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Book Reviews
New Mexico Historical Review Volume 48 Number 2 Article 5 4-1-1973 Book Reviews Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr Recommended Citation . "Book Reviews." New Mexico Historical Review 48, 2 (2021). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr/ vol48/iss2/5 This Review is brought to you for free and open access by UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Mexico Historical Review by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. 172 Bool< Reviews McNITT, Navajo Wars: Military Campaigns, Slave Raids and Reprisals, by Wyman 173 THE ZUNI PEOPLE; QUAM, cr. The Zunis: Self Portrayals, by Newman JORGENSEN, The Sun Dance Religion: Power for the Powerless, by McNickle 177 EGAN, Sand in a Whirlwind: The Paiute Indian War of 1860, by Ellis 179 THOMPSON, Southern Ute Lands, 1848-1899: The Creation of a Reservation, by Tyler 180 THRAPP, General Crook and the Sierra Madre Adventure, by U tIey lSI WARE, The Emigrants' Guide to California: VILLARD, The Past and Present of the Pike's Peak Gold Regions: LANGWORTHY, Scenery of the Plains, Mountains and Mines, by Young MAJOR and PEARCE, Southwest Heritage: A Literary History with Bibliographies, by Sonnichsen BOOK REVIEWS 173 NAVAJO WARS: MILITARY CAMPAIGNS, SLAVE RAIDS AND REPRISALS. By Frank McNitt. Albuquerque: The University of New Mexico Press, 1972. Pp. i, 477. lIlus., apps., bibliog., index. $15.00. THIS BOOK is probably the most detailed and most richly documented ac count under one cover of the sorry history of mutual raids, reprisals, broken treaties, murders, and massacres between Navajo Indians and the European invaders of their country from their earliest contacts with the Spanish to the final massacre of Navajos by United States soldiers just before the removal of most of the tribe to the Bosque Redondo, Fort Sumner, in eastern New Mexico in 1864. -
Norcal Running Review Reader Referral Plan
Homer Latimer - Dipsea Victor IN SAN MATEO CALIFORNIA TRACK NEWS OLYMPIC SPORTS UP FRONT An ecstatic Homer Latimer is cheered on as he breasts the finish tape to win the 1976 edition of the Dipsea Race. The 37-year-old Latimer, who coached Leigh High School (San Jose) to many successful seasons in both track and cross-country, showed he's quite a run ner himself...three weeks later he took second in the Double Dipsea (with the third fastest time). /Lois Gowen/ Staff ( Rates EDITOR: Jack Leydig ADVERTISING: Bill Clark PUBLISHER: American Western, S.F. RESULTS: Penny DeMoss PHOTO QUIZ 4 WEST VALLEY PORTRAIT ll MEDICAL ADVICE: Harry Hlavac, DPM CIRCULATION: Dave Shrock THIS & THAT 4 "A SPECIAL GIFT" ll ARTIST: Penny DeMoss PHOTO EDITOR: John Marconi LONG DISTANCE RATINGS 5 MEDICAL ADVICE COLUMN 13 CARTOONIST: Dave Brown, Lee Holley PROD. MGR.: Harold DeMoss CLUB NEWS 7 SCHEDULING SECTION 13 ADDRESS LABELS: Dave Himmelberger, Peggy Lyman, Jack Leydig CLASSIFIED ADS 9 RACE WALKING 16 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 9 TRACK & FIELD RESULTS 16 STAFF WRITERS: Bill Clark, Harry Hlavac, Len Wallach, Jack "THE HUMAN RACE" 10 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS 16 Leydig, Chris Kinder, Tom Jordan, Dave Himmelberger, Conrad NOR-CAL PORTRAIT ll LONG DISTANCE RESULTS 20 Walker, Jack Wiley, Keith Conning. EDITOR’S MESSAGE PRODUCTION & MAILING: Yvette, Jeannette & John Cotte', Bonnie, Scott, Jeff & Len Wallach, Sheldon Gersh, Jack Leydig, Judy • THANKS FOR COMING!: - Judy and I would like to take this Gumbs, Irene Rudolf, Dave Shrock, Ken Paul, Dennis Tracy, Paul opportunity to thank all of you who came to our reception and Anderson. -
