANI INDIANS?Anthropologica, ND 12 1956. 35-38 p.
, CULTURE AND ETHOS OF KASKASOCIETY. New Haven, ND 12 published for the Dept. ofAnthropology, Yale Univ., by the Yale Univ., Pr., 1949. 365 p.
THE KASKA INDIANS: ANETHNOGRAPHIC RECONSTRUCTION. ND 12 New Haven, published for theDept. of Anthropology, Yale Univ., by the Yale Univ.Pr., 1954. 163 p.
, A KASKA ORACLE. Man, 1947. 139-140 p. ND 12 WITCH-FEAR IN POST-CONTACT KASKA SOCIETY.American ND 12 Anthropologist,n.s., 1947. 222-243 p.
Shotridge, L. and Shotridge F., CHILKAT HOUSES. Museum ND 12 Journal,1913. 81-100 p.
Teit, J.A., FIELD NOTES ON THE TAHLTANAND KASKA INDIANS: ND 12 1912-15. Anthropologica, 1956. 39-171 p.
, KASKA TALES. Journal of American Folk-Lore,1917. ND 12 427-473 p.
PAWNEE
Densmore, F., PAWNEE MUSIC. Wash., D.C., Govt. Printing NQ 18 Office, 1929. 129 p.
Dorsey, G.A. and Murie, J.E., NOTE:" ON SKIDI PAWNEE SOCIETY. NQ 18 Chic., Field Museum ofNatural History, 1940. 65-119 p.
-69- ti ti INDIAN TRIBES (Cont.)
PAWNEE (Cont.)
Fletcher, A.C., THE HAK,`: A r'AWNEE CEREWNY. Wash., D.C., NQ 18 SmithsonianInstitute, 1904. 372 p.
Grinnell, G.B., PAWNEE, TALACKir' T ANDC!TYENNE. NQ 18 Scribner's, p.
Lesser, A., THE PAWNEE DANCF ..:AME. N. Columbia NQ 18 Univ. Pr., 1933. 337
Linton, R. , AnNUAr. CI= MTF.DC.INE Field Museum of NQ 18 N:ItL1.A1 ristcri, 12.3. 20 p.
, PURIF1CAT1 :: SACI:2) rizNDLES, A CEREMONYOF THE PAWNEE. NQ 18 Mic., inld -!ucc,.!- of History, 1o23. 11 P.
, TUE SACRIFTC' TnTHE STAR RV THE SKIDI PAWNEE. NQ 18 Chic., Field Y.usenmof Y.at.,:ral !:istory,1922. 19 p.
, THE THUNDP.I. CERENC-INIYC'T' TUE PAWNEE . Chic., Field NQ 18 Museum of Natural History,1922. 10 p.
Morgan, L.H., THE INDIAN JOURNALS 1859-62. Ann Arbor, Univ. NQ 18 of Mich. Pr., 1950. 220 p.
Murie, J.R., PAWNEF INDIAN SOCIETIES. With introd. and NQ 18 conclusion by Wissler. N.Y., American Museum of Natural History, 1914. 543-644 p.
Smith, D.Z., DESCRIPTION OF THE MANNERSAND CUSTOMS OF THE NQ 18 PAWNEE INDIANS. Moravian Church Miscellany,1852. 86-94 p. Wedel, W.R., AN INTRODUCTION TO PAWNEE ARCHEOLOGY. Wash., D.C., NQ 18 Govt. Printing Office,1936. 122 p.
POW)
Aginsky, B.W., AN INDIAN'S SOLILOQUY. American Journal of NS 18 Sociology, 1939-1940. 43-44 p.
POPULATION CONTROL IN TIM SHANEL (POMO) TRIBE. NS 18 American SociologicalReview, 1939. 209-216 p.
PSYCHOPATHIC TRENDS IN CULTURE. Character and NS 18 Personality, 1939. :331-343 p.
THE SOCIO-PSYCHOLOGICALSIGNIFICANCE OF DEATH AMONG 1'HE POMO INDIANS. NS 18 American Imago, 1940. 1-11 p.
-70- INDIAN TRIBES (Cont.)
POMO (Cont.)
Barrett, S.A., THE ARMY WORM: A FOOD OFTHE POMO INDIANS. In NS 18 R.H. Lowie, ed. Essays in Anthropology presentedto A.L. kroeber. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr. 1936. 1-5 p.
CEREMONIES OF THE POMO INDIANSBerkeley, Univ. of NS 18 Calif. Pr., 1917. 397-441 p.
THE ETHNO-GEOGRAPHY OF THE POMOAND NEIGHBORING NS 18 INDIANS. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1908. 1-332 p.
POMO BEAR DOCTORS. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., NS 18 1908. 133-308 p.
POMO BUILDINGS. In Holmes Anniversary volume, NS 18 Anthropological Essays. Wash., D.C., 1916. 1-17 p.
Freeland, L.S., POMO DOCTORS AND POISONERS. Berkeley, Univ. NS 18 of Calif. Pr., 1923. 57-73 p.
Gifford, W.W., CLEAR LANE POMO SOCIETY. Berkeley, Univ. of NS 18 Calif. Pr., 1926. 287 -390 p.
CULTURE ELEMENT DISTRIBUTIONS:IV, POMO. Berkeley, NS 18 Univ. of Calif. Pr.,1937. 117-254 p.
, POMO. In CaliforniaKinship Terminologies. NS 18 Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1922. 104-115 p.
Kroeber, A.L., HANDBOOK OF THE INDIANS 0? CALIFORNIA. Berkeley, NS 18 California Book, 1953. 995 p.
, POMO. In California KinshipSystems. Berkeley, NS 18 Univ. of Calif. Pr., 1917. 370-372 p.
POMO. In the Languages of theCoast of California NS 18 North of San Francisco. Berkeley and Los Angeles, Univ. of Calif. Pr., 1911. 320-347 p.
Loeb, E.M., POMO FOLKWAYS. Berkeley, Univ of Calif.Pr., 1926. NS 18 149-409 p.
