VOL. 41, NO. 1 SPRING 2011 South Dakota History 1 Index to South Dakota History, Volumes 1–40 (1970–2010) COMPILED BY RODGER HARTLEY Copyright 2011 by the South Dakota State Historical Society, Pierre, S.Dak. 57501-2217 ISSN 0361-8676 USER’S GUIDE Over the past forty years, each volume (four issues) of South Dakota History has carried its own index. From 1970 to 1994, these indexes were printed separately upon comple- tion of the last issue for the year. If not bound with the volume, as in a library set, they were easily misplaced or lost. As the journal approached its twenty-fifth year of publica- tion, the editors decided to integrate future indexes into the back of every final issue for the volume, a practice that began with Volume 26. To mark the milestone anniversary in 1995, they combined the indexes produced up until that time to create a twenty-five-year cumulative index. As the journal’s fortieth anniversary year of 2010 approached, the need for another compilation became clear. The index presented here integrates the past fifteen volume indexes into the earlier twenty-five-year cumulative index. While indexers’ styles and skills have varied over the years, every effort has been made to create a product that is as complete and consistent as possible. Throughout the index, volume numbers appear in bold-face type, while page numbers are in book-face. Within the larger entries, references to brief or isolated pas- sages are listed at the beginning, while more extensive references are grouped under the subheadings that follow. Of necessity, these categories are fairly general and may overlap. Researchers will want to check all possible leads. Main entries and subentries alike are alphabetized letter by letter until the first mark of punctuation, such as a comma, colon, or period. Spaces and words in parentheses are ignored, as are articles, conjunctions, and prepositions within subentries. Main entries consisting of the same words are presented in order of person, place, and thing. Numbers are alphabetized as though they were spelled out. In instances where several dates are listed in subentries, they appear in chronological order for ease of use. The names of Chinese and Japanese individuals are listed according to traditional style (family name followed by given name, with no internal comma) except in the case of individuals who adopted western style. Federal and state governmental departments, bureaus, offices and the like are listed under either “United States” or individual state names. To avoid some duplication, publications mentioned within articles are listed by main title only, with no author or subtitle. Authors of publications mentioned within articles are listed by name only, without the title of their publications. Some articles, especially memoirs, contain passing mention of numerous family members, whose individual listing can be- come extensive. In such instances, references to family members have been grouped under the main subject’s name within the subheading “family of,” and users will need to check these page numbers if looking for relatives of the main subject. Items in italics may be assumed to be books or periodicals, while those enclosed in quo- tation marks indicate articles. Anything else (from paintings to poems to ships) is followed by a descriptor in parentheses, as are entries whose meaning may be confusing. Identifiers have also been added in instances where different individuals share the same name, or where an individual’s first name is unknown. Every attempt has been made to determine whether those sharing the same or similar names are indeed the same person, but where identities could not be determined with certainty, the entries have been left separate. COMPILED BY RODGER HARTLEY INDEX VOLUMES 1–40 (1970–2010) A. C. McClurg & Co., 23:247, 252 Aberdeen Home Building and Loan Assn., 28:79 A. H. Brown Library, 19:170–71 Aberdeen Journal, 23:199, 29:33 A. R. Isabel’s Sand and Gravel, 29:123 Aberdeen Limited (train), 3:135–36 Aaberg, Thoneta, 35:199, 209 Aberdeen News, 29:33 Aagard, William, 32:214 Aberdeen Pheasants (baseball team), 29:112 Aalbu, J., 40:39 Aberdeen Saturday Pioneer, 11:211, 213, 216, 15:44, Aandahl, Fred, 5:154 23:233, 30:1–3, 42, 49–133, 154, 166, 31:156, Aaron, Hank, 