Indian and Mexican Americans; A Selective,. Annotated … · 2014-01-02 · great land mass where the toltec, aztec; maya, and inca nations held power. however several indian peoples

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 078 863 LI 004 398

TITLE Indian and Mexican Americans; A Selective,. AnnotatedBibliography.

INSTITUTION Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D.C..LibraryServices Branch..

PUB DATE 72 -NOTE_ 48p.;(200 References)

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC -$3.29DESCRIPTORS *American Indian Culture; *American Indians;

Annotated Bibliographies; Bibliographies; EthnicGroups; *Library Collections; Library MaterialSelection; Library Services; *Mexican AmericanHistory; *Mexican Americans; Spanish Speaking

ABSTRACT _ :

This bibliography was prepared to provide assistanceto library pertionnel developing collections responsive to the needsof those attempting to gain insight to pait and current issues andproblems affecting Indians and Mexican 'Americans. The section onIndians (2/3 of document) begins with a list of general forks onmyths, religions, collective biography and the pre- andpost-Columbian periods. .Following this are sections on regionalgroups and individual tribes..Headings in the section on MexicanAmericans include: history, collections, sociology, labor, and Brownpower..A related bibliography on the Black Heritage is available asED- 072 824._(Author/DH)

-.,

us ot marrow oic HEALTH,EDUCATION ILINILFAITENATIONAL INSTITUTE Of

EDUCATIONTHIS DOCUMENT HAS SEEN REPRODUCE° EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION MGMAT.flo IT MINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY

S. DEPARTMENT OP WEALTH.ROIKATION&WELPARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OP

Epitome'sTHIS DOCUMENT HAS SEEN REPRODUCE 0 EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN-ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

9.

ILMED- FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY

-Preface

INDIANS'Reference and General WorksHandbooks, Manuals, etc.Myths, Religions, 'etc.

Collective BiographyArts and Crafts

Pre-Columbian PeriodPost- Columbian- Period

General HistoriesSpeeches, Documents, etc.Northeastern,TribesSoutheastern Tribes

Catawbas-CherokeesChickasawsChoctaws

-.Lumbees

Seminoles

Midwest Tribes-ChippewasKickap6os°sages,Sac and FoxWinnebagos

Plains IndiansBlackfeetCheyennesComanchesCrowsKiowas- -

PomeesSioux

1

3

3

4567

8

8

1011

12

12

12

13

13

13

13

1414,

14

14

14

15

15

1516

16

1616

17

17

iii

.

Southwestern Indian'sApaches

HopisMohavesNavahosUtes

California IndiansModocsYahis

Northwestern IndiansKlamathsNez-PercesSalish IndiansShoshonis

Northwest Coast and AlIndiansEskimos

Red Powei

MEXICAN-AMERICANSHistoryCollectionsImmigrationSociologyLabor

Cesar ChavezLand GrantsYouthBrown Power

AUTHOR TITLE INDEX

iv Southwestern Indians ' 191 Apaches 193 Hopis 203 Mohaves 214 Navahos 215 Utes 226 Califoinia Indians 227 Modocs 228 Yahis 238 Northwestern Indians 23

10 Klamaths 2311 Nez Perces 2312 Salish Indians 2312 Shoshonis 2312 Northwest Coast and Alaskan Indians and Eskimos 2413 Indians 2413 Eskimos 2413 Red Power 2513 MEXICAN-AMERICANS 2714 History 2814 - Collections 2914 Immigration 3614 Sociology 3014 Labor 3115 Cesar Chavez 3215 Land Grants 3315 Youth _33

16 Brown Power 3416

16AUTHOR TITLE INDEX 36

16-

17

17

iii

9

PREFACE

TWO MAJOR CIVILIZATIONS -- INDIAN AND SPANISH-INDIAN(OR MEXICAN) - WERE ENCOUNTERED AS WHITE, PROTESTANT SET-TLERS LANDED ON AND THRUST WESTWARD FROM THE EASTERN SEA-BOARD. THE INDIAN WAS HERE FIRST. SOME 30,000 YEARS AGO,THE ANCESTORS OF ALL INDIANS IN NORTH, CENTRAL, AND SOUTHAMERICA CROSSED A NO LONGER EXISTING LAND BRIDGE CONNECT-INWALASKA TO THE ASIAN MAINLAND. IN SPREADING OUT ACROSSTHE CONTINENTS, THE INDIANS DEVELOPED DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT

SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS THOUGH RELATIVELY LIT-TLE PHYSICAL DIFFERENTIATION OCCURRED. THE GREATEST OFINDIAN CIVILIZATIONS DEVELOPED IN THE CENTRAL AREA OF TEEGREAT LAND MASS WHERE THE TOLTEC, AZTEC; MAYA, AND INCANATIONS HELD POWER. HOWEVER SEVERAL INDIAN PEOPLES IN THEPRESENT UNITED*STATES REACHED HIGH LEVELS OF SOCIAL ANDPOLITICAL ORGANIZATION; TECHNOLOGIC SKILLS, CULTURAL INTE-GRATION, AND OF ADAPTATION TO PARTICULAR ENVIRONMENTS.

' ALL INDIAN CULTURES WERE SEVERELY AFFECTED BY EUROPE-AN CIVILIZATION WHICWWAS INIMICAL TO AND, HENCE, COULDNOT TRULY COEXIST WITH THE CIVILIZATIONS OF THE INDIANS.THE PROCESS - ENCROACHMENT OF WESTERN BASED CIVILIZATIONSON INDIGENOUS PEOPLES - IS A FAMILIAR AND AN ONGOING ONEIN THE ARCTIC, IN CENTRAL AND,SOUTH AMERICA, THE PHILIP-

PINES, INDIA,'AFRICA, AUSTRALIA, INDONESIA AND ELSEWHERE.

TRIBAL CULTURES REPRESENTING CAREFUL ADJUSTMENTS OF MAN TONATURE WHICH HAVE BEEN DEVELOPED OVER:CENTURIES ARE, UPONENCOUNTERING WESTERN CIVILIZATION ON THE LATTER'S TERMS,

DEMORALIZED, DECIMATED BY,DISEASE,AND FORCE OF ARMS, OVER-WHELMED BY SHEER NUMBERS, RENDERED LEGAL NONENTITIES, AND-SUDDENLY MADE TO WEAR IGNORANT, USELESS, AND IDLE BYLACK.OF KNOWLEDGE,. UNDERSTANDING, AND-APPRECIATION OFWESTERN CULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY. SOME DISAPPEAR ENTIRELY;SOME ASSIMILATE TO A GREATER OR LESSER DEGREE; OTHERSSTRUGGLE ON IN THE SHADOWS MAINTAINING THE OLD WAYS ANDENDURING THE CONSEQUENCES; SOME-BECOME WARDS OF THE GOV-ERNMENT CONFORMING -TO- BUREAUCRATIC REGULATIONS*IN RETURNFOR PEACE AND SOME PROTECTION.

IV

MEXICAN-AMERICANS ARE, EALMOST COMPLETELY ASSIMILATEDTHROUGH RELIGIOUS PROSELETYZIPRESSURE; AND-FORCE OF ARMS.,TION WHICH HAD EVOLVED BY THEMARILY PASTORAL, PASSIVE, ANDTCRSIS OF TECHNOLOGY, POLITICS

''MATCH FOR AN AGGRESSIVE, ACQUDRAWN TO THE SOUTHWEST BY THESO THE CULTURE SUFFERED MUCHINDIANS WHICH IT HAD, ITSELF,PERIOD.

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IT IS FITTING, BIBLIOGAND MEXICAN-AMERICANS TOGETHEILARITIES:

A SHARED RACIAL BACKGROICANS ARE OF PURE SPANISH DESDORS.

TREATY STATUS WHICH PERMLAND, PAYMENTS, RIGHTS, ETC.

CULTURAL-RELIGIOUS SYSTEVAILING NORM.

LOW ECONOMIC, EDUCATIONTIONAL STATUS.

ACTIVIST MOVEMENTS AIMEDNOMY, ECONOMIC ADVANCEMENT,

BEYOND THESE SIMILARITIEEXTENSIVE. MEXICAN-AMERICANSORITY CONCENTRATED IN THE SOA NATIONAL MINORITY. IN MEXICAN STILL HAS A CULTURAL MODE

PREFACE

- INDIAN AND SPANISH-INDIANRED AS WHITE, PROTESTANT-SET-STWARD FROM THE EASTERN SEA-

FIRST:. SOME 30,000_ YEARS AGO,IN NORTH, CENTRALIAND SOUTH

EXISTING LAND BRIDGE*CONNECT-LAND. IN SPREADING OUT ACROSSDEVELOPED_' DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT

RISTICS THOUGH RELATIVELY LIT=OCCURRED. THE GREATEST OFED IN THE CENTRAL AREA OF THELTEC, AZTEC, MAYA AND INCASEVERAL INDIAN PEOPLES IN THE

D HIGH- LEVELSOF'SOCIAL ANDOLOGIC SKILLS,-CULTURAL INTE-

O PARTICULAR ENVIRONMENTS.

SEVERELY AFFECTED BY EUROPE-IMICAL TO AND, HENCE, COULDIVILIZATIONS OF THE INDIANS.F WESTERN BASED CIVILIZATIONSFAMILIAR AND,AN ONGOING ONESOUTH AMERICA, THE PHILIP-

-1:k INDONESIA AND ELSEWHERE.