Powers, S., TRIBES OF CALIFORNIA. Wash. D.C., Govt. Print. NS 18 Office, 1877. 635 p.
Stewart, 0.C., NOTES POMO ETHNOGEOGRAPHY. Berkeley and Los NS 18 Angeles, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1943. 29-63 p. INDIAN TRIPES (Cont.1
TLINGIT
DeLaguna, F.,SON r Ro'137-!:!IsIN T117 Rr.LATINSHIR WMEEN TLINGIT NA 12 ARCHAEOLOGY AND ET??N''1.1CV. In ::-:rnith, corp. Asia and North America: Tran.T7acific ContactF.Salt Lake City. Society for Arneri.:-.-1:. Arc:lac.)lot-r', 1'33.5?-57 p.
:7 A ZN TIM NA12
177r_:--,TC,FZICAL 1%'f,.0. .154p.
TLINC,IT 7'," PLI.:A7. NA 12 ..URNAL
Emmons, G.T., =7. Museum of NA 12 ratural )3. n.
711: C':_INAT Ancri::an Zo.use,Jrnof Natural NA 12 History, pt..4, 32 '-404 p.
W. :11.:71.7,r. :='!iTLFAT. N.V., Arnetican NA12 of 1:71'7,',:ral 19:IC"-. 33 p.
Garfield, V.E., ASr)ECTS TLINGIT CLANS IN ANGOON, NA 12 ALASKA. Amel Anthropologist,r..s., 1947. 438-452 p.
Jones, L.F., A STORY (-10 TIFLIN=TS ^- ALASKA. N.Y., Revell, NA 12 c 1914. 261 p.
Knapp, F., THE THLINKF.TS L-(2UTHEASTET-ZN ALASKA. By F. Knapp NA 12 and R.L. Childe. Chic., Stone and Kimball, 1896. 197 p.
Krause, A., THE TLINGIT INDIANS: RESULTS OF ATRIP TO THE NA 12 NORTHWEST COAST OF AMERICA ANDTHE BERING STRAITS. Translated by E. Gunther. Seattle, Univ. of Wash. Pr., for the American EthnologicalSociety, 1956. 310 p.
McClellan, C., THEINLAND TLINGIT. In Marion W. Smith, comp. NA12 Asia and North America: TranspacificContacts. Salt Lake City, Society for American Archaeology,1953. 47-52p.
THE INTERRELATIONS OF sncIALSTRUCTURE WITH NA 12 NORTHERN TLINGIT CEREMONIALISM. Southwestern Journal of Anthropology, 1954. 75-96 p.
Oberg, K., CRIME AND PUNTSHMInIT IN TLINGITSOCIETY. American NA 12 Anthropologist n.s., 1934. 145-155p. -72- INDIAN TRIBES (Cont.)
TLINGIT (Cont.)
Shotridge, F., THE LIFE OF A CHILKAT INDIAN GIRL. Museum NA 12 Journal, 1913. 101-103 p.
Swanton, J.R., SOCIAL CONDITION, BELIEFS, AND LINGUISTIC NA 12 RELATIONSHIP OF THE TLINGITINDIANS. U.S. Bureau of American Ethnology, AnnualReport, 1904-1905. 391-486 p. YOKUTS
Beals, R.L. and Hester,J.A., Tr. A LACUSTRINE ECONOMYIN NS.29 CALIFORNIA. In Miscellanea PaulRivet Octogenario Dicata. v.l. Mex., Universidad NacionalAutonome de Mexico for XXXI Congreso Internacional de Americanistas,1958. 211-217 p.
Cook, S.F., THE ABORIGINAL POPULATION OF THE SAN JOAQUINVALLEY, NS 29 CALIFORNIA. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1955. 31-80 p. Gayton, A.R., CULTURE-ENVIRONMENT INTEGRATION. Southwestern NS 29 Journal of Anthropology,1946. 252-268 p.
ESTUDILLO AMONG THE YOKUTS: 1819. In R.H. Lowie, NS 29 ed. Essays in AnthropologyPresented to A.L7Kroeber. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1936. 67-85 p.
YOKUTS AND WESTERN MONO ETHNOGRAPHY. Berkeley, NS 29 Univ. of Calif. Pr.,1948. 2 v. 8, 301 p.
, YOKUTS AND WESTERN MONO MYTHS. Berkeley and Los NS 29 Angeles, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1940. 110 p.
YOKUTS AND WESTERN MONO POTTERY-MAKING. Berkeley, NS 29 Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1929. 239-251 p.
, YOKUTS-MONO CHIEFS AND SHAMANS. Berkeley, Univ. of NS 29 Calif. Pr., 1930. 361-420 p.
Gifford, E.W., DICHOTOMOUS SOCIALORGANIZATION IN SOUTH CENTRAL NS 29 CALIFORNIA. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1916. 291-296 p.
Hatch, J., TACHIYOKUTS MUSIC. Kroeber AnthropologicalSociety NS 29 Papers, 1958. 47-55 p.
Kroeber, A.L., HANDBOOK OF THE INDIANSOF CALIFORNIA. Berkeley NS 29 Calif. Book, 1953. 995 p.
THE YOKUTS LANGUAGE OF SOUTH CENTRAL CALIFORNIA. NS 29 Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1907. 165-377 p.
-/3- INDIAN TRIBES (Cont.)
YOKUTS (Cont.)
, Y*ACCTS NMES. Journal of krerican Folk-lore, 1906. NS 29 142-143 p.
Latta, F.F., HANDBOoK IN! SIANL:. Pakersfield, Kern NS 29 Co..1nty Mn:;elm, 1.349. 2-1-7r7
Powers, Steph.:.r, FI.1-S. In -v. of California. Wash. NS 29 Pan 3, p.
Riddell, F.A., N.:2=S 7.'"AYAN7.:-M AND THE NS, 29 RATTLESNAKE clm12=': p.