Norcal Running Review (Or $5 Ornian, Frank Bozanich, Did 2:45:29 in Third Place As a Warmup Off the Dues of Any WVTC Member)
Bob Paulin THE TURKEY ASKS: Have you tried the WAFFLE TRAINER yet? Did you know it's NIKE'S most popular running shoe? Did you know it is a well-cushioned training shoe? Did you know it is a light-weight racing shoe? Did you know the sole wears well on asphalt? Did you know the traction is tremendous on grass & dirt? Did you know the flared heel provides great stability? Did you know we sell waffle sole for resoling? Have you tried the WAFFLE TRAINER yet? THE ATHLETIC DEPT. * 2114 Addison S t., Berkeley, CA 94704 (Ph. 415/843-7767) Team Price: $24.95; Five or More Pairs: $22.95 **** Mon-Fri (10-6); Sat (10-5) CALIFORNIA TRACK NEWS A PUBLICATION DEVOTED TO CALIFORNIA TRACK PUBLISHED BIMONTHLY MASTERS GlRLS--WOMEN RESULTS PICTURES RANKINGS PROFILES SCHEDULES MORE 12 WEST 25th AVE. HOURS: M-TH (10-7) SAN MATEO, CA. 94403 FRI (10-8) PH. (415) 349-6904 SAT (10-6) UP FRONT Camden High School's (San Jose) Bob Paulin in the process of winning the Central Coast Section X-Country Cham pionships at the Crystal Springs Course in Belmont. Paulin won the race by a margin of ll seconds and was never pressed during the second half of the race. Bob also has a good three mile postal time (14:27) to his credit this fall. /John Marconi/ ONLY $ 5 .0 0 PER YEAR Staff & Rates CONTENTS EDITOR: Jack Leydig ADVERTISING: B i l l Clark THIS & THAT 3 SPECIAL ARTICLE 15 PUBLISHER: Frank Cunningham RESULTS: Penny DeMoss LONG DISTANCE RATINGS 7 MEDICAL ADVICE COLUMN 16 MEDICAL ADVICE: Harry Hlavac, DPM CIRCULATION: David Shrock CLUB NEWS 8 NUTRITION CORNER 17 ARTIST: Penny DeMoss PHOTO EDITOR: John Marconi CLASSIFIED ADS ll SCHEDULING 18 CARTOONIST: Dave Brown, Lee Holley PROD. -
Volume 15 Number 2 June 2005
Message from What You Need IC&RC and NAADAC’s NAADAC’s to Know NAADAC Recovery Conference President About HIPAA Discussions Schools Survey Page 3 Page 4 Page 10 Page 11 Page 15 AADAC The AssociationN for Addiction Professionals • We help people recovernews their lives. Vol. 15, No. 2, June 2005 Adolescents NAADAC and Annual Addiction Meeting pages NAADAC pages The 11 & 12 sequal! Annual 6 & 7 Meeting in conjunction with The 31st Annual Texas Association of Addiction Professionals State Conference Recovery Month and Counselors Day page 9 NAADAC OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS NAADAC OFFICERS SOUTHWEST President Elaine Calco-Gray, MA, LISAC, Arizona Warren Daniels, CADC II, California Mary Ryan Woods, RNC, LADC, MSHS Laurence A. Freedom, MEd, CAC III, LPC, Colorado President Elect Mark C. Fratzke, MAC, Hawaii Sharon Morgillo Freeman, PhD, APRN, MAC Richard Van Scoyk, MA, LPCC, LADAC, NCAC II, New Mexico Secretary Laura Schoneweis, BA, LADC, NCAC II, SAP, Kathryn B. Benson, LADC, NCAC II MSW (Intern), Nevada Santiago Cortez, Utah Treasurer Paul D. Potter, MSW, MAC PAST PRESIDENTS Mel Schulstad, NCAC II Immediate Past President Jack Hamlin Roger A. Curtiss, LAC, NCAC II John Brumbaugh, NCAC II NAADAC Certification Commission Chair Tom Claunch William Cote, APRN, LADC, MAC Frank Lisnow, MAC Paul Lubben, NCAC II Editor’s Note Acting Executive Director Kay Mattingly-Langlois, NCAC II, MAC Cnythia Jo Moreno Tuohy, NCAC II, CCDC III Larry G. Osmonson, NCAC II Welcome to the June edition of the NAADAC Cynthia Moreno Tuohy, NCAC II, CCDC III REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS Roxanne Kibben, NCAC II News. As every spring approaches, we can look T. -
Edward J. Norris Commander in Chief Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War