CAREFUL ADJUSTMENTS OF MAN TOPED OVER.CENTURIES ARE, UPON

ATION ON THE LATTER'S TERMS,SEASE AND FORCE -OF ARMS, OVER=NDERED LEGAL NONENTITIES, ANDRAKI, USELESS, AND IDLE. BYDING, AND APPRECIATION OF-

. SOME DISAPPEAR ENTIRELY;OR LESSER DEGREE f- OTHERSNTAINING THE OLD WAYS AND

OME BECOME WARDS OF THE GOV-CRATIC REGULATIONS IN RETURN

IV'

MEXICAN-AMERICANS ARE, ESSENTIALLY, INDIANS WHO WEREALMOST COMPLETELY ASSIMILATED BY A EUROPEAN,CULTURETHROUGH RELIGIOUS PROSELETYZING, INTERMARRIAGE, ECONOMICPRESSURE, AND FORCE OF ARMS-. THE-HISPANO-INDIAN CIVILIZA-TION WHICH HAD EVOLVED,BY THEHEARLY.19TH CENTURY WAS PRI-MARILY PASTORAL, PASSIVE, AND SOMEWHAT BEHIND THE TIMES INTERMS OF TECHNOLOGY, POLITICS, AND EDUCATION. IT WAS NOMATCH FOR AN AGGRESSIVE, ACQUISITIVE, ENERGETIC SOCIETYDRAWN TO THE SOUTHWEST BY THE TWIN LURES OF-LAND AND GOLD.SO THE CULTURE SUFFERED MUCH THE,SAME FATE AS THAT OF THEINDIANS WHICH IT HAD, ITSELF, REPLACED OVER A 300 YEARPERIOD.

IT IS FITTING, BIBLIOGRAPHICALLY, TO CONSIDER INDIANSAND MEXICAN-AMERICANS TOGETHER SINCE THEY SHARE MANY SIM-ILARITIES:

A SHARED RACIAL BACKGROUND, THOUGH SOME MEXICAN-AMER-ICANS ARE OF PURE SPANISH DESCENT, HEIRS OF THE CONQUISTA-DORS.

TREATY STATUS WHICH PERMITS CLAIMS TO BE MADE FORLAND, PAYMENTS, RIGHTS. ETC..

CULTURAL-RELIGIOUS SYSTEMS WHICH VARY FROM THE PRE-VAILING_NORM.

LOW ECONOMIC, EDUCATIONAL, SOCIAL, HEALTH, AND VOCA-TIONAL STATUS.

ACTIVIST MOVEMENTS AIMED AT ACHIEVING STATUS, AUTO-NOMY, ECONOMIC ADVANCEMENT, CULTURAL DIFFERENTIATION, ETC.

BEYOND THESE SIMILARITIES LIE DIFFERENCES WHICH AREEXTENSIVE. MEXICAN-AMERICANS ARE, MOSTLY, A,REG1ONAL MIN-ORITY CONCENTRATED IN THE SOUTHWEST WHILE THE INDIANS AREA NATIONAL MINORITY.- IN MEXICO ITSELF THE MEXICAN -AMERI -CANSTILL HAS A CULTURAL MODEL REPRESENTING THE CONTINUA-

TION OF THE ONE OVERWHELMED AND STALEMATED BY THE'MORE DY-NAMIC CIVILIZATIJ OF THE YOUTHi ?UL UNITED STATES.' THEREIS ALSO THE MATTER OF SHEER NUMBERS._ INDIANS ARE A SMALLMINORITY; BUT MEXICAN-AMERICANS ARE THE SECOND LARGESTRACIAL MINORITY IN THE UNITED STATES. THE BIBLIOGRAPHIESTHAT FOLLOW ARE INTENDED TO PROVIDE ASSISTANCE TO NAVYGENERAL LIBRARY PERSONNEL IN DEVELOPING COLLECTIONS RE-SPONSIVE TO THE NEEDS OF MINORITY AND MAJORITY GROUP PER-SONNEL ATTEMPTING TO GAIN INSIGHT TO PAST AND CURRENT IS-SUES AND PROBLEMS AFFECTING INDIANS AND MEXICAN-AMERICANSAND TO DEVELOP APPRECIATION FOR THEIR MANY CONTRIBUTIONSTO AMERICAN LIFE AND THOUGHT.

INCLUSION OR EXCLUSION OF A BOOK IMPLIES NEITHER AP-PROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL BY THE NAVY. MOST TITLES ARE INPRINT IN EITHER OR BOTH CLOTHBOUND AND PAPER. MANY OLDERWORKS ARE BECOMING AVAILABLE THROUGH REPRINTING AND, OFCOURSE, THERE IS OBSERVABLE A STEADY INCREASE IN THE .NUM-BER OF NEW WORKS BEING WRITTEN AND PUBLISHED SO THAT THISBIBLIOGRAPHY SERVES ONLY AS A STARTING POINT AND GUIDE.

V

THE FIRST AMERICANS--THE INDIANS-ARE)THE MOST DEPRIVED

AND MOST ISOLATED MINORITY GROUP IN OUR NATION.

ON VIRTUALLY EVERY SCALE OF MEASUREMENT- -

EMPLOYMENT, INCOME, EDUCATION,

HEALTH--THE CONDITION OF

THE INDIAN PEOPLE

RANKS AT THE

BOTTOM.

PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON, MESSAGE TO

CONGRESS, JULY 8, 1970

I am tired of fghting. Ourking Glass

ea .The o men are 11 ...It is col d -arid we have

no blankets. My people haverun away to the mountains...no one knows where they are.I want time to look for mychildren and see how many ofthem I can find. Maybe I willfind them among the dead.Hear me, my chiefs, I am tired;my heart is sick and sad. Fromwhere the sun now stands Iwill fight no more forever.'

Chief Joseph of the Nez PerceOctober 5,1s77

chiefs are kill

REHM AND GENERAL WOKSREFERENCE BOOKS ON INDIANS ABE SURPRISINGLY SCARCE. NOTRULY COMPREHENSIVE ENCYCLOPEDIA; DICTIONARY, BIOGRAPHI-CAL DICTIONARY, HANDBOOK, ALMANAC, OR INDEX EXISTS. ONTHE OTHER HAND THERE ARE A GREAT MANY BOOKS WHICH PROVIDEREADABLE, GENERAL COVERAGE OF INDIAN LIFE NORTH OF THE RIOGRANDE.

HaNdbooks,Neuesls, etc.COHEN, FELIX S. HANDBOOK OF FEDERAL INDIAN LAW. Govern-

ment Printing Office, 1941. 455p. (SUPPLEMENT: REFER-ENCE TABLES AND INDEX. G.P.O., 1942. p.457-662)

Concise summaries and explanations of the meaaing andextent of legal provisions and findings. Organized bymajor topics as Treaties, Personal Rights and Libertiesof Indians, Individual Rights in Real Property, etc.Handbook and Supplement were subsequently issued boundtogether. A reprint edition is available.

DENNIS, HENRY C. comp. THE AMERICAN INDIAN 1492-1970, A

CHRONOLOGY AND FACT BOOK. Oceana, 1971. 137p. $5.00

Included besides the chronology are listings of famousIndians of the past and present, Indian wars, museums,Indian groups, publications, A/V materials, books, etc.Lack of a comprehensive index limits reference use.

GRANT, BRUCE, AMERICAN INDIANS YESTERDAY AND TODAY: APROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE AMERICAN

INDIAN. Dutton, 1958. 352p. $5.95

A handy, attractive reference work organized in alpha-

betic order. Features short articles.

HODGE, FREDERICK W. HANDBOOOF MEXICO. Pageant Books

A reprint of Bulletin 30Ethnology. Still the best ssubject. Arranged alphabetiIndian words, persons, etc.given as well as sources ofeditions are available.

KLEIN, BERNARD ANDLIANIEL ICCLOPEDIA OF THE AMERICAN1967. 536p. $15.00

A compendium of lists oflibraries, associations, montions, tribal councils, schoand crafts shops, visual aidmagazines and periodicals, brevised edition, tentativelyin 1972.

SWANTON, JOHN R. THE INDIANGovernment Printing Officthe Smithsonian Instituti

Brings order to the oftenIndian peoplei to familiesstate working from Maine tochapters on Alaska, Canada,Central America. Under each

given in alphabetic order.tribal name; connections, loetc. Many maps are included

WRIGHT, MURIEL H. A GUIDEHOMA. Univ. of Oklahoma

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SURPRISINGLY SCARCE. NOIA; DICTIONARY, BIOGRAPHI-C, -OR INDEX EXISTS.. ON

T MANY BOOKS -WHICH PROVIDE_INDIAN LIFE NORTH OF THE RIO

etc.FEDERAL INDIAN LAW. Govern-

. 455p. (SUPPLEMENT: REFER-

.0., 1942. p.457-662)

anations of the meaning andd findings. Organized bysonal Rights and Liberties

in Real Property, etc.subsequently issued boundis available.

AMERICAN INDIAN 1492-1970, AOceana, 1971. 137p. $5.00

ology are listings of famousnt, Indian wars, museums,A/V materials, books, etc.limits reference use.

S YESTERDAY AND TODAY: ACLOPEDIA OF THE AMERICAN

p. $5.95

nce work organized -in alpha-

articles.

HODGE, FREDERICK W. HANDBOOK OP AMPRICAN INbIANS NORTHOF MEXICO. Pageant Books, 1969. 2v. $27.50

A reprint of Bulletin 30 of the Bureau of AmericanEthnology. Still the best single reference bodk on thesubject. Arranged alphabetically are place names, tribes,Indian words, persons, etc. Variations in spelling aregiven as well as sources of information. Other reprinteditions are available.

KLEIN, BERNARD AND DANIEL ICOLARI, eds. REFERENCE ENCY-

CLOPEDIA OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN. B. Klein and Co.,

1967. 536p. $15.00

A compendium of lists of government agencies, museums,

libraries, associations, monuments and parks, reserva-

tions, tribal councils, schools, college courses, artsand crafts shops, visual aids, government publications,

magazines and periodicals, books, and individuals. A

revised edition, tentatively priced at $17.50, is planned

in 1972.

SWANTON, JOHN R, THE INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTH AMERICA.Government Printing Office, 1952. 726p. (Reprint by

the Smithsonian Institution, 1969. $15.00)

Brings order to the often confuaing assignment ofIndian people's to families and. tribes. Coverage is by

state working from Maine to California with additionalchapters on Alaska, Canada, West Indies, and Mexico and

Central America. Under each, tribes, clans, etc., are

given in alphabetic order. Information is provided on

tribal name, connections, location, history, population,

etc. Many maps are included.

WRIGHT, MURIEL HI A GUIDE TO THE INDIAN TRIBES OF OKLA-

HOMA. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1951. 300p. $5.95

A handbook which treats 65 tribes in alphabetic order,providing for each: family, locations, numbers, history,

government, contemporary life and culture, and ceremon-ials. While concerned only with tribes actually repre-sented in Oklahoma, these are so numerous that the bookis of general value. Wright is Choctaw.