YUMAN
Cushing, F.n., TH:.' 7AT' WIL:,WF. Atlantic Monthly, NT 14 1982. 3(2-374, 511--;5')
Curtis, E.S., HAVAr'!'7,;I. 1 the :111 A!nerican Indians. NT 14 v.2. Caziorid3e, l" ) 7-2
Emerick, R., THE HAVAS7PATS, PEOPLE or C:iTARACTCANYPN. NT 14 Pennsylvania, Univ. 7,'niv. r2ulletin, 18 no. 3, 32-47 p.
Henshaw, H.W., HAVASUPAT. In Preder'.ck Hodge, ed. NT 14 Handbook of American Indian ?port'..of exico. Pt. 1. N.Y., Pageant, 1959. 537-539 r.
Iliff, F.G., PEOPLE or THF BLUE WATER: MY ADVENTURESAMONG NT 14 THE WALAPAI AND HAVAS7r-AI INDIANi,. N.Y., Harper, 1954. 271 p.
James, G.W., THE INDIAN -r TM PAINTED DESERTREGION: HOPIS, NT 14 NAVAHOES, WALLAPAIS, HAvASrPAIS. 11,,Iton, Little, Brown, 1903. 268 p.
Schwartz, W., THE MASUPAI 600 A.D.-1955 A.D.:A short culture NT 14 list only. Plateau, 1956. 77-85 p.
Service, E., RECENT OBSERVATIONS ON HAVASTTPAI LANDTENURE. NT 14 Southwestern Journal of Anthropology,1947. 360-366 p.
Shufeldt, R.W., SOME nBSERVATION ON THE liAVESU-PAIINDIANS. NT 14 U.S. National Museum, Proceedings,1891. 387-390 p.
Smithson, C.L. and Euler,R.C., HAVAS7PAT RELIGION AND NT 14 MYTHOLOGY. Foreword by J.D. Jenninas. Salt Lake City, Univ. of Utah, 1')64. 112 p.
-74- INDIAN TRIBES (Cont.)
YUMAN (Cont.)
, THE HAVASUPAI WOMAN. Salt Lake City, Univ. of Utah NT 14 Pr., 1959. 170 p.
Spier, L., HAVASUPAI ETHNOGRAPHY. N.Y., American Museum of NT 14 Natural History. 1928. 81-408 p.
PROBLEMS ARISING FROM THECULTURAL POSITION OF THE NT 14 HAVASUPAI. American Anthropologist,n.s., 1929. 213-222 p. Work Projects Administration. WRITER'S PROGRAM. THE HAVASUPAI NT 14 AND THE HUALSPAI. Ariz., State Teachers College,Bulletin, no. 5, 1940. 1-36 p.
YUROK
Erikson, E.H., OIiSERVATICNS ON THE YUROK: CHILDHOOD ANDWORLD NS 31 IMAGE. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1943. 257-302 p.
Gifford, E.W., YUROK. In California Kinship Terminologies. NS 31 Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1922. 27-29 p.
Heizer, R.F. and Mills, J.E., THE FOUR AGES OF TSUSAI: A NZ 31 DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THEINDIAN VILLAGE ON TRINDAD BAY. Trans. of Spanish Documents byDonald C. Cutter. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif. Pr., 1952. 207 p.
Kroeber, A.L., HANDBOOK OF THE INDIANS OFCALIFORNIA. Wash. , NS 31 D.C., Govt. Printing Off., 1925. 995 p.
LAW OF THE YUROK INDIANS. International Congress NS 31 of Americanists,Proceedings, 1926. 511-516 p.
YUROK. In The Languages of the Coastof California NS 31 North of San Francisco. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif.Pr., 1911. 414-426 p.
YUROK AND NEIGHBORING KUI TERM SYSTEMS. Berkeley, NS 31 Univ. of Calif. Pr., 1934. 15-22 p.
O'Neale, L.M., YUROK-KAROK BASKET WEAVERS. Berkeley, Univ. of NS 31 Calif. Pr., 1932. 184 p.
Powers, Stephen, TRIBES OF CALIFORNIA.wash. D.C., Govt. NS 31 Printing Off., 1877. 635 p.
Thompson, L., TO THE AMERICAN INDIAN. Eureka, Calif., 1916. NS 31 214 p.
Waterman, T.T., and Kroeber, A.L., THE KEPEL FISH DAM. NS 31 Berkeley, Univ. of Calif. Pr. 1938. 49-80 p.
-75- INDIAN TRIBES (Cont.)
YUROX (Cont.)
\TROY GEOC;RAPB7. Berkeley, t'nov. of Calif. pr., NS 31 1')20. 177-314 p.
YUROK MAhRIAGES. Berkeloy, of Calif. Pr. NS 31 1934. 14 p. CURRICULUM MATERIALS CENTER
ARTS AND CRAFTS
D'AmatoJanet, INDIAN CRAFTS. Lion, 1968. 970.6 D
Glass, Paul, SONGS AND STORIES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN 970.6 G INDIANS. Grosset & Dunlop. 1963.
Glubok, Shirley, THE ART OF THE NORTH AMERICAN 970.6 G INDIAN. Harper & Row, 1964.
Hofsinde, Robert, INDIAN COSTUMES. Morrow, 1968. 970.6 H
INDIAN HUNTING. Morrow, 1962. 970.6 H
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN. Morrow, 1966. 970.6 H
INDIAN PICTURE WRITING. Morrow, 1959. 970.6 H
INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE. Morrow, 1956. 970.6 H
INDIAN WARRIORS AND THEIR WEAPONS. Morrow, 970.6 H 1965.
INDIANS AT HOME. Morrow, 1964. 970.6 H
, THE INDIAN'S SECRET WORLD. Morrow, 1955. 970.6 H
BIOGRAPHY
Aulaire, Ingrid' POCAHONTAS. Doubleday, 1946. B POCAHONTAS
Blassingame, Wyatt, OSCEOLA; SEMINOLE WAR CHIEF. B OSC Garrard, 1967.
Montgomery, E. R., CHIEF JOSEPH; GUARDIAN OF HIS PEOPLE. 13 JOS Garrard, 1969.
CHIEF SEATTLE; GREAT STATESMAN. Garrard, B SEA 1966.
Wyatt, Edgar, COCHISE, APACHE WARRIOR AND STATESMAN. B COS McGraw-Hill, 1953.