Edward J. Norris Commander in Chief Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War 91 Kelly Drive Lancaster, MA 01523 [email protected] General Order #42 Series 2019-2020 24 October 2020 1. On behalf of the Brothers, we congratulate the award winners listed below. These individuals, Camps, and Departments clearly demonstrate what can be accomplished. 2. Past Commander in Chief Donald E. Darby is awarded the Elmer (Bud) Atkinson Lifetime Achievement Award. PCinC Donald E. Darby became a member of the SUVCW 30 July 1988 at Gov. Dennison Camp 125 in Athens, Ohio where he served as Camp Secretary/Treasurer. He later became a charter member of Sgt. Richard Enderlin Camp 73 in Chillicothe, Ohio where he served as Secretary/Treasurer, Junior and Senior Vice and Camp Commander. At the Department level as Graves Registration Officer he registered over 5,000 GAR gravesites. He also brought to fruition the "Last Soldier" Project in the Department of Ohio, which was later adopted as a National project. Nationally, in coordination with the National Webmaster, he brought the "Patriotic Recollections" and the "Teachers and Scholars" to the National Web page. At his suggestion, the current National Patriotic Instructor instituted the "Adopt-a-School" and "Adopt-a-Unit" program. He supported the SUVCW Charitable Foundation by transcribing on to CD's the GAR and SUV Blue Books, History of the Grand Army of the Republic by Robert Beath, Camp Fire Chats by Washington Davis. For the Sgt. Enderlin Camp he transcribed The Early History of the Ohio Department of the Grand Army of the Republic (1866 to 1880) by T. -
Survival Strategies of the Northern Paiute a Thesis Submitted in Parti
University of Nevada, Reno Persistence in Aurora, Nevada: Survival Strategies of the Northern Paiute A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Anthropology By Lauren Walkling Dr. Carolyn White/Thesis Advisor May 2018 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL We recommend that the thesis prepared under our supervision by LAUREN WALKLING Entitled Persistence in Aurora, Nevada: Survival Strategies of the Northern Paiute be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Carolyn L White, Ph.D., Advisor Sarah Cowie, Ph.D, Committee Member Meredith Oda, Ph.D., Graduate School Representative David W. Zeh, Ph.D., Dean, Graduate School May, 2018 i Abstract Negotiation and agency are crucial topics of discussion, especially in areas of colonial and cultural entanglement in relation to indigenous groups. Studies of agency explore the changes, or lack thereof, in material culture use and expression in response to colonial intrusion and cultural entanglement. Agency studies, based on dominance and resistance, use material and documentary evidence on varying scales of analysis, such as group and individual scales. Agency also discusses how social aspects including gender, race, and socioeconomic status affect decision making practices. One alternative framework to this dichotomy is that of persistence, a framework that focuses on how identity and cultural practices were modified or preserved as they were passed on (Panich 2013: 107; Silliman 2009: 212). Using the definition of persistence as discussed by Lee Panich (2013), archaeological evidence surveyed from a group of historic Paiute sites located outside of the mining town, Aurora, Nevada, and historical documentation will be used to track potential persistence tactics. -
Notf-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS and PRIVATES