Myths, Religious, etc.

ASTROV, MARGOT, ed. THE WINGED SERPENT: AN ANTHOLOGY OFAMERICAN INDIAN PROSE AND POETRY.-,John Day, 1946.366p. (Paperback edition by Putnam, 1962. $2.45 hastitle:AMERICAN INDIAN PROSE AND POETRY)

Translations of various literary forms. Not confinedto North American Indians.

CURTIN, JEREMIAH, CREATION MYTHS'OF PRIMITIVE AMERICA.Benjamin Blom, 1969. 532p.

First issued in 1898 under a slightly different title.A compilation of myths of the Windus Indians of Califor-nia and basically for scholars. Curtin establishes thefact that the myths form a complete religious system whichclosely parallels the myth systems of such peoples as theGreeks and Romans; particularly the metamorphic aspects inwhich common elements of nature are seen as former godsWho have been changed into a plant or animal expressingtheir character.

CURTIS, NATALIE, ed. THE INDIANS' BOOK: AN bFFERINGTHE AMERICAN INDIANS OF INDIAN LORE, MUSICAL AND NAR-RATIVE, TO FORM A RECORD OF THEIR SONGS AND LEGENDSOF THEIR RACE. Dover, 1969 (1923). 584p. $4.00 pap.

A reprint of the 1923 edition. Miss Curtis (Mrs.

4

Paul Burlin) recorded these Indthe first decade of this centulections for its 149 songs from

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isLA BARRE, WESTON, PEYOTE CULT.

Shoe String, 1964. 260p. $7.$2.45

A scholarly examination ofquiring use of a psychedelic agwith Indian religious leaders,tice entered the U. S. from Me_

MARRIOTT, ALICE AND CAROL K. RAMYTHOLOGY. Crowell, 1968. 2

Contains contributions fromtribes - myths, legends, folklo

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MARRIOTT, ALICE AND CAROL K. RA1971. 111p. $6.95

Peyote religion is based ona cactus plant and was institutAmerican Church. The authors,peyost ceremonies, give historipractice and effects, and relat

SQUIRES, JOHNI, AND ROBERT ElDANCES. Ronald Press, 1963.

Dances were important in theThis is a guide to actual perfotumes, themes, steps, and proceof dances from several tribes

tribes in alphabetic order,ocations, numbers, history,and culture, and ceremon-

ith tribes actually repre-so numerous that the book

is Choctaw.

ED SERPENT: AN ANTHOLOGY OFPOETRY. John Day, 1946.y Putnam, 1962. $2.45 hasSE AND POETRY)

terary forms. Not confined

THS OF PRIMITIVE AMERICA.

a slightly different title.

Windus Indians of Califor-s. Curtin establishes themplete religious system whichstems of such peoples as thely the metamorphic aspects inre are seen as former gadsplant or animal expressing

IANS' BOOK: AN OFFERING B?DIAN LORE, MUSICAL AND NAR-

THEIR SONGS AND LEGENDS9 (1923). 584p. $4.00 pap.

ion. Miss Curtis (Mrs.

Paul Burlin) recorded these Indian songs and myths inthe first decade of this century. Useful in large ool-lections for its 149 songs from 18 tribes.

LA BARRE, WESTON, PEYOTE CULT. New Enlarged EditionShoe String,- 1964. 260p. $7.50; pap. Schocken, 1969.$2.45

A scholarly examination of the religion and rites re-quiring use of a psychedelic agent; Based on interviews

with Indian religious leaders, and documents. The prac-tice entered the U. S. from Mexico about 1870.

MARRICTL ALICE AND CAROL K. RACHLIN, AMERICAN INDIANMYTHOLOGY. Crowell, 1968: 211p. $7.95

Contains contributions from twenty or so North Americantribes - myths, legends, folklore.

MARRIOTT, ALICE AND CAROL K. RACHLIN, PEYOTE. Crowell,1971. 111p. $6.95

Peyote religion is based on a hallucinogen gotten froma cactus plant and was institutionalized as the NativeAmerican Church. The authors, who have participated inpeyote ceremonies,. give historical background, details ofpractice and-effects, and relate these to Indian life.

SQUIRES, JOHN.L. AND ROBERT E. MC LEAN, AMERICAN INDIANDANCES. Ronald Press, 1963. 132p. $5.50

Dances were important in the cultures of many-tribes.This is a guide to actual performance complete with cos-tuttes, themes, stept, and procedures. A variety of .typesof dances from several tribes are described.

r--

TOMKINS, WILLIAM. INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE. Dover, 1969.108p. $1.25. (A corrected republication of the 5th ed.,1931, titled Universal Indian Sign Language of thePlains Indians of North America)

Boy Scouts today study Indian sign language as an aid

in conversing with Scouts of all nations. Tomkins' work

is basic and easy to follow.

ripMEETR0711Fre RED MANTS RELMION: BELIEFS AND PRAC-TICES OF THE INDIANS NORTH OF MEXICO. Univ. of ChicagoPr., 1965. 301p. $7:95

A graceful, lucid account of the body of beliefs under-lying Indian religions. Variations from group to groupare developed. Personal experiences add freshness andgive point.

Collective Biography

ANDREWS, RALPH W. INDIAN LEADERS WHO HELPED SHAPE AMER-ICA. Superior Publishing Co., 1971. 184p. $12.95

Many black and white photographs add value to a textwhich is most useful in relating Indian leaders to par-ticular tribes, wars, and battles or to other significantdevelopments and events in Indian history.

ARM, ALBERT. GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS: A STUDY OF INDIANLEADERS IN THE TWO HUNDRED YEAR STRUGGLE TO STOP THEWHITE ADVANCE. Whittlesey House, 1938. 280p. (Reprint:Books for Libraries. $9.75)

Popular accounts of Philip, Brant, Pontiac, Tecumseh,Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Captain Jack, and Joseph;

456-270 0 - 72 - 2

JOSEPHY, ALVIN M. JR, THE P AIGAMERICAN INDIAN LEADERSHIpap. $1.95 Ind

Profiles of Hiawatha, Kincumseh, Osceola, Black Hawk, end

Chief Joseph place these men fpolitically, and militarily.

PORTER, C. PAYNE, OUR INDIGREAT LEADERS: Chilton,

Popular accounts of the 1Turtle, Sequoyah, Seathl, PeCrow, Captain Jack, Chief Jo

ROLAND, ALBERT, GREAT INDI152p. $4.50

Hiawatha, Powhatan, Philitiac, Maquima, Tecumseh, andbiographically.

toatat

In

Dey.75

ipap

IGN LANGUAGE. Dover, 1969.republication of the 5th ed.,

Indian Sign Language of theAmerica)

Indian sign language as an aidf all nations. Tomkins. work

S RELIGION: BELIEFS AND PRAC-RTH OF MEXICO. Univ. of Chicago

t of the body of beliefs under-riations from group to group

xperiences add freshness and

EADERS WHO HELPED SHAPE AMER-g Co., 1971. 184p. $12.95

tographs add value to a textating Indian leaders to par-attles or to other significantIndian history.

CHIEFS: A STUDY OF INDIAND YEAR STRUGGLE TO STOP THE

ey House, 1938. 280p. (Reprint:.75)

ip, Brant, Pontiac, Tecumseh,aptain Jack, and Joseph.

5

JOSEPHY, ALVIN M. JR. THE PATRIOT CHIEFS: A CHRONICLE OFAMERICAN INDIAN LEADERSHIP. Viking, 1961. 364p. $5.75;pap. $1.951 i

Profiles of Hiawatha, King Philip, Pope, Pontiac, Te-cumseh, Osceola, Black Hawk, Keokuk, Crazy Horse, andChief Joseph place these men in perspective historically,politically, and militarily.

PORTER, C. FAYNE. OUR INDIAN HERITAGE: PROFILES OF 12GREAT LEADERS. Chilton, 1964. 228p. $4.95

Popular accounts of the lives of Hiawatha, Pope, LittleTurtle, Sequoyah, Seathl, Petalasharo, Osceola, LittleCrow, Captain Jack, Chief Joseph, Wovoka, and Ishi.

'ROAD, ALBERT, GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS. Macmillan, 1966.152p. $4.50

Hiawatha, Powhatan, Philip, Pope, Sitting Bull, Pon-tiac, Maquima, Tecumseh, and Sequoyah are each treatedbiographically.

42..d 14.aftkikettaAgeaceVAliwiltafttAke,t144Foft t elaStAtoNT:o

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Arts aid CraftsAPPLETON, LEROY Hs AMERICAN INDIAN DESIGN AND DECORATION.

Dover, 1971. 277p. $4.00

-Originally published as INDIAN ART OF THE AMERICAS(Scribners, 1950). Covers all Indians. Reprint has muchless color printing. Coverage by areas and types. Nophotos. Large format book.

DOCKSTADER, FREDERICK J, INDIAN ART IN AMERICA: THE ARTSAND CRAFTS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN. New YorkGraphic Society, 1960. 224p. $27.50

An outstanding book on Indian art by the Director of.the Museum of the American Indian. Art and artifactsfrom all eras and many tribes are beautifully shown anddiscussed knowledgeably and with appreciation for theunderlying cultgres. The author-is Oneida.

DOUGLAS, FREDERIC H. AND RENE D'HARNONCOURT, INDIAN ARTOF THE UNITED STATES. Museum of Modern Art, 1941.219p. (Reprint: Arno, 1969. 204p. $16.00)

A general book'on the arts of the various Indianpeoples which concontzates on the continuity of art formsfrom prehistoric to modern times.

FEDER, NORMAN, AMERICAN INDIAN ART. Abrams, 1971. 448p.$35.00

A comprehensive work on the only art truly native tothese shores. Organized by regions. Illustrations arephotographs, many in color, of real artifacts often fromthe Denver Art Muselim where the author is Curator of Amer-ican Indian Art.

6

GRANT, CAMPBELL, ROCK ART OF TCrowell, 1967. 178p. $12.95

The first study of rock artan art historian with that of aillustrations.