GERONIMO; THE LAST APACHE WAR CHIEF. B GER McGraw-Hill, 1952.
-77-
o ,A FICTION AND LEGEND
Clymer, Eleanor, CHIPMUNK IN THE FOREST. Atheneum, 1965. FIC C Fife, Dale, THE BOY WHO LIVED IN THERAILROAD DEPOT. FIC F Coward -MCCann, 1968.
Fisher, A.B., STORIES CALIFORNIC INDIANSTOLD. 398.2 F Parhassus, 1957.
Foltz, M.J. AWANI. Morrow, 1164. FIC F Richter, Conrad, A COUNTRY "A's STRANERS. FIC R Knopf, 1966.
, THE LIGhT IN THE FOREST. Khopf, 1966. FIC R
Toye, William, THE MOUNTAIN GOATS OFTEMLAHAM. Ealck, 1969. 398.2 T
HISTORN
Baity, E.C., AMERICANS BEFORE COLUMBUS. Viking, 1961. 970.1 B Dorian, Edith, HOKAHEY! AMERICAN INDIANSTHEN AND NOW. 970.1 D McGraw-Hill, 1957.
Farquhar, M.C., A BOOK TO BEGIN ON INDIANCHILDREN OF 970.1 F AMERICA, Holt, Rinehart & Winston,1964. Grant, Bruce, AMERICAN INDIANS, YESTERDAYAND TODAY. 970.1 G Dutton, 1960.
McNeer, May, THE AMERICAN INDIANSTORY. Ariel Books, 970.1 M 1963.
Scheele, W.E., THE EARLIEST AMERICANS. World, 1963. 572 S Silverberg, Robert, HOME OF THE RED MAN; INDIANNORTH 970.1 S AMERICA BEFORE COLUMBUS. New York Graphic Society, 1963.
Tunis, Edwin, INDIANS. World, 1959. 970.1 T
TRIBES
Bauer Helen, CALIFORNIA INDIAN DAYS. Doubleday, 1968. 970.4 B njorklund, K. L., THE INDIANS OF NORTHEASTERNAMERICA. 910.4 B Dood, Mead, 1969.
-78- TRIBES (Cont.)
Sleeker, Sonia, THE APACHE INDIANS; RAIDERS OF THE 970.3 B SOUTHWEST. Morrow, 1953.
, INDIANS OF THE LONGHOUSE; THESTORY OF THE 970.3 T IROQUOIS. Morrow, 1950.
THE SEA HUNTERS; INDIANS OF THE NORTHWEST 970.4 B COAST.
THE SIOUX 11DIANS; HUNTERSAND WARRIORS OF THE 970.3 B --PLAINS. Morrow, 1962
Clark, A.N., IN MY MOTHER'S HOUSE. Viking, 1941. 970.3 6. Powers, W.K., INDIANS OF THE SOUTHERNPLAINS. 970.4 P Putnam, 1971.
Silverberg, Robert, THE OLD ONES; INDIANS OF THE 970.3 S AMERICAN SOUTHWEST. New York Graphic Society,1735.
-79- WOUNDED KNEE, 1973
A comprehensive and chronologicalbibliography of articles appearingin the New York Times.
1 March "Armed Indians Seize WoundedKnee, Hold Hostages." pp. 1,16.
2 March "Indians at Wounded Kneesa- er Can Leave." pp. 1, 36.
3 March "U.S. Official Negotiates withWounded Knee Indians." pp. 1,13. 4 March "The Ghosts Dance once Againat W:)unded Knee." Section 4, p. 2.
"Marshal Trade Fire with Idians." section 1, pp. 1,36.
5 March "Wounded Knee Is a Tiny ArmfACarlp. pp. 1,32.
6 March -Federal Offer Is Spurned byIndians as Talks Go on." p. 30.
8 March "Indians Given till Tonightto Leave Wounded Knee." p. 1,18.
e) March "Federal Agents Hold offon Takint Wounded Knee." pp. 1,14.
"Indians Prepare U.S. Backs off." p. 14.
"Justice Aide on IndianCase." p. 14
12 March 'F.B.I. Agent Shot as IndiansWarn U.S." pp. 1,34.
13 March "U.S. Again Blocks Road toIsolate Wounded Knee.- pp. 1,26. 14 March "Pine Ridge, S.D." p. 32.
15 March "U.S. Relaxes Blockade at Wounded Knee, but StormHarpers New Par7.ays." p. 30. 16 March "U.S. Aide Leaves Wounded Knee to Talk with Officials incapitol."p. 20. 17 March "Interinr Offical Lays Indians' Violence to Inaction byCbrgress,"p. 14.
-8U- 00n %, WOUNDED KNEE, 1973 (Cont.)
19 March "Indians Set Afire Proposal byU.S." p. 15.
20 March "Government of the (White) People."p. 37.
24 March "At Wounded Knee, Two WorldsCollide.- pp. 1,14.
26 March "Judge Allows Food for WoundedKnee." p. 12.
27 March "Sioux Seize Road into wounded Knee; Vow to Starve Militi..ts." p. 30.
"U.S. Marshal Shot at WoundedKnee." p. 1.
28 March "Firing Steppedup at Wounded Knee." pp. 1,19.
29 March "Indians Said to Block Surrenderby 100." pp. 1,93.
30 March "U.S. Seeks Talks at WoundedKnee." p. 11.
2 April "Wounded Knee Is Slipping Backinto a Sleepy Routine."p. 25. 6 April "Indians and U.S. SignAgreement at Wounded Knee." pp. 1,19.
7 April "Violence Feared at WoundedKnee." p. 37.
10 April "Indian Militants DenounceAccord."p. 15.
11 April " 'Vision Inspired' Indians OfferPlan to End Wounded Knee Siege." p. 22. 12 April "Congress Urged to Act on Indians."p. 9.
13 April "Impasse Returns at WoLndedKnee." p. 40.
14 April "U.S. and Indians Reach Accordon Most Wounded Knee Issues."p. 24. 22 April "Minnesota Ends an IndianDispute."p. 29.