JOURNAL-HISTORY OF THE SEVEMTY-THIRD OHIO VOLUNTEER BY SAMUEL H HUKST LATE COMMANDER OF THE REGIMENT. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO: 1866. THIS volume has been prepared at the request of the Officers and Men of the Regiment whose history it attempts to record. Doubtless it has many errors and imperfections. The history of a regiment is so completely interwoven with the history of its brigade, division, corps, and army, that a general view of the movements of all is necessary to a just appreciation of the part borne by a single battalion. The writer presents the result of his labors, to the members and friends of the regiment, with the hope that it will be a val uable record. CONTENTS. Organization of the Regiment, 9 Ordered to the Field, H Forced Marches on Romney and Moorfield, 12 Return to, and Encampment at, Clarksburg, 14 Change of Position to Weston, 15 March across the Mountains, 15 Battle at McDowell, 17 Position at Franklin, 20 The Army of the Mountains, 21 Battle of Cross Keys, 24 Return to Strasburg, 24 Encampment at Middleton, 25 Crossing the Blue Ridge, 26 Camp Life at Sperryville, 27 Battle of Cedar Mountain, 2t The Rapidan and the Rappahannock, 3Q Battle of Freeman's Ford, 31 Artillery Duels,.., 3t Vi CONTENTS. Movements of the two x\.rmies, 33 Battle of "Second Bull Run," 35 In Front of Washington, 44 On the War Path Again, 46 Fairfax and Grermantown, 47 March to Falmouth, 48 Battle of Fredericksburg, 48 Encampment at Falmouth, 49 " Burnside Stuck in the Mud," 50 Move to Stafford Court House, 52 The Spring Campaign, 53 Battle of Chancellorsville, 55 Back to the Hills of Stafford, 61 The March into Maryland and Pennsylvania, 63 The Battle of Gettysburg, 66 Return to Virginia, 78 From Manassas Junction to Bridgeport, Ala., 81 The Situation, 82 Up the Tennessee River, 84 Midnight Charge at Lookout Valley, 86 a ttle of Mission Ridge, 91 Campaign of East Tennessee, 98 Veteran Re-Enlistment, 106 Homeward Bound, 108 Back to Lookout Valley, 110 CONTENTS. -
2019 Commencement Program
WELLESLEY COLLEGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 MARSHALS SENIOR OFFICERS College Marshal Senior College Government Officers Alexander J. Diesi Kimberly Chia Yan Min, President Theresa MallMullarkey Associate Professor ofMathematics Maya Kiran Nandakumar, Chiefjustice Iletze Xiomara Porras, Director of On-Campus Affeirs Marshal's Aides Gina Lee Scorpiniti, Student Bursar Susan Cohen Dean ofthe Class of20I9 and Davis Scholars Senior Class Officers Lori Tenser Dominque Huang and Alexandra Mirak Kew, Co-Presidents Associate Dean of Studentsfor Academic Integration Emily G. Carey and Courtney Kelly O'Brien, Co-Vice Presidents and Advising Simone N Archer-Krauss, Treasurer Lena Patrice Engbretson, Secretary Trustee Marshals Erin Royston Battat Visiting Lecturer in the Writing Program MUSICIANS Koichi Hagimoto Associate Professor of Spanish The Boston Brass Ensemble Dave Burdett, Principal Conductor Faculty Marshals Christen Deveney Singer Assistant Professor ofPsychology Oluwademiladeola Alexandra Adeboye '19 Scott Gunther Carillonneurs Professor ofFrench Margaret Angelini '85 Sarah Gonzalez '20 Faculty Marshals for the Class of 2019 Eleanor Willard '20 Megan Nunez May Xia '21 Nan Walsh Schow 54 and Howard B. Schow Professor in the Physical and Natural Sciences, Professor ofChemistry Sara Wasserman Kresa FamilyAssistant Professor ofNeuroscience Wellesley College celebrates the differencesamong its students President's Aides while cultivating each student's individualism. By displaying flags Tracy Gleason at Commencement that represent the citizenship or, in some cases, Professor ofPsychology dual citizenships of the students in the Class of 2019, we are proudly acknowledging our diversity and expressing our continued commitment Adam Matthews to a global learning community. Lecturer in BiologicalSciences Many graduates will be wearing colorful stoles draped over their gowns. -