29:98 162–63, 165 Abbott, Burroughs, 22:367–68, 370, 378–79 Aberdeen Star, 22:340, 381–84, 387–88 Abbott, Cleve, 7:261, 268 Abernathy (student), 30:174 Abbott, E. C. (“Teddy Blue”), 32:249 Abild, Ethel Dowdell, 23:203, 236, 24:9n25, 28:72 Abbott, Howard, 22:167 Abourezk, James G., 19:475, 22:196, 34:177; and Abdnor, James, 30:376, 378–81, 35:347, 351, 354, Oahe Project, 39:33, 47, 50, 51, 61–62; in U.S. 356–58, 362, 39:63; in U.S. Senate, 11:124–41 Senate, 11:124–41 passim passim About the Birth of Jesus: Who Sayest Thou He Is?, Abel, Annie Heloise, 22:182–83 36:316 Abeona (steamboat), 35:174 Abrahamson, Hagen, 20:32 Aberdeen, S.Dak., 12:153–54, 13:145, 15:41–44, Abrahamson, Laura Aleta Iversen, 32:203, 209, 16:47, 17:125, 18:11, 19:26, 203–4, 26:228, 27:110, 211, 216, 35:203–4; diary of, 20:17–50 112, 116, 129, 29:25, 98, 107, 111–12, 33:12, 38:171, Abrahamson, Olaf C., 20:20, 32n5, 49 343, 39:34, 194; Dakota Farmer in, 22:117–18, Abuse, 38:215–16. See also Canton Asylum for 142; depots in, 37:314, 316, 321, 327; and Federal Insane Indians Writers’ Project, 23:199–200, 204, 208, 222, Academy, S.Dak., 24:79 225–26, 230–33; and Hamlin Garland, 9:197, 201– Academy of Natural Sciences, 34:8, 13, 17, 22, 24 4, 16:318–19; J. C. Penney store in, 40:298, 301, Accidents, 17:15–16, 21:393–94, 396, 27:218, 234, 304, 305, 325, 328, 330, 330n48, 334; Knights 29:312, 314, 32:14, 201–3, 38:199, 206–7, 227, of Labor in, 22:367, 401n3, 407–8, 412, 414, 247–48, 253, 260 417–23; L. Frank Baum in, 30:1–164, 31:155–56, Acculturation: of Chinese, 33:291, 319–27, 329, 159; libraries in, 19:170, 20:2–3, 7; Populists in, 362, 389–90, 39:302–35; of Norwegian women, 22:366–99; Presentation Sisters in, 10:218–22, 35:189–216; of war brides, 40:256–85. See also 17:1–7; presidents in, 30:341–42, 347–48, 351–52, Assimilation; specific ethnic groups 363–64; and railroads, 3:131–32, 136, 144, 148, Acheson, Dean, 31:62 5:177, 10:233, 12:96, 117, 21:251–52; and WWII, Achromotrichia, 18:260–61 19:408–9, 413, 417, 23:123–24, 126, 131, 133– Ackermann, Bob, 38:190, 235 41. See also Northern Normal and Industrial Ackermann, Dorothy Boreson: memoir of, School 38:189–235 Aberdeen: A Middle Border City, 23:231–32 Ackermann, Sarah, 28:107, 29:69 Aberdeen American-News, 4:452, 8:48, 12:51–53, Acton, Payton H., 34:342–43, 348, 354 16:40–41 Adair, James, 18:254, 273 Aberdeen Daily American, 1:337, 346, 15:16, Adam, H. G., 18:68 19:203–4 Adam, Kathryn, 24:112 Aberdeen Daily News, 2:213, 218–20, 222, 224, Adam, Patricia, 26:66, 68, 27:85, 28:103, 109, 119, 11:214–16, 218, 224, 13:224, 22:375, 30:50–52, 29:64 61, 96, 98 Adam Forepaugh’s New and Greatest All-Feature Aberdeen Evening News, 18:124 Show, 14:201–2 Aberdeen Evening Republican, 30:80, 96 Adams (government herder), 20:271 1 2 | SOUTH DAKOTA HISTORY | VOL. 41, NO. 1 Adams, Andy, 8:6, 32:183, 246 Afraid of the Bear (Yankton Sioux Indian), 35:79n13 Adams, C. P., 8:26 African Americans, 13:91, 22:3–4, 12, 29:118, 124, Adams, Elsie Hammill, 28:72 32:296–97; in Black Hills, 31:1–25; and KKK, 4:64, Adams, Emil, 34:215, 215n34, 216n35 66, 69, 73; in military, 14:238–61, 19:418, 21:274, Adams, Fred, 11:8 23:161, 26:26–27, 44–45, 32:20–24; in S.Dak., Adams, Hank, 29:232 7:241–70; in Sioux Falls, 35:137–51; in Sully Co., Adams, Irene G., 11:212–14, 218, 28:72 34:319–28; in Yankton, 7:28–35, 34:329–39, 384. Adams, J. C., 28:72 See also Micheaux, Oscar Adams, J. E., 17:4 African Methodist Episcopal Church, 7:29, 34, 250, Adams, John, 6:351, 34:14 258, 34:324, 329–39, 384, 35:149 Adams, John P., 12:58 Afternoon Hiawatha (train), 3:127 Adams, John T., 20:142 After the West Was Won, 19:483, 22:186, 36:369, Adams, Moses (Indian agent), 21:53–54 374 Adams, Moses (missionary), 37:115 Agard, Louis, 27:231 Adams, S. G., 5:399 The Age of Reform, 22:314 Adams, William E., 29:17 Agersborg, Gabriel S., 17:104–5 Adams, Willis J., 29:315 Agnes (steamboat), 35:175 Adams Express Co., 3:140 Agnes Park, 31:309–11 “Adapting to Endure: The Early History of Wind Agnew, Spiro, 18:224, 28:178 Cave National Park, 1903–1916,” by Kathy S. Agrant, John, 12:244 Mason, 32:149–64 Agrarianism, 15:2–25; and politics, 13:126–57, “Adapting to Fill a Need: The Presentation Sisters 34:158, 163, 165, 36:208–13, 219–23, 319–20, and Health Care, 1901–1961,” by Susan C.