-81- WOUNDED KNEE, 1973 k.7ont,)
23 April "Deteriorating Situation at Wounded Knee Is Comparedto the Strife in Vie and Ireland. p. 23. tman
24 April "Oglala Sioux Told byLeader to Arm." p. 28. 11 25 April "Indian:3 Set up New Roadhloe% nt wounO,oeiKnee." p. 69. 26 April "Wounded Knee Shnoting !1's p. 16. 27 April "Accord Reached at Wounde,1Knee." p. 15. 28 April "Shot Kills Indian at Wounaed Knee." pp. 1,17. 29 April "Movement Defies Siouxon Funeral." Section 1, p. 20. Wounded Knee: a Mortal Conflict." Section 4, p. 2. 30 April "Dispute over Indian Burial Worsensat Wounded Knee." p. 28. 1 May "Body of Slain Indian Is Taken to SiouxReservation."p. 28. 2 May "Slain Indian's Bodyon Sioux Territory." p. 50. 4 May "Government Lifts Wounded Knee News Blackout."p. 15. 6 May "Indians Get Pledgeby White House." p. 42. 7 May "Indians Sign Accord to End 68-Day Seizureof Town." pp. 1,77. 8 May "Tired Men Wait in Wounded Knee Bunkers." p. 34, 9 May "Occupation of WoundedKnee Is Ended." p. 1. 9 August "Wounded Knee afterLong Siege. Some Ruins, Hundreds of TourietEDaily." p. 18.
-82- CURRENT ARTICLES SELECTED FROMJOURNALS HELD BY THE YflF.K COLLEGELIBRARY
Alley, R.D. and R.G. Davison, "Educating the American Indian."clearing House, Feb. 1972, pp. 347-351.
"Behind a Modern Day Indian Uprising: Sioux Militancy. "U.S. News & World Report, 74 (12 March 1973), p. 36.
" Behind the Indians' Uprising: What They Have and Want." U.S. News & World to,.port, 73 (20 Nov. 1972), pp. 109-110.
"Behind the Second Battle of Wounded Knee." Time, 19 March 1973, p. 18. Berlant, A. and M. Hahlenberg, "Blanket Statements; Exhibitionof Navaho Blan- kets." Art News,Summer 1972,pp. 42-45.
Bishop, M., "Four Indian Kings in London: Journey ofMohawk Sachems Lead by P. Schuyler in 1709-10." American Heritage, 23 (December1971), pp. 62-65. Capron, L., "Florida t Emerging Seminoles." National Geographic,136 (Nov. 1969), pp. 716-734.
collier P., "Salmon Fishingin America: the Indiansvs. the State of Washington." Ramparts Magazine, April 1971, p. 31.
Collins, L., "Education and the American Indian: the ProblemsAren't Simple." LiE Magazine, 68 (Dec. 1973), pp. 30-32.
Cotter, J.F., "American IndianPoetry Is In."America, 1:6 (27 May 1972), pp. 571-573.
Degler, C.N., "Indians and Other Americans." Commentary, Nov. 1972,pp. 68-72. Dennis, L.B., "American Indians He Preserves an Ancient:Iulture." Changing Issues, 22 (June 1968) pp. 26-27.
* "American Indians: Neglected Minority." Editorial Research Report. 2, No. 8 (August1966), pp. 623-640.
"Dispossessed Americans." Times Literary Supplement, 21July 1972, pp. 829-831.
"Drums Along the Potomac."Newsweek, 20 Nov. 1972,p. 37.
"Equality for the RedMan." Time, 19 April 1968, pp. 86-87. Fey, H.E., "America's Most Oppressed Minority."Christian Century, 88( 20 Jan. 1971), PP. 65-68.
Frankl!..n, M.L., "Payrolls: an Answer to the Indian Militants."National Business, 62 (June 1974), pp. 54-58.
Fuchs, E., "Navajos Build a College." Saturdaz Review, 4 March 1972, pp. 58-62.
-83- CURRENT ARTICLES SELECTED m J3URNALS HELD BY THEYORK COLLEGE LIBRARY (Cont.) Green ay, J. "Will Indians Get 'Ahitey?" National. Review, 21 (11 pp. 223-228. March 1969),
Hanlon, W., "Growing Up an Indian." New Catholic World, 216 pp. 264-268. (NOV. 1973),
"Head Start in the Grand Canyon; Teaching HavasupaiIndian Children." Saturda Review, 22 July 1'172, pp. 34-37.
"Indian in the City;Effoct!i; flf Relocation." Newsweek, 14 July 1971, p. 94. "Indian nation Is Gaining '.pity, Respect, and Results.' U.S. News & World Report, 76 (25 Feb. 1')74), GO-61.
"Indians: Return to Woundea Knee." New erk, 12 March1973, pp. 27,29. Kersey, H.A. and H.R. Greene, "Educational AchievementAmong Three Florida Seminole Reservations." School aril Society,Jan. 1972, pp. 25-28.
Lalley, F.A., "Bad Medicineat Black Mesa; Strip Mining Threat to HopiCtature." Arerica, 126 (2 Feb.1'.:72) pp. 145-148.
McDermott, W., "Health Care Lxperiment at ManyFarms " Science, 175 (7 Jan. (1972) pp. 23-31.
Marmon, w., "Anomie at Alcatraz; Report." Time 12 April 1971, p. 21. Mickinock, R., "Plight of the Native American."Library Journal, 96 (15 1971), pp. 2848-2851. Sept.
"Model City for Indian Lands; Four CornersEconomic Development News & World Report, Region." U.S. 66 (28 June 1969), pp. 96 -99.
Nader, R., "Lo, thePoor Indian." New Republic, :0 March1968, pp. 14-15. "New Flag over Alcatraz." Time, 6 Jan. 1970, p. 30.
Price, M., "Indian andthe White Man's Law." Art in AmericaJuly 1972, pp. 24 -31. "Real Goals of the Restless Indians." U.S. News & WorldReport, 74 1973), pp. 26-30. ( 2 April
Schroeder, R.C.,"Preservation of Indian Culture." Edia,rial ResearchReport, 2, NO. 18 (8Nov. 1972), pp. 845-868.