An Historical Overview of Vancouver Barracks, 1846-1898, with Suggestions for Further Research
Part I, “Our Manifest Destiny Bids Fair for Fulfillment”: An Historical Overview of Vancouver Barracks, 1846-1898, with suggestions for further research Military men and women pose for a group photo at Vancouver Barracks, circa 1880s Photo courtesy of Clark County Museum written by Donna L. Sinclair Center for Columbia River History Funded by The National Park Service, Department of the Interior Final Copy, February 2004 This document is the first in a research partnership between the Center for Columbia River History (CCRH) and the National Park Service (NPS) at Fort Vancouver National Historic Site. The Park Service contracts with CCRH to encourage and support professional historical research, study, lectures and development in higher education programs related to the Fort Vancouver National Historic Site and the Vancouver National Historic Reserve (VNHR). CCRH is a consortium of the Washington State Historical Society, Portland State University, and Washington State University Vancouver. The mission of the Center for Columbia River History is to promote study of the history of the Columbia River Basin. Introduction For more than 150 years, Vancouver Barracks has been a site of strategic importance in the Pacific Northwest. Established in 1849, the post became a supply base for troops, goods, and services to the interior northwest and the western coast. Throughout the latter half of the nineteenth century soldiers from Vancouver were deployed to explore the northwest, build regional transportation and communication systems, respond to Indian-settler conflicts, and control civil and labor unrest. A thriving community developed nearby, deeply connected economically and socially with the military base. From its inception through WWII, Vancouver was a distinctly military place, an integral part of the city’s character. -
Museum Store Inventory List
NHS Store Inventory List Ven Code Book, AGA and Merchandise Titles UPC Cide Qty JHOWER 1957 DIARY OF NEVADA RANCH GIR 12 ARCPUB 1960 WINTER OLYMPICS 400100013342 2 NVPUB 395 HIGHWAY GUIDE LA TO RENO 400100003695 1 50 BEST SNOWSHOE TRAILS LT 3 50 BEST STROLLS WALKS & HIKES 11 50 BEST STROLLS WALKS HIKES CC 0 50 CLASSIC HIKES IN NEVADA 400100007433 12 UCDC ACCESS FOR ALL 2 NHSAGA AGA (NA) TBL SKN 0 AGA CASINO CUP ASHTRAY GLASS 400100016237 0 AGA CASINO PLAYING CARDS 400100016862 0 AGA CASINO SLOT MACHINE GLASS 400100014868 5 AGA CLASSIC POKER CHIP (1) 400100017517 0 AGA CLASSIC POKER CHIP (5) 0 AGA MATCHBOOKS 400100016879 0 NVPUB ALICES DRIVE ALICE RAMSEY 400100003664 0 ALKALI ANGELS 400100012901 4 UCDC ALL IN SPREAD OF GAMBLING 1 NHS ALPINE SIERRA TRAILBLAZER 400100014660 4 AMER INDIAN RESERVATION NAMES 400100017197 1 NVPUB AMERICAN HORSES 400100001851 0 DOVER2 AMERICAN INDIAN BASKETRY 400100007808 1 ARCPUB AMERICAN PRISONER OF WAR CAMPS 0 UCDC AMERIKANUAK 0 GAILS AMETHYST/LAVA BEADS 0 NHS ANATOMY OF AN INGOT 400100013298 1 NHSAGA ANTIQUE GAMBLING CHIPS 400100014622 9 NHS APPLEGATE TRAIL GOOSE LAKE 400100011348 0 NVPUB ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE DONNER PART 3 ARCPUB AREA 51 400100016329 3 ARCPUB AREA 51 (IMAGES OF AVIATION) 2 UCDC ARID WATERS 400100004289 2 ARCPUB AROUND BOULDER CITY 400100016398 2 AROUND LAUGHLIN 0 UCDC AT PYRAMID LAKE 400100013748 0 NVPUB AURORA 1 AURORA NEVADAS GHOST CITY OF 400100003527 1 ARCPUB AUSTIN 400100010532 1 NVPUB AUSTRALIANUAK BASQ IN ANTIPODE 0 UCDC BACK TO BIZKAIA 1 NHS BACKCOUNTRY SKI BOOK 400100005385 0 UCDC -