HUNT, Ws BEN; THE COMPLETE BOOLORE. Golden Press, 112p. $

Thorough knowledge and finebargain particularly for librar

HUNT, WALTER Bs INDIAN SILVERS160p. $4.95 pap.

Primarily aimed at the hobbia "how to" book which is, as wetion to all aspects of this art

KIMBALL, YEFFE AND JEAN ANDERSOINDIAN COOKING. Doubleday,1971. 221p. $0.95)

Miss Kimball, an Osage, andfoods journalist, show how variIndians had and, often, still hphic region with full direction

LAUBIN, REGINALD AND GLADYS, LAHISTORY, CONSTRUCTION, AND U1957. 208p. $6.95. (Ballanti

Includes a history of the tithis is a "how to do it" book wmation one needs to make, raisedefinitive work on the subject.

INDIAN DESIGN AND DECORATION.

DIAN ART OF THE AMERICAS

1 Indians. Reprint has muche by areas and types. No

IAN ART IN AMERICA: THE ARTSRICAN INDIAN. New York

p. $27.50

ian art by the Director of

dian. Art and artifactsare beautifully shown and

ith appreciation for thehor is Oneida.

DsHARICONCOURT, INDIAN ARTeum of Modern Art, 1941.

. 204p. $16.00)

of the various Indianthe continuity of- art forms

es.

AN ART. Abrams, 1971. 448p.

e only art truly-native toegions. Illustrations aref real artifacts often frome author is Curator of Amer-

6

GRANT. CAMPBELL. ROCK ART OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN. T. Y.

Crowell, 1967. 178p. $12.95

The first study of Lock art to combine the knowledge ofan art historian with that of an anthropologist. Excellent

illustrations.

HUNT. W. BEN, THE COMPLETE BOOK OF INDIAN CRAFTS ANDLORE. Golden Press, 112p. $3.95

Thorough knowledge and fine illustrations make this abargain particularly for libraries with younger readers.

HUNT. WALTER B, INDIAN SILVERSMITHING. Macmillan, 1960.160p. $4.95 pap.

Primarily aimed at the hobbiest and craftsman, this isa "how to" book which is, as well, an excellent introduc-tion to all aspects of this art form.

KIMBALL. YEFFE AND JEAN ANDERSON. THE ART OF AMERICANINDIAN COOKING. Doubleday, 1965. 215p. $4.95. (Avon,1971. 221p. $0.95)

Miss Kimball, an Osage, and Miss Anderson, a notedfoods journalist, 'show how varied and elaborate a cuisineIndians had and, often, still have. Organized by geogra-phic region with full directions given.

LAUBIN. REGINALD AND GLADYS LAUBIN. THE INDIAN TIPI: ITSHISTORY, CONSTRUCTION, AND USE. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr.,1957. 208p. $6.95. (Ballantine, 1971. 270p. $1.65)_,

Includes a history of the tipi by Stanley Vestal, butthis is a "how to do it" book which provides the infor-mation one needs to make, raise, and live in a tipi. Thedefinitive work on the subject.

SEATON. JULIA M, AMERICAN INDIAN ARTS: A WAY OF LIFE.Ronald Press, 1962. 246p. $6.00

A handy manual on the everyday arts of the Indians.Chapters on such topics as dwellings, clothing, weaving,basketry, etc., are divided by tribe and amply illustra-ted.

VOGEL. VIRGIL J. AMERICAN INDIAN MEDICINE. Univ. ofOklahoma Pr., 1970. 578p. $12.50

Concentrating on the pharmacological aspects of In-dian treatments rather than on the shamanistic, the authorfinds Indian medicine to have been competent and highlydeveloped. Acceptance of Indian medicine by whites wasevidenced till fairly recent times by the popularity oftraveling Indian medicine shows.

WHITEFORD. ANDREW Hs NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN ARTS, ILLUS-TRATED BY OWEN V. SHAFFER. Golden Press, 1970, 160p.$4.95; pap. $1.25

An attractive, practical, comprehensive introductionto Indian arts which will appeal to all age levels. Mostillustrations are of actual specimens with museum locationgiven. Covers pottery, basketry, textiles, leatherwork,quill and beadwork, wood, stone, bone, shell, metal,feather and other mediums.

Pre-Columbles Period

CERAM, Cs Ws THE FIRST AMERICAN:/CAN ARCHAEOLOGY. Harcourt, 19

A good introduction which concewest and Central U. S. Problems oremains receive considerable attenbook for the average reader. TranClara Winston. Ceram's real name

DRIVER. HAROLD E. INDIANS OF NORTUniv. of Chicago Pr., 1969. 668

An ethnological survey coveringculture and life. An outstandingsocial strata underlying all triba

FARB. PETER* MAN'S RISE TO CIVILIINDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA FROM PCOMING OF THE INDUSTRIAL STATE.$10.00; pap. Avon, $1.25

An ethnological tour-de-force owhich combines a provocative surveand a study of social behavior asious factors.

FOLSOM. FRANKLIN* AMERICA'S ANCIARCHEOLOGICAL SITES AND MUSEUMS202p. $4.95; pap. $2.95

A useful directory organized bythe U. S. and Canada and to archeovides a wealth of detailed informabooks such as Ceram's.

1 ARTS: A WAY OF LIFE.10

arts of the Indians.mgs, clothing, weaving,ibe and amply illustra-

1 MEDIC/NE. Univ. of50

ogical aspects of In-e shamanistic, the authorn competent and highlymedicine by whites wasp by the popularity of

CAN INDIAN ARTS, ILLUS-Iden Preii; 1970, 160p.

rehensive introductionto all age levels. Mostuens with museum locationtextiles, leatherwork,bone, shell, metal,

7

Pro-Colimilta hidedCERAM, C. W. THE FIRST AMERICAN: A STORY OF NORTH AMER-

ICAN ARCHAEOLOGY. Harcourt, 1971. 357p. $9.95

A good introduction which concentrates on the South-west and Central U. S. Problems of dating archeologicalremains receive considerable attention. An engrossingbook for the average reader. Translated by Richard andClara Winston. Ceram's real name is Kurt W. Marek.

DRIVER, HAROLD E. INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA, 2d ed.Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1969. 668p. $12.59; pap. $6.85

An ethnological survey covering major areas of Indianculture and life. An outstanding introduction to thesocial strata underlying all tribal life. Excellent maps.

FARB. PETER, MAN'S RISE TO CIVILIZATION AS SHOWN BY THEINDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA FROM PRIMEVAL TIMES TO THECOMING OF THE INDUSTRIAL STATE. Dutton, 1968. 332p.$10.00; pap. Avon, $1.25

An ethnological tour-de-force of compelling interest. which combines a provocative survey of Indian societiesand a study cf social behavior as it is modified by var-ious factors.

FOLSOM. FRANKLIN, AMERICA'S ANCIENT TREASURES: GUIDE TOARCHEOLOGICAL SITES AND MUSEUMS. Rand. McNally, 1971.202p. $4.95; pap. $2.95

A useful directory organized by region, confined tothe U. S. and Canada and to archeological remains. Pro-vides a wealth of detailed information. Supplementsbooks such as Ceram's.

SILVERBERG, ROBERT, HOME OF THE RED MAN: INDIAN NORTH

AMERICA BEFORE COLUMBUS. Washington Square Press,

1971. 197p. $0.75

A popular yet reliable treatment in which tribes are

grouped into 10 families for discussion and explanation

of customs, folklore, etc. Originally published by New

York Graphic Society, 1963.

TERRELL JOHN U. AN AMERICAN INDIAN ALMANAC. World,

1971. 556p. $12.50

A successful effort to sum up for general readers thecurrent state of knowledge about prehistoric American In-

dians. Coverage is by ten geographical regions and with-in each by tribe.

UADERHILL, RUTH M. RED MAN'S AMERICA: A HISTORY OF IN-

DIANS IN THE UNITED STATES. Univ. of Chicago Pr.,

1953. 400p. $7.50

An anthropological viewpoint prevails with emphasis

on pre-Columbian cultural characteristics.

Post-Colusbise P_si

TadA LARGE LITERATURE EXISTAFFECTED BY CONTACT WITHIC AND SCHOLARLY IN NATUTEND TO REPRESENT BIASESPOSITIVE ATTITUDES. THECONQUEST, LEGAL ENCHAINMAND MORAL DEGRADATION OFSTATES POLICIES FALL INTREMOVE PHYSICALLY, SURROTHE WEIGHT OF OFFICIAL PMORE TO ONE POLICY THANBE IN FORCE AT ALL TIMESGION AND TRIBE. ROUGHLYNIA TRIBES WERE ANNIHILAFORCIBLY REMOVED, PLAINSTRIBES WERE SURROUNDEDTRIBES, AS OPPOSED TO IN

6.BRANDON, WILLIAM, ed. T

INDIANS. McGraw -Hill1964. $0.75

Fine illustrations, mby broad geographic areahistorical review. Thetions.

DEBO, ANGIE, A HISTORYSTATES. Univ. of Okl

OF THE RED MAN: INDIAN NORTH

US. Washington Square Press,

e treatment in which tribes arefor discussion and explanation

c. Originally published by New63.

RICAN INDIAN ALMANAC. World,

o sum up for general readers thee about prehistoric American In-n geographical regions and with-

S AMERICA: A HISTORY OF IN-

ATES. Univ. of Chicago Pr.,

ewpoint prevails with emphasis1 characteristics.