Sherrill, R.G., "Lagoon of Excrement; PineRidge, an Impoverished in South Dakota." Reservation Nation, 10 Nov. "969, pp. 5p0-503.
"Siege of the Rock;Lamar Hunt Plan." Nwsweek, 27 Oct. 1969, p. 81. Stensland, A.L., "American Indian Culture; Promises,Problems and Possibilities; Classroom Study." English Journal, 60(Dec. 1971), pp. 1195-2000.
-84-
0088, CURRENT ARTICLES SELECTED FROM JOURNALS HELD BY THE YORKCOLLEGE LIBRARY (Cont.) "Suspensful Show of Red Power: Sioux Protest." Time, 19 March 1973, pp. 16-18. "Tribal Rock; Group of Indians Claim Alcatraz." Newiweek, 8 Dec. 1969, p. 52. Trillin, Calvin, "A Reporter at Large." New Yorker, 5 Aug. 1972, pp. 32-37. Trotter, R.J., "Indians and Sociologists: Scienceor Exploitation?" Science News, 2 Oct. 1971, p. 234.
Wahrhaftig, A.L. and R.K. Thomas, "Renaissance andRepression: the Oklahoma Cherokee." Trans-Action, 6 (Feb. 1969), pp. 42-48. Wieck, P.R., "Indians on and off the Reservation: from Wardsto Freemen." New Republic, 7 April 1973, pp. 16-19.
Wounded Knee and My Lai." Christian Century, 20 Jan.1971, p. 59. LSI Utl tNUU. Wounded Knee
0011111111.10 41.1.1.OIANYwanr. Ater, around down, By Michael J. Hamer :te ',toys The Sioux NotiOnei AlIthente On lie phonograph ltntf ctoride at attention VISIT wouNntmKNEE ielhIII rly The bit:bruin: said ,hili,si Arnly style. Way bath at the main highway. -Volt irunw," he says. And nnw half the world ha got the I was in the Arnie nicsstige. me 11 1 " t Intrign language. There are s overhear/ And it ctecent roc. : lc" Sow of the Ghost shirrs Ati' icirturte. the next tiny /tad trot-cot Inn. 1 heitevo. u!et down the U.S. lief. 11ot . 9w. LOte Vie Uralic, At :',1n.trit itnre the morning light No one uses them ynnte Revci. ir:11;(!leit forms en the SO: .1 I. Tracer holirts sprding through the Arms:led perNmetel 'carriers night. riLasInc the vanished buffet*, Foiling slats of S.r.tsx s; hits Pealtv to grore their way Returning to the ohms va into the timed gathering 91 hee11111141 At Wounded litiec. /white.
Custer is stir around, ton, Flft.rat mat %/tio!fr But nolies tt town in thr Moen Hills(0' are !be,.Fit L... Where lour 1:nttlened Preside-its. And 1:0(`Nitutter?) Heeds of ::fr, I.o.:11.; litre ro,nmonflos Stare stnri-far toward Frlan a Jetrat :taint movie iVounard Kti Wyly iiehrlitting hooded khaki jnrhin. On a earMOO The Wiser night A telephoned ktener interview Their WA's were aimed of "That thing down there. Whenwe approachedMa perial ItCommilititt-msp;red The tedenis down there, The same people who were stirringup 7 nee mainly lined .22'S Tier Nrtr,,t'A kw years arc (Anti este AK-47-- Are now doing the annul thing Nodoubt commuNtsr INFLUENCIO With these :askant."'
Bach in Vine Ridge A rhtlittrint jetnichesa Provo: trailer ghetto Your ghosts against ours? Other Indians down Colijornia 'The Frils muscatel Or 3nmehotly (something?) Must sure be scared. Ind play warn rernrifs is Of ancient Sioux songs it of those few people On a child's phonograph. Down below, Armed with women and children? "1 was zit Nam," ane says, 'Three yearsthey gat my buddy The Sioux say I tide! ham not to light up Kichrol /tent hut he wanted a smolt& Got the (Malt Dance wrong Nett thing 1 hnew Mete was a thot When he hoticht it 'tonne le fell barb Trans Vovnlia itsin9o. thought he ton; faoite, ThorN why it chalet work And 1 piabbrit the bitch of his head, Its broi:! barb the buffalo was gone, anthing but wet (Sr to Ntisp the bullets slows rue his cupped hand) When the &wrath Cavalry I melt" he ;rays. ()poi&Hp Oatherm "Was he a white guy?" I sulk. At Wounded Knee. "Yeah." Bait ronyhe itehind him on the trailer wall Just maybe A crucifix and rosary hung. They've got it right this time. "I'm neutral," he says, And goes outside Michael Hamer is associate profaner NewYorkTimes re peke up hie wineatedied gate, DIanthropology at the New ',Chesil. March 20, 1973 -86- Page 37M PAW. (S) itePS (WERE) M40,94,0G(REMOVED) FROM THIS DOCUMENT PRIORTO ITS BEING SUBMITTEDTO THE ERIC DOCUMENTREPRODUCTION SERVICE.