The Help of Federalprograms, Legislation
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 028 867 RC 003 363 Indians of the Lower Plateau. Bureau of Indian Affairs (Dept. of Interior),Washington, D.C. Pub Date 68 Note-28p. Available from-Superintendent of Documents,U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, (0-314-280, $0.15). D.C. 20402 EDRS Price MF-$0.25 HC Not Available fromEDRS. Descriptors-*American Indians,*CulturalBackground, EnvironmentalInfluences, FederalAid,*Federal Legislation, Federal Programs, History, *Land Use,*United States History Identifiers-Chemehuevi, Goshutes, Navajos, Paiutes,Shivwits, Shoshones, Utes, Washoes The history of the Lower PlateauIndiansthose in the states of Nevada.Utah. and Colorado--is traced and brieflydescribed from early tribes to themodern day Indian. The environmentaltransition undergone by theseS peoples andtheir cultural change. more pronounced whenthe United States acquired the West,are discussed. Emphasis is placedon Indian life today and the progress these Indians havemade in their economy due to landuse and development in the respective reservationswith the help of Federalprograms, legislation. and services. Various illustrationsare included depicting differentaspects of Indian life. (CM) INTRODUCTION.. The States we now call the "Lower Plateau States" Nevada, Utah, and Coloradowere once the hunting and warring grounds for many Indian tribes eventually confined to reservations after the West was won.Some of them today are found far from their homelandspushed tothe north or south into the sparse regions of Arizona and New Mexico, or far eastward to "Indian Territory" from which the State of Oklahoma was carved.But, long before the lands between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains were parceled into States of the Union, their Indian inhabitants had, after a fashion, demarcated the Lower Plateau. -
RSIC's Robert Dressler Honored by Reno City Council
VOLUME XIV ISSUE 6 JUNE—2018 RSIC’s Robert Dressler Honored by Reno City Council Winning timeless, simple design withstands five decades of progress, transformation The date was April, 1959. excited to go downtown Burning Man, a temporary The Biggest Little City had to parades and other events, city erected in the Black Rock 85,000 residents. The Squaw to see my flag,” Dressler told Desert, has brought year-round Valley Olympics were headed Reno Mayor Hillary Schieve economic development focus- our way and city pride was and the entire city council. ing on art to Reno. on the rise. All this led “I’m as proud of that flag as I Art means business. to then-Mayor Len Harris am that I served in the United City pride has never been announcing a contest to design States Marine Corps.” higher, but before the town a City flag. Today, however, Reno is a which continues to reinvent There was $100 prize money different town-- bigger, more itself formally retired Dressler’s at stake. complex, evolving, and very flag, the Reno-Sparks Indian A citizen committee selected creative. Colony Tribal member was the top design from 73 entries Now, in May 2018, the honored by the Reno’s Arts and and the winner was a surprising Biggest Little City has 237,000 Culture Commission choice: Robert Dressler, an residents. Continued on back cover 11-year-old, 5th grade student at the Orvis Ring School. Dressler was one of 77 students bussed to school from the nearby Reno-Sparks Indian Colony. Fifty-nine years ago, the flag design judges said that Dressler’s creation was time- less, simple and told a complete story.