8

PostColumblea Period Gourd, Regional,

TribalA LARGE LITERATURE EXISTS ON INDIANS AND INDIAN HISTORY ASAFFECTED BY CONTACT WITH EUROPEANS. MUCH OF IT IS ACADEM-IC AND SCHOLARLY IN NATURE. EARLIER WORKS IN PARTICULARTEND TO REPRESENT BIASES WHICH ARE AT ODDS WITH CURRENT,POSITIVE ATTITUDES. THE PERIOD WITNESSED THE PHYSICALCONQUEST, LEGAL ENCHAINMENT, IMPOVERISHMENT, AND CULTURALAND MORAL DEGRADATION CF THE INDIAN. COLONIAL AND UNITEDSTATES POLICIES FALL INTO FOUR CATEGORIES: ANNIHILATE,REMOVE PHYSICALLY, SURROUND AND SEGREGATE, AND ASSIMIVTE.THE WEIGHT OF OFFICIAL POLICY AT ANY GIVEN TIME P/GHT LEANMORE TO ONE POLICY THAN TO TEE OTHERS, BUT ALL TENDED TOBE IN FORCE AT ALL TIMES WITH THE EMPHASIS CHANGERG BY RE-GION AND TRIBE. ROUGHLY STATED NORTHEASTERN AND CALIFOR-NIA TRIBES WERE ANNIHILATED, SOUTHEASTERN TRIBES WERE.,FORCIBLY REMOVED, PLAINS, SOUTHWESTERN, AND NORTHWESTERNTRIBES WERE SURROUNDED AND SEGREGATED, AND HARDLY ANYTRIBES, AS OPPOSED TO INDIVIDUALS, WERE ASSIMILATED.

111111oiss

BRANDON. WILLIAM ed. THE AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK OFINDIANS. McGraw-Hill, 1961. 424p. $17.50; pap. Dell,1964. $0.75

Fine illustrations, mostly rare photos. Coverage isby broad geographic area. Text constitutes a good generalhistorical review. The paperback edition lacks illustra-tions.

DEBO. ANGIE A HISTORY OF THE INDIANS OF THE UNITEDSTATES. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1970. 386p. $8.95

A leading historian and writer's sympathetic yet solidsummation of Indian history with recommendations for the

future. Many photographs.

FEY. = HAROLD Es AND D'ARCY MC NICKLE. INDIANS AND OTHERAMERICANS, TWO WAYS OF LIFE MEET. New And Revised Ed-ition. Harper, 1970. 274p. $1.25 pap.

Readable introduction to the historical continutiy ofEuropean predations on the Indian and of the results asmanifested in present conditions, particularly stemmingfrom the "termination" crises. McNickle is a Flathead.

FORBES. JACK D ed. THE INDIAN IN AMERICA'S PAST.Prentice-Hall, 1964. 181p. $1.95 pap.

A unique blend of selections with connecting narrativesupplied by the editor. The result is a historical surveyrooted soundly-in primary sources developed over a 400year period.

HAGAN. WILLIAM THOMAS, AMERICAN INDIANS. Univ. of Chic-

ago Pr., 1961. 190p. $5.75; pap. $1.95

A brief, vivid history of the clash of cultures and its

tragic consequences. Emphasizes the ways in which nation-al interest has overridden the legal rights of Indians.

JOSEPHY. ALVIN Ms. JR. THE -NDIAN HERITAGE OF AMERICA.Knopf, 1968. 384p. $10.01; pap. Bantam, $1.65

*A highly informative review of the history, archeo -logy, ethnology, and present conditions of Indians inNbrth, Middle, and South America.

LA FARGE. OLIVER; A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICANINDIAN. Crown, 1956. 272p. $7.50

9

Photographs, drawings, etc., wing narrative give insight into tof Indian life.

rec

LAUBER. ALMON WHEELER. INDIAN S

WITHIN THE PRESENT LIMITS OFHouse Publishers, 1970. 352p.

First published in 1913. The

vicious practice which saw even Stude. Slavery was practiced by Iand English, but the emphasis her

LEACOCK. ELEANOR BURKE AND NANCYAMERICAN INDIANS IN HISTORICALHouse, 1971. 498p. $14.00

Eleven essays on specific tribof Indians plus two summary chaptthe ethnological impact on the Inization and indicate the naturemovements to strengthen and reviv

MARRIOTT. ALICE AND CAROL K. RASTORY OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN.$6.95; pap. New American, 1970

The affects on Indian culturesof tribal intermingling caused bytion in reservations are summariz

ROE, FRANK GILBERT, THE INDIANOklahoma Pr., 1955. 434p. $8.9

T.

.25

ist

an

PacNi

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95

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.50

Horses brought by the Spaniardlife. Within 150 years horses hethe Plains Indians were on their

's sympathetic yet solidrecommendations for the

8INDIANS AND OTHER

T. New And Revi,4ed Ed-.25 pap.

istorical continutiy ofand of the results asparticularly stemming

cNickle is a Flathead.

IN AMERICA'S PAST.95 pap.

ith connecting narrativet is a historical surveydeveloped over a 400

INDIANS. Univ. of Chic-p. $1.95

clash of cultures and itsthe-ways in which nation-al rights of Indians.

HERITAGE OF AMERICA.. Bantam, $1.65

the history, archeo-itions of Indians in

STORY OF THE AMERICAN. 50

9

Photographs, drawings, eta., with excellent accompany-ing narrative give insight into the day-to-day realitities

of Indian life.

LAUBER, &MON WHEELER, INDIAN SLAVERY IN COLON/AL TIMES -

WITHIN THE PRESENT LIMITS OF THE UNITED STATES. Corner

House Publishers,.1970. 352p. $12.50

First published in 1913. The classic account of avicious practice_ which saw even Squanto sold into servi-tude. Slavery was practiced by Indians, Spanish, French,and English, but the emphasis here is -on the English.

LEACOCK, ELEANOR BURKE AND NANCY 0. LURIE, eds. NORTHAMERICAN INDIANS IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE. RandomHouse, 1971. 498p. $14.00

Eleven essays on specific tribes or regional groupings

of Indians plus two summary chapters succinctly detailthe ethnological impact on the Indian of western civil-ization and indicate the nature and causes of currentmovements to strengthen and revivify Indian tribal life.

MARRIOTT, ALICE AND CAROL K. RACHLIN, AMERICAN EPIC; THESTORY OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN. Putnam, 1969. 254p.$6.95; pap. New American, 1970. 207p. $0.95

The affects on Indian cultures of European forces andof tribal intermingling caused by removal and concentra-tion in reservations are summarized.

ROE, FRANK GILBERT, THE INDIAN AND THE HORSE. Univ. ofOklahoma Pr., 1955, 434p. $8.95

Horses brought by the Spaniards revolUtionized Indianlife. Within 150 years horses had spread to Canada andthe Plains Indians were on their way to becoming a horse

centered people and some of the finest horsemen and breed-ers in the world. Roe's is the definitive work, and avery readable one, on this remarkable phenomenon whichtransformed sedentary agricultural peoples into migratoryhunting bands,

SPENCER. ROBERT F, AND OTHERS, THE NATIVE AMERICANS: PRE-HISTORY AND ETHNOLOGY OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS.Harper, 1965. 539p. $13.95

Approaches being encyclopedic in coverage of Indiansby regions.

TEBBEL. JOHN AND KEITH JENNISON* THE AMERICAN INDIANWARS. Harper, 1960. 312p. $4.95

Popular accounts in chronological order of the majormiAtary encounters, from the first skirmishes in the Eastto the final episode at Wounded Knee. (See also: Tebbel'sCOMPACT HISTORY OF THE INDIAN WARS. Hawthorn, 1966. 322p.$8.95; pap. Tower, 1970. $1.25)

WELLMAN. PAUL, THE INDIAN WARS OF THE WEST. Curtis,1971. 479p. $1.25

Consists of his DEATH ON THE PRAIRIE (1934) and hisDEATH IN THE DESERT (1935). First published together asDEATH ON HORSEBACK (1947). Wellman provides unbiasedaccounts primarily of`the wars with the Sioux and Apachebut also with the Nez Perce, Comanche, Kiowa, Arapahoe,Modoc, and Pueblo.Indians.

TUNIS. EDWIN, INDIANS. World, 1959. 151p. $6.95

A pictorial history of the Indian as a fellow humanbeing. Lively presentation for all ages.

10

WISSLER1 CLARK, INDIANSEdition prepared by L1966. 336p. $5.95

First published in 19families are discussed i

e os= i

is

gri

TH0

$13

1

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. $

IAN

0:

5)

)elros.

Speeches

ARMSTRONG. VIRGINIA L. cTORY THROUGH THE VOICE1971. 206p. $6.00; pap

In 251 selections, thespoken word by Indians ofOrganized chronologically'development of certain thto white encroachments, trevolutionary tone.

f

Jo:

e of the finest horsemen and breed-s is the definitive work, and ais remarkable phenomenon which

gricultural peoples into migratory

ETHERS. THE NATIVE AMERICANS: PRE-Y OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS.$13.95

clopedic in coverage of Indians

ENNISON, THE AMERICAN INDIAN312p. $4.95

hronological order of the majorm the first skirmishes in the EastWounded Knee. (See also: Tebbel'sINDIAN WARS. Hawthorn, 1966. 322p.. $1.25)

IAN WARS OF THE WEST. Curtis,

ON THE PRAIRIE (1934) and his5). First published together as). Wellman provides unbiasede wars with the Sioux and Apacherce', Comanche, Kiowa, Arapahoe,s.

World, 1959. 151p. $6.95

f the Indian as a fellow humanion for all ages.

10

WISSLER. CLARK, INDIANS OF THE UNITED STATES. RevisedEdition prepared by Lucy W. Kluckhohn. Doubleday,1966. 336p. $5.95

First published in 1940. Eleven of the major Indianfamilies are discussed in considerable detail.

. I

A

.4411Wilk-7711.1t 1,111Wk-111

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...114

Spud's, Dooms% sic.

ARMSTRONG. VIRGINIA L. coral). I HAVE SPOKEN: INDIAN HIS-TORY THROUGH THE VOICES OF THE INDIANS. Swallow Press,1971. 206p. $6.00; pap. $2.95

In 251 selections, the extraordinary command of thespoken word by Indians of many tribes is demonstrated.

Organized chronologically, the speeches also show thedevelopment of certain themes in the Indian's reactionto white encroachments, themes which now reflect arevolutionary tone.

COUNCIL ON INTERRACIAL Was FOR CHILDREN, CHRONICLES OFAMERICA INDIAN PROTEST. Fawcett; 1971. 376p. $1.25pap.

The many documents included reflect the constancy ofIndian resistance as well as attempts to adapt and con-form to white ways.