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14) tide' 17,-e"-641-t-t7r' INDIAN RESERVATIONS IN TimSTATE OF NEW YORK
ALLEGHENY RESERVATION
CATTAGAUGUS RESERVATION
OIL SPRING RESERVATION
ONEIDA TERRITORY
ONONDAGA RESERVATION
POOSEPATUCK RESERVATION
ST. REGIS RESERVATION
SHINNECOCK INDIAN VILLAGF
TONAWANDA RESERVATION
TUSCARORA RESERVATION
ABEYAKI INDIAN VILLAGE
MATINECOCK INDIAN VILLAGE
MONTAUK INDIAN VILLAGE
SETAUKET INDIAN VILLAGE
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00J INDIAN RESERVATION LEADERSAND 01117CIALS
CAYUGA SHINNECOr
President Franklin Patterson President Harry K. Williams Cattaraugus Reservation Shinnecock Reservation Gowanda, New York Box 1347 Souchampton, Lom; island, ONE/DA New York Secretary: Walter wise, Jr. piesident Jacob Thompson R.F.D. #1- RT. 11A Treasurer: Charles K. Smith Nedrow, New York ST. REGIS MOHAWK ONONDAGA Chief John Cook. Chief Leon Shenandoah Chief John Jacobs Chief Irving powless,Jr. Chief Lawrence Letore Onondaga Reservation St. Regis Reservation Nedrow, New York Hogansb.:rg, New York
Non-Indian Agent: Mr. WalterN. Liddiard Clerk: Maxwell Carrow R.D. 0 1 Lafayette, New York Tt:SCARORA
POOSPATUCK Chief Arnold Hewitt 5616 Walmore Road Head Trustee JunieLanghorn Lewiston, New York Second Trustee Ronald Bell Third Trustee Barry Langhorn Clerk: Leo Henry PoOspatuck Reservation 2006 Mount Hope Road P. O. Box 235 Lewiston, New York Mastic, Long Island,New York TONAWANDA Treasurer: Mrs. Abbie Langhorn President Chief EllsworthGeorge Secretary: Mrs Loretta Bell 5993 Council House Road Basom, New York SENECA NATION Clerk: Clarence Blueye President James George Haley Community Building Treasurer: Vincent Charles Allegany Reservation Salamanca, New York Tonawanda Communtty Housecustodian Mrs. Ramona Charles Clerk: Miss Winifred Kettle Tonawanda Community Buildi: Blooningdale Road. Route 267 Treasurer: Barry Snyder Akron. New York
-95- ANNUAL REPORT C1' NRW y(sic STATE INTERDEPARTMENTALCceiMITTET. ON INDIAN AFFAIRS 1373-1971.
INDIAN INTEREST ,"IRGANIZATIONS
Alaska 'native Brotherhoo3 American Indian Enterprises,Inc. 1521 - Sixth Avenue, Fast Rox 11226 Seattle, Washington 98132 !'ppley Airfield naha, Nebraska 68111 All irerican Indian Activities Association American Indian Historical Society Eagle R..tte, 2akota 57570 206 MiguelStreet an Francisco, California 94131 American Pr. lends Service r.'ommittee, Inc. American. Indian Historical 160 North 15th Jtree' Society, Inc. Philadelphia, 1'enns7lvania 19107 1401 Masonic Avenue san Francisco, California 94117 The American Indian and Esk:mo Cultural Foundation, Inc. American Indian Inter-Tribal 918 - 19th Street, N.W..F:uite 103 Association washilgton, D.c. 2 1000 451 Mendota :zt. Paul, Minnesota 35114 American Indian Association of 1.--:(:Sm American Indian Inter-Tr ibz 120 West 21th Street Association Tucson, Arizona 95713 175 Charles Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55114 American Indian Center 739 West Sheridan Road American Indian LeadershipCouncil Chicago, Illinois60613 Route 3, r,x 9 Rapid City, South Dakota 57701 The American Indian Center 3053 - 16th Street American Indian Lore Association San Francisco, California 99512 12151 Firebrand Street Garden Grove, California 92640 American Indian CollegeFoundation 14113 Elizabeth Avenue American Indian Theatre Charlotte, North Carolina 94131 3061 Cridelle Avenue Dallas, Texas 75220 American Indian Council of Santa Clara Valley, Inc. American Indian Women's League 1111 Washington Street 495 West End Avenue Santa Clara, California 95050 New York, New York10024
American Indian Employmentand American Indian Youth Council Guidance Center P. O. Box 892 1718 - Third Street, North Gallup, New Mexico 97301 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404
-96- Arizona Commission on Ineian Affairs Central Plains IndianClub 1623 W. Adams Street 5705 West Sells Circle Phoenix, Arizona 85007 phoenix. Arizona 85013 Arizona Indian Association Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-Day 4402 North FirstStreet Saints Phoenix, Arizona 85013 114 East North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Arizona Indian Association 4311 North Ninth Avenue The Church of JesusChrist of Latter Phoenix, Arizona 85014 Day Saints Indian committee Arrow, Inc. 47 East South TempleStreet aoom 822, Dupont Circle Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 1346 Connecticut Avenue,N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 College of Education Indian Education Center,Annex IV Associated Executive Committeeof Arizona State University Friends on Indian Affairs Temple, Arizona85281 1403 - 21st Street Central City, Nebraska68826 Committee on American IndianWork St. Timothyis Church Association on American Indian 3555 West Huron Street Affairs, Inc. Chicago, Illinois, 60624 432 Park Avenue, South New York, New York 10016 Consolidated Tribes of America P.O. Box 3318 Black Hills Council of American Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53208 Indians 25 St. Francis Street Council of Jewish Federations Rapid City, South Dakota57701 729 Seventh Avenue New York, New York 10019 California Indian Co-ordination Councll Council of Seven Fires 807 North Madison 1304 North Main Stockton, California95200 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57104
California League for American DeSmet Center for American Indians Indians 1645 William Street P. 0. Box 389 Denver, Colorado80211 Sacramento, California 95802 Federated Indians of California California State AdvisoryCommission 2727 Santa Clara Way on Indian Affairs Sacramento, California95817 Room 425, Forum Building 1107 - Ninth Street Federated Indian Tribes Sacramento, California ',5814 9831 E. Arkansas Avenue Bellflower, California 90706 Catholic Social Services 303 N. Summit 'ioux Falls, SouthDakota57104
-97- Friends '2ommittecon National Indian ',Ailcome House 1.e4islation )3 'Xet Vighth Street 245 :'errand Street, N.E. los Ankles, California 90057 Washington, 3.C. 20002 Institute c Indian Studies Callup Indian Center -rLversity of South Dakota,Box 122 200 West Maxwell Avert' Dakota 57069 Gallup, New Mexlro 0,7101 of Nevada neneral onference 4 11 ra.0 s2eron :!.re et
Nor* -,rt-en'7 r,5140 Avt.sn:c.. '..or-T-!'thril FriendshipHouse !012 :trcq't rIlifornia 94577 General Feleration of'e,,men's India- ,%frair- -7-i.)a1 FriendshipHouse 1734 * :,art N.W. rast 14th Street Washin14,on. --101r4 rn7ifor,lia 94601 Han na n :a'/or'n -o nittee for Minnesota Box 624. rortJ.ern :Irate.114:414.' Yrwo. r ",; Aher4ee%. rol:th lakota 21;3') l'n:versit- Avenue P11.1. Minnesota 55114
n. O. 'ox 4934 I. okaAomiciye :711wa-:4;ee. Wisconsin 57i,. Plack Hills state College pearfish, south Dakota 57783 Idaho Indian AdvisoryCommittee Boise, Idaho 83702 7.',ague of Nations T,an American Indians Indian Advancement Associa'ion, Inc. 1139e:r.,an Place P. 0. Pox 416 ..Jonston, Pennsylvania 15902 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401
Lutheran Council in theLISA Indian Center, Inc. Department of Church and 3446 West First Street Community Plannim! Los Angeles, Calif- -nia 90057 130 North Wells Street Chicago, Illinois60026 Indian Council Fire 1263 West Pratt Po'llevard Lutheran Council Missouri Synod Chicago, Illinois 60626 Department of Social Welfare 210 North Broadway Indian Development District St. Louis, Missouri 63102 State Capitol Room 139 Phoenix, Arizona 85007 Maine State Department ofIndian Affairs Indian Festival ofArts, Inc. 108 Grove Street Box 19:.; Augusta, Maine04330 La Grande, Oregon97850 Mayors Indian American TaskForce Indian Rights Association 1927 - Second Avenue, South 1505 Race Street, Room 519 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55411 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania19102
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o 5 The Methodist Board of Christian National Indian Education Advisory and Social Concerns Committee Human Relations and Economic clo Domingo Montoya Affairs Division P. O. Box 1667 100 Maryland Avenue, N.E. 1100 Indian School Road, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20002 AlbuquerigLe, New Mexico87107
Michigan commission on Indian Affairs National Indian Youth Council c/o State capitol P. O. Pax 892 Lansing, Michigan48900 Callup, New Mexico 87301
Minnehalla Indian Club National Indian Youth Council 1413 Thompson Drive 3175 Colfax Station Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57105 Denver, Colorado80200
Minnesota Indian Anti Poverty Nevada State Indian Affairs Commission Commission Carson City, Nevada89701 2803 Bryant Avenue, North Minneapolis, Minnesota 55411 New Mexico State Commission on Indian Affairs Mission Indian Federation Room 111 La Posado Inn Temecula, California92390 330 East Palace Avenue Santo Fe, New Mexico87501 Mother Butler Center P.O. Box 788 North Dakota Indian Affairs Commission Rapid city, South Dakota Rolla, North Dakota
Montana State Departmentof North Dakota State Indian Affairs Indian Affairs Commission Mitchell Building Room 15, Eltinge Building Helena, Montana 59601 2021 Third Street, North Bismarck, North Dakota National Congress of American Indians Oklahomans for Indian Opportunity 1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. 555 Constitution Avenue Washington, D.C. 20036 Norman, Oklahoma
National Council Oregon State Advisory Committee Protestant Episcopal Church Salem, Oregon97310 815 Second Avenue New York, New York10017 Original Cherokee Community Organization National Council of the Churches 605 East Downing of Christ in the T.E.A. Tahlevah, Oklahoma Division of Christian Life Missions 475 Riverside Drive Phoenix Indian Center New York, New York 10027 376 North First Avenue Phonenix, Arizona 85003 National Fellowship of Indian Workers 475 Riverside Drive St. Augustine's Center New York, New York 10027 4710 Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois 60640 -99- 0096 Save the Children Foundation Cnited Chu-.-ch Committee on Boston Post Road Indian Work Norwalk, Connecticut06850 109 East Gra.)t Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 Seattle Indian Center 3419 Densmore North united Indian Missions Seattle. Washington98103 2920 North Third Street Flagstaff, Arizona 66001 Sioux City Ind..an Center 1114 best 5:1ixt'l Street alifornia Indians Sioux City, Iowa 2290 Elgin Street or oroville, CalP7ornia Box 1203 Sioux City, Iowa The Uni Led PEestterian Church 71 on 7ollerr, .'Zynoa of South Dakota State s'ommission on hake! 57350 Indian Affairs Pierce, South Dakota 57501 -nited Presbyterian Church Board of Missions Southwestern Association on 475 Riverside Drive Affairs. Inc. New York, New York, 10027 P. 0. Fox 1964 Santt Fe, New Mexico 87501 Cnited Scholarship Service 1452 Pennnylvania Street Southvest Indian Crganization nenver. Colorado 80203 334 North Rider Pampa, Texas 79065 t'pper Midwest Indian Center 5633 Regent Avenue, North Survivors of American Indians Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440 Association Box 719 Upper Midwest Indian Center Tacoma, Washington 727 Hennepin Minneapolis. Minnesota 55440 Texas State Commission for Indian Affairs Urban American Indian Committee State Capitol 2215 Park Avenue Austin, Texas 78700 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440
Twin Cities Chippewa Council Utah Governor's Commission on Waite Neighborhood House Indian Affairs 2215 Park Avenue State Capitol Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440 Salt Lake City, Utah84100
Twin Cities Sioux Council Wahkonta Club 2215 Park Avenue 919 West 39th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440 Denver, Colorado 80211
United Bay Area Council of Wap'ha American Indians University of South Dakota 51 Ninth Street Vermillion, South Dakota 57069 San Francisco, California 99512
-100- 009 7 White Buffalo Council Box 431 Santa Fe Station Denver. Colorado80204
Winnetour Foundation, Inc. 1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington. D.C. 20036
Winslow Indian Center 529 West Second Street Winslow, Arizona 86047
Wisconsin Governor's Commission on Human Rights 1 west Wilson Street Madison. Wisconsin 53702
Yankton Indian Center Yakton, South Dakota
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