MC LUHANs T. C. TOUCH-THE tARTH:-A SELF = PORTRAIT OF IN-DIAN EXISTENCE. Outerbridge & Dienstfrey, 1971. 185p.$6.95

A beautiful book bringing together TIQtations from In.-

dian sources with authentic photographs made by Edward S.Curtis in the early 20th century. A respectful, insight-ful book concerned with the Indian's reaction to the earthand all its creatures.

VANDERWERTH. W. C., comp. INDIAN ORATORY: A COLLECTION--jOF FAMOUS SPEECHES BY NOTED INDIAN CHIEFTAINS. Univ.cf Oklahoma Pr., 1971. 312p. $8.95

Translations of notable speeches by early-day leadersof 22 tribes with emphasis on orations given at the Med-icine Lodge Council, 1867.

'WAsHBURN. WILMMO E$. ed. THE INDIAN AND THE WHITE MAN.Anchor Books, 1964. 480p. $2.95 pap.

A selective collection of documents and quotationsillustrating Indian-white relations. Organized by 8broad topics and, within each, chronologically.

11

North..Fa

PARKMANs FRANCIS. THE CONSPCollier, 1962. 544p. $1.

A classic account of thean Ottawa, in 1773-74.

eds a

EARPRATSON, FREDERICK J. LAND idg

Chatham Press, 1970. 131p.

A documentary book whosedescribe the current situatiMaliseet, and Micmac tribes

WALLACE, ANTHONY F. THE DEAKnopf, 1970. 384p. $8.95

The Seneca were the greattribes, dcni,:alting the Iroquelement in English-French coforces, they slowly deteriormessianic prophet, instituteligion which revitalized andsis is on the period 1801-18

WALLACE* PAUL Al W. INDIANSvania Historical Museum C

Satisfactory account of tShawnee, Iroquois, etc., thaand of their relations with

WILSON. EDMUND. APOLOGIES TOF THE MOHAWKS IN HIGH STFarrar, Straus, and GiroRandom, $1.95

g t

ph

to

In

IND

12p

Pen

f d

la

ch,

FOR CHILDREN' CHRONICLES OFFawcett; 1971. 376p. $1.25

ed reflect the constancy ofs attempts to adapt and-con-

EARTH:"A SELF--PORTRAIT OF IN-idge & Dienstfrey,11971. 185p.

g together quotations from In-photographs made by Edward S.tury. A respectful, insight-Indian's reaction to the earth

INDIAN ORATORY: A COLLECTIOND INDIAN CHIEFTAINS. Univ.

12p. $8.95

peaches by early-day leadersn orations given at the Med-

INMAN AND THE WRITE MAN.$2.95 pap.

f documents and quotationslations. Organized by 8

ch, chronologically.

11

North's:tone Tribes

PARKMAN: FRANCIS, THE CONSPIRACY OF PONTIAC. 10th ed.Collier, 1962. 544p. $1.50

A classic account of the rebellion led by Pontiac,an Ottawa, in 1773-74.

PRATSON, FREDERICK J, LAND OF THE FOUR DIRECTIONS.Chatham Press, 1970. 131p. $7.95

A documentary book whose excellent photographsdescribe the current situation of the Passamaquoddy,

Maliseet, and Micmac tribes of Maine and New Brunswick.

WALLACE. ANTHONY F. THE DEATH AND REBIRTH OF THE SENECA.Knopf, 1970. 384p. $8.95

The Seneca were the greatest of the Northeasterntribes, dominating the Iroquois Confederacy, and a vitalelement in English-French conflicts. Caught between suchforces, they slowly deteriorated. Then Handsome Lake, amessianic prophet, instituted a new pagan-Christian re-ligion which revitalized and reunited the tribe. Empha-sis is on the period 1801-1815.

WALLACE. PAUL A. W, INDIANS IN PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsyl-vania Historical Museum Commission, 1961. 194p. $2.50

Satisfactory account of the various tribes, Delaware,Shawnee, Iroquois, etc.-, that have resided in Pennsylvaniaand of their relations with the white man.

WILSON. EDMUND, 'APOLOGIES TO THE'IROQUOIS, WITH A STUDYOF THE MOHAWKS IN HIGH STEEL BY JOSEPH MITCHELL.Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 1960. 310p. $7.95; pap.Random, $1.95

Mitchell's study was first published in 1949 and is animpressionistic account of the lives of Indians who re-tain_tribal ways as best they can while working on con-struction projects. Wilson, living in upstate New York,became highly conscious of_the prOblems of the Iroquoispeoples. His account provides historic background butconcentrates on Indian efforts to right old wrongs.

Southeastern Tribes

VAN EVERY. DALE, DISINROITED: THE LOST BIRTHRIGHT OF THEAMERICAN INDIAN. Morrow, 1966. 302p. $8.50; pap. $2.50;pap. Avon, 1966. $1.25

The forced removal of the Choctaw, Creek, Cherokee,Chicksaw, and Seminole tribes from the Southeastern statesbetween 1832-1838 followed a long struggle which is de-scribed here. Grant Foreman's THE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES(Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1934. 455p. $8.95; pap..$3.95)picks up the tribes in their new locations and describesthe period from 1830 to the Civil War, a period in whichthe tribes accustomed themselves to their new lands, andreorganized their governments. Angie Debo's AND STILL THEWATERS RUN (Gordian Press, 1940. 417p. $9.00) continuesthe history. For a time the Indians were protected inOklahoma. The pressures began to build up again as move-ments to the west accelerated. With the opening of theOklahoma Territory the Indians again were cheated, robbed,and forced to make concessions. Debo tells the story indetail.

CATAWIAS

BROWN. JANE DOUGLAS (S(JMMERS), THE CATAWBA INDIANS: THEPEOPLE OF THE RIVER. Univ. of South Carolina Pr.,1966. 400p. $10.00

12

The Catawbas were Siouan peeCarolina. A brave people, theytroops, a fact which did not kefrauded of lands and dignity.

CHEROKEES

FOREMAN. GRANT, SEQUOYAH. Uni90p. $4.95

Concentration is on the Cherbary, and on Sequoyah as mediatIndian-Indian affairs. For a qhim see TRAVELLER BIRD'S TELLMYTH (Westernlore Press, 1971. 1

Sequoyah.

it4

Or

inc

rot

isl

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66.

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'HE6. 5p,

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lished in 1949 and is anives of Indians who re-while working on con-

ing in upstate New York,roblems of the Iroquoisistoric background buto right old wrongs.

Tribes

THE LOST BIRTHRIGHT OF THE66. 302p. $8.50; pap. $2.50;

taw, Creek, Cherokee,om the Southeastern statesg struggle which-is,de-HE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES5p. $8.95; pap..$3.95)locations and describes

1 War, a-period in whichto their new lands, and

Angie Debo's AND STILL THE. 417p. $9.00) continuesfans -were protected in

to build up again as move-With the opening-of thegain were cheated,. robbed,

Debo tells the story in

THE CATANIA INDIANS: THEf South Carolina Pr.,

12

The Catawbas were Siouan peoples who lived in South

Carolina. A brave people, they fought beside Americantroops, a fact which did not keep them from being de-frauded of lands and dignity.

CHEROKEES

FORMAN, GRANT, SEQUOYAH. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1938.

90p. $4.95

Concentration is on the Cherokee alphabet, or sylla-bary, and on Sequoyah as mediator in Indian-white and

Indian-Indian affairs. For a quite different view ofhim see TRAVELLER BIRD'S TELL THEM THEY LIE: THE SEQUOYAHMYTH (Weiternlore Press, 1971. 148p. $7.95)

Sequoyah.

hO3DWARD. GRACE STEEL. THE CHEROKEES. Univ. of Okla-homa Pr., 1963. 359p. $7.50

The history of the Cherokees from prehistory to moderntimes.

GIBSON. ARRELL M. THE CHICKASAWS. Univ. of Oklanoma Pr.1971. 320p. $8.95

For 350 years the Chickasaws struggled to maintaintheir tribal integrity in the face of white encroach-ments. The Chickasaw Nation expired in 1906 when thetribe gave up, under duress, its existence as a repub-lic. This is a comprehensive history, 1540-1907.

111-370 0 - ri -13

CHOCTAWS

DE130.-ANGIE. THE RISE AND2nd ed. Univ. of Oklahoma

The standard work. The 196from the 1st edition, 1934.

DE ROSIER. ARTHUR H. THE REMOUniv. of Tennessee Pr., 1970

The Choctaws of Mississippisuffer removal under Presidentdemoralization which precededsequences of removal for the I

MINS

EVANS. ON MC KEE. TO DIE GAMEBAND, INDIAN GUERILLAS OFState Univ. Pr., 1971. 282p

LuMbee Indians of North Carby the Confederates. They tooa spirited struggle which contthe spirit is still alive is irouting of a Ku Klux Klan rail

SEMINOLES

Me REYNOLDS. EDWIN C. THe SEMPr., 1957. 397p. $8.95

Ever a small tribe numericaspirit of the Seminoles makesficant people in respect to U.

CHE

50

ees

A61

11

01

Al

-us

e f.

ith:

CHEROKEES. Univ. of Okla-50

ees from prehistory to modern

AWS. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr.

ws struggled to maintaine face of white encroach-expired in 1906 when theits existence as a repub-history, 1540-1907.

13

CHOCTAWS

DEM, ANGIE: THE RISE AND FALL OF THE CHOCTAW REPUBLIC,2nd ed. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1961. 314p. $6.95

The standard work. The 1961 edition is little changedfrom the 1st edition, 1934.

DE ROSIER, ARTHUR He THE REMOVAL OF THE CHOCTAW INDIANS.Univ. of Tennessee Pr., 1970. 208p. $7.50.

The Choctaws of Mississippi were the first Indians tosuffer removal under President Jackson. The deliberatedemoralization which preceded the act as well as the con-sequences of removal for the. Indians are documented.

1.11111111S

EVANS, W. MC KEE, TO_DIE GAME: HE STONY OF THE LORRYBAND, INDIAN GUERILLAS OF RECONSTRUCTION. LouisianaState Univ. Pr., 1971. 282p. $8.95

Lumbee Indians of North Carolina were treated :oadlyby the Confederates. They took to the woods and :aegana spirited struggle which continued till 1875. Thatthe spirit is still alive is illustrated by the Indiansrouting of a Ku Klux Klan rally in 1958.

MIN=

MC REYNOLDS EDWIN C. THE SEMINOLES. Univ. or 'OklahomaPr., 1957. 397p. $8.95

Ever a small tribe numerically, the uncompromisingspirit of the Seminoles makes them an especially signi-ficant people in respect to U. S. Indian policy.

Must 141bos

HYDE. GEORGE E. INDIANS CF THE WOODLANDS: FROM PREHIS-TORIC TIMES TO 1725. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1962.295p. $8.95

A scholarly account of Indiar.i in the Midwest, mostly

Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio.

CHIMWAS

LEEKLEY, THOMAS B. THE WORLD OF MANABOZHO: TALES OF THECHIPPEWA INDIANS. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY YEFFE KIMBALL.Vanguard, 1965. 128p. $3.50

Manabozho was a god - and a trickster, braggart, andfrustrated being as well. All his attributes are repre-sented in these myths and tales.

IIKICAPOOS

GIBSON. ARREULMORGAN, THE XICXAPOOS: LORDS OY Ti42 MIDDLEBORDER. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1963. 391p. $5.95

The name of this tribe may arouse mirth, but the ttibewas, and remains, unconquerable in spirit. Strong, proud,warlike, vindictive, the Kickapoos resisted militarily,by withdrawal, and by cold war tactics all attempts of theAmerican government to defeat or to subjugate them.

OSAGES

MATHEWS. JOHN JOSEPH, THE OSAGES: CHILDREN OF THE MIDDLEWATERS. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1961. 826p. $12.50

A comprehensive history of the Osage tribe by a tribal

14

member. The tribe still livMissouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma

SAC ANO FOX

BLACK HAWK (SAUK), MA-KA-TAAN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. EditedIllinois Pr., 1955. 206p.$3.75

Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiakleader of the war of 1832, ternment man. The narrative OFseventy plus years were replIndians and whites.

GLRKO. MIRIAM, INDIAN AMER/lustrated by R. Cuffari.$4.50

The 15 week Black Hawk Waras powers and was typical oftion, progress, and outcome.the essential facts while coself.

HAGAN. WILLIAM T, THE SACOklahoma Pr., 1958, 287p.

Encountered along the Missare thought of only in terms1832. This treatment placestoric framework. Jim Thorpe,this people.

trhi

s.

CKAPr.

aro0. i

Poota

Or

iGES

Pr.

the

Tribes

WOODLANDS: PROM PREHIS-of Oklahoma Pr., 1962.

ians in the Midwest, mostlyIndiana, Ohio.

OF MANABOZHO: TALES at THESTRATIONS BY YEFFE KIMBALL.

trickster, braggart, andhis attributes are repre-

s.

CKAPOOS: LORDS OF THE MIDDLEPr., 1963. 391p. $8.95

arouse mirth, but the tribee in spirit. Strong, proud,poos resisted militarily,tactics all attempts of the

or to subjugate them.

S: CHILDREN OF THE MIDDLEPr., 1961. 826p. $12.50

the Osage tribe by a tribal

14

member. The tribe still lives in its ancestral area whereMissouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas meet.

SAC /1010X

BLACK HANK (SAUK). WA -KA-TAI -ME -SHE -K/A -KIAK: BLACK HAWK:AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Edited by Donald Jackson. Univ. ofIllinois Pr., 1955. 206p. $1.75; Peter Smith, 1955.$3.75

Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak called Black Hawk, the Saukleader of the war of 1832, told his life story to a gov-ernment man. The narrative first appeared. in 1833. Hisseventy plus years were replete with battles against bothIndians and whites.

GU KO, MIRIAM. INDIAN AMERICA: THE BLACK HAWK WAR. Il-lustrated by R. Cuffari. T. Y. Crowell, 1970. 223p.$4.50

The 15 week Black Hawk War destroyed the Sac-Fox tribesas powers and was typical of all such wars in its incep-tion, progress, and outcome. This popular history givesthe essential facts while concentrating on Black Hawk him-self.

HA AN, WILLIAM 1, THE SAC AND FOX INDIANS. Univ. ofOklahoma Pr., 1958, 287p. $6.95

Encountered along the Mississippi, these tribes usuallyare thought of only in terms of the Black Hawk War of1832. This treatment places the tribes in a larger his-toric framework. Jim Thorpe, the great athlete, was ofthis people.

MOANS

CRASHING THUNDER (WINNEBAGO). CRASHING THUNDER, THE AUTO-BIOGRAPHY OF A WINNEBAGO INDIAN. Edited by Paul Radin.Dover, 1963. 91p. $1.25

First published in 1920, this includes much authentic.information about tribal customs and folklore in additionto an honest, frank life story. He was a man of manysins - drur'ard, philanderer, and murderer who was savedby conversxon to the Native American Church (peyote wor-ship), an event v_vidly described. The editor is alsoWinnebago.

Philos Iodises

ANDRIST. RALPH K. THE LONG DEATH: THE LAST DAYS OF THEPLAINS INDIANS. Macmillan, 1964. 371p. $8.951 pap.$2.45

Bitter, scathing accounts of the campaigns and policieswhich broke the power of the buffalo hunters.

BROWN. DEE. BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE, AN INDIAN HIS-TORY OF THE AMERICAN WEST. Holt, 1970. 487p. $10.95

A highly popular documented history of European/Ameri-can depredations as the Indians viewed them. Unique andcompelling history.

LOINIE. ROBERT Hb INDIANS OF THE PLAINS.Press, 1963. 258p. $1.95

Natural History

While the plains Indians belonged to five languagegroups they occupied a continuous land area and sharedmany common attributes. This popular study covers their

15

material culture, social orgareligion, history, and accultlished by McGraw-Hill, 1954.

NYE. WILBUR STURTEVANT. PLAIPHASES OF WARFARE FROM THEWith original photographsof Oklahoma Pr., 1968. 418

Summary account of the milKiowas, COmanches, Cheyenneswith excellent photographsSupply, and Fort Sill.

CI

NDI1

hisOMS

arm

er:

ibei

for

EAT

ofbuf.

WO

BLAME

EWERS. JOHN CANFIELD. 2dE BNORTHWESTERN PLAINS. Univ.

348p. $7.95

THE

louou

Po

A study of various aspectsculture written for the layma

CRASHING THUNDER, THE AUTO-MAN. Edited by Paul Hadin.

his includes much authenticoms and folklore in addition

He was a man of manyand murderer who was savederican Church (peyote wor-

ibed. The editor is also

EATH: THE LAST DAYS OF THE1964. 371p. $8.95; pap.

of the campaigns-and policiesbuffalo hunters.

WOUNDED KNEE, AN INDIAN HIS-Holt, 1970. 487p. $10.95

history of European/Ameri-viewed them. Unique and

THE PLAINS. Natural History

longed to five languageuous land area and sharedpopular study covers their

15

material culture, socfal organization, recreation, art,religion, history, and acculturation. Originally rib-lished by McGraw-Hill, 1954.

NYE. WILBUR STURTEVANT PLAINS INDIAN RAIDERS: THE FINALPHASES OF WARFARE FROM THE ARKANSAS TO THE RED RIVER.With original photographs by William S. Souls. Univ.

of Oklahoma Pr., 1968. 418p. $9.50

Summary account of the military campaigns against theKiowas, Comanches, Cheyennes, and Arapahoes, 1867-1875,with excellent photographs taken at Fort Dodge, Camp

Supply, and Fort Sill.

RAWER

EWERS. JOHN CANFIELIN THE BLACKFEET: RAIDERS OF THE

NORTHWESTERN PLAINS. t'niv. of Oklahoma Pr., 1958.

348p. $7.95

A study of various aspects of Blackfoot life andculture written for the layman.

OMBBERTHRONG, DONALD J. THE SOUTHER' CHEYENNES. Univ. of

Oklahoma Pr., 1963. 446p. $8.95

The definitive, modern account of a fighting people'svaliant two hundred year effort to protect and preservetheir lands and their customs from Indian and white en-emies.

HOEBEL, EDWARD ADAMSON. THE CHEYENNES: INDIANS OF THEGREAT PLAINS. Holt, 1960. 103p. $2.75 pap.

A lively case study of the culture, customs, andsocial organization of one of the great Indian peoples.

HMG, STAN. THE SAND CREEK MASSACRE. Univ. of OklahomaPr., 1961. 217p. $5.25

The 1864 massacre of defenseless Cheyenne and Arapa-hoes at Sand Creek in Eastern Colorado by troops underColonel Chivington receives full exposure.

SANDOZ, MARI. CHEYENNE AUTUMN. AVon, 1969. $1.25 pap.

In epic language, Sandoz recounts the valiant effortsof the Northern Cheyenne under Little Wolf and Dull Knifewhich culminated in a 1500 mile flight to the Yellowstonethrough country crossed by railroad and telegraph and in-fested with Army and settlers. Originally published byMcGraw-Hill, 1953. 282p.

STANDS IN TINKER, JOHN. CHEYENNE MEMORIES, A FOLK HIS-TORY, With Margot Liberty and Robert M. Utley. YaleUniv. Pr., 1967. 330p. $10.00

Covers tribal experience from the legendary to reenr-vation life in Montana. A personal effort to pass on thehistory of the author's people.

16

COWERS

WALLACE, ERNEST AND E. ADAMSONLORDS OF THE PLAINS. Univ.381p. $7.50

The Comanches were the Spardomitable force feared by IndiRanging from the Colorado areadeed _Lords. The standard studriders.

CROWS

UDWIE, ROBERT HARRY. THE CROW$7.50

An ethnological study of aupper Missouri. Copyright 193

WOW, PETER, ed. TWO LEGGIWARRIOR. Apollo, 1970. $2.

Two Leggings, a Crow, tellsplains in the 19th century, wiand social values. Based on aWildschut. Originally publish226p.

UTE

$8

couort

f

CM.

e cf tl

nse

ful

110WAS

reoerle

ails

MAYHALL, MILDRED P. THE KIOWAS1962. 315p. $8.95

The Kiowa ruled the Stakedado, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Newtive work on a proud people.

frorsi

e.

SUTHERL CHEYENNES. Univ. of$8.95

count of a fighting people'sort to protect and preserve

from Indian and white en-

CHEYENNES: INDIANS OF THE. 103p. -2.75 pap.

e culture, customs, andf the great Indian peoples.

MASSACRE. Univ. of Oklahoma

nseless Cheyenne and Arapa -Colorado by troops under

full exposure.

. Avon, 1969. $1.25 pap.

recounts the valiant effortser Little Wolf and Dull Knifele flight to the Yellowstone

ailroad and telegraph and in-. Originally pmblished by

MEMORIES, A FOLK HIS-and Robert M. Utley. Yale.00

from the legendary to reser-rsonal effort toHpass on thee.

16

COMANCHES

WALLACE, ERNEST AND Es ADAMSON HOEBEL. THE COMMANCHES,LORDS OF THE PLAINS. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1952.381p. $7.50

The Comanches were the Spartans of the plains, an in-domitable force feared by Indians and settlers alike.Ranging from the Colorado area into Mexico they were in-deed lords. The standard study of this tribe of splendidriders.

CROWS

WWI& ROBERT HARRY. THE CROW INDIANS. Holt, 1956, 350p.$7.50

An ethnological study of a tribe once powerful on theupper Missouri. Copyright 1935 by Farrar.

NABONDV, PETER, ed. TWO LEGGINGS: THE MAKING OF A CROWWARRIOR. Apollo, 1970. $2.25 pap.

Two Leggings, a Crow, tells of day-to-day life on theplains in the 19th century, with emphasis on religiousand social values. Based on a field manuscript by WilliamWildschut. Originally published by T. Y. Crowell, 1967.226p.

110WAS

MAYHALL, MILDRED P. THE KIOWAS. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr.,1962. 315p. $8.95

The Kiowa ruled the Staked Plains where Texas, Color-ado, Kansas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico meet. The defini-tive work on a proud people.

MCMADAY, NATCHEE SCOTT. THE WAY TO RAINY MOUNTAIN: Univ.

of New Mexico Pr., 1969. 89p. $4.95; pap. Ballantine,1970. $1.25

A Kiowa eloquently combines legends of his tribe withrecollections of his youth to tell the story of his peopleand of their 300 year migration from western Montana toRainy Mountain in the southern plains.

PAWNEES

WELTFISH, GENE. THE LOST UNIVERSE: THE WAY OF LIFE OF THEPAWNEE, With a closing chapter on "THE UNIVERSE REGAIN-ED." Basic Books, 1965. 506p. $2.50; pap. Ballantine,

1971. $1.65

In the 1920's the ancient and powerful Pawnee Nation,

'dissolved in 1876;.consisted of only 700 people. Welt-

fish, over a 7 year period, rded the survivors' words

as they spoke of their former way of life.

SIOUX

ANDERSON, JOHN Al THE SIOUX OF THE ROSEBUD: A HISTORY IN

PICTURES. Photographs by John A. Anderson, Text by

Henry W. Hamilton and Jean T. Hamilton. Univ. of Okla-

homa Pr.: 1971. 300p. $12.50

In the late 19th century, Anderson recorded on film thepainful adjustment of the Brule Sioux to reservation life.234 photos recall their daily lives and ceremonies.

BURNETTE, ROBERT. TEE TORTURED AMERICANS. Prentice-Hall,

1971. 176p. $7.95

Using his own experiences as a modern leader of the

Rosebud aioux, the author exposes the machinations ofIndians and of non-Indians which tend to keep Indians

17

poor and helpless. Included i

photographs by Richard Erdoes.

HASSRICK, ROYAL B. THE SIOUX:

WARRIOR SOCIETY. Univ. of$6.95

The author recreates Sioux1830-1870, stressing the tensiselflessness created by the Siuniverse, and his tribal groupchanges wrought by reservation

itor, THE MODERN SIOUX: SOCIALCULTURE (Univ. of Nebraska Pr.

HYDE, GEORGE E. RED CLOUD'S FSIOUX INDIANS. Univ. of Ok$6.95

Still the definitive work oC. Olson's RED CLOUD AND THE Sbraska Pr., 1965. 375p. $5.95)this fierce warrior and wily n

HYDE, GEORGE E. SPOTTED TAIL'

BRULE SIOUX. Univ. of Oklahom

Spotted Tail early decidedevitably lose to the white manpeople toward the concept of aable of negotiation. A contemCrazy Horse, who urged battle,pathetic attention..

MEYER, ROY W. HISTORY OF THE

INDIAN POLICY ON TRIAL. Un

434p. $7.50

WAY TO RAINY MOUNTAIN. Univ. poor and helpless. Included is a separate portfolio of89p. $4.95; pap. Ballantine, photographs by Richard Erdoes.

es legends of his tribe witho tell the story of his peopleion from western Montana ton plains.

IVERSE: THE WAY OF LIFE OF THE

apter on "THE UNIVERSE REGAIN -506p. $2.50; pap. Ballantine,

and powerful Pawnee Nation,of only 700 people. Welt-

recorded the survivors' wordsway of life.

OF THE ROSEBUD: AHISTORY INJohn A. Anderson, Text by

n T. Hamilton. Univ. of Okla-

.50

Anderson recorded on film the

le Sioux to reservation life.y lives and ceremones.

D AMERICANS. Prentice -Hall,

as a modern leader of theposes the machinations ofhich tend to keep Indians

17

HASSRICK, ROYAL 8. THE SIOUX: LIFE AND CUSTOMS OP A

WARRIOR SOCIETY. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1964. 337p.

$6.95

The author recreates Sioux life during its peak period,

1830-1870, stressing the tension between selfhood andselflessness created by the Sioux's view of himself, theuniverse, and his tribal group. For an account of thechanges wrought by reservation life see Ethel Norge, ed-

itor, THE MODERN SIOUX: SOCIAL SYSTEMS AND RESERVATIONCULTURE (Univ. of Nebraska Pr., 1970. 352p. $12.50)

HYDE, GEORGE E. RED CLOUD'S FOLK: A HISTORY OF THE OGLALA

SIOUX INDIANS. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1937. 331p.

$6.95

Still the definitive work on this warrior tribe. James

C. Olson's RED CLOUD AND THE SIOUX PROBLEM (Univ. of Ne-braska Pr., 1965. 375p. $5.95). is the standard work onthis fierce warrior and wily negotiator.

HYDE, GEORGE E. SPOTTED TAIL'S FOLK: A HISTORY OF THE

BRULE SIOUX. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1961. 329p. $6.95

Spotted Tail early decided that the Sioux would in-evitably lose to the white man. Accordingly he led his

people toward the concept of a united Sioux nation cap-able of negotiation. A contemporary of Red Cloud andCrazy Horse, who urged battle, he has not received sym-pathetic attention..

MEYER. ROY W. HISTORY G: THE SANTEE SIOUX: UNITED STATES

INDIAN POLICY ON TRIAL. Univ. of Nebraska Pr., 1967.

434p. $7.50

The definitive history of the Dakota tribe living inMinnesota. Concentrates on the period after 1860, thatis after the great uprising of 1862, a bloody affaircaused by white mistreatment of the pacified Indians.

RED FOX (SIOUX). THE MEMOIRS OF CHIEF RED FOX. McGraw,1971. 208p. $6.95

As a child, Red Fox listened to the guns of the Battle.of the Little Big Horn and years later, he talked immedi-ately afterward with survivors of Wounded Knee. Now over100 years old, he pleads for the Indian's right to retainhis spiritual life as a help to all people.

SANDOZ. MARIA THE BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN. Lip-pincott, 1966. 191p. $4.95; pap. Curtis, 1971. $1.25

A fine treatment of events leading up to and culmin-ating in Custer's crushing defeat by the Sioux. Theauthor is deeply acquainted with the Sioux and knowledge-able about Custer as man, general, and prospective poli-tician. Also Lampman, Evelyn S., ONCE UPON THE LITTLEBIG HORN (Crowell, 1971. 159p. $4.50)

SANDOZ. MARIA. CRAZY HORSE, THE STRANGE MAN OF THEOGLALAS. Univ. of Nebraska Pr., 1961. $1.75

A fine biography of a great military leader.

UTLEY. ROBERT M. THE TJAST DAYS OF THE SIOUX NATION. YaleUniv. Pr., 1963. 314p. $8.50; pap. $2.45

Having tried to adjust to reservation life, the Sioux,particularly the Tetons, tried religion, with the GhostDance being the most powerful sect to arise. The mili-tancy of the Tetons led to the final tragedy at WoundedKnee in 1890. Utley's account is admirable in style andbalance.

18

VESTAL. STANLEY (PSEUD. OFBULL, CHAMPION OF THE SIOOklahoma Pr., 1951. 349p.

The throes of a mighty plife of the Hunkpapa Sioux'sman and general rather than

tl

the

of01

noea]

rs

to

'11

5;

s

efe

wit

ne3

n

PTi

ka

YE

5C

re

is

Sitting Bull, taken by Barry

the Dakota tribe living inthe period after 1860, thatof 1862, a bloody affairof the pacified Indians.

OF CHIEF RED FOX. McGraw,

ned to the guns of the Battleears later, he talked immedi-rs of Wounded Knee. Now overthe Indian's right to retainto all people.

THE LITTLE BIG HORN. Lip -

5; pap. Curtis, 1971. $1.25

s leading up to and culmin-efeat by the Sioux. Thewith the Sioux and knowledge-neral, and prospective poli -n S., ONCE UPON THE LITTLEp. $4.50)

THE STRANGE MAN OF THEka Pr., 1961. $1.75

at military leader.

YS OF THE SIOUX NATION. Yale.50; pap. $2.45

reservation life, the Sioux,religion, with the Ghost

1 sect to arise. The mili-e final tragedy at Wounded

t is admirable in style and

18

VESTAL. STANLEY (PSEUD. OF WALTER S. CAMPBELL). SITTINGBULL, CHAMPION OF THE SIOUX: A BIOGRAPHY. Oast. ofOklahoma Pr., 1951. 349p. $6.95

The throes of a mighty people are viewed through thelife of the Hunkpapa Sioux's greatest leader, a states-man and general rather than warrior chieftain.

Sitting Bull, taken by Barry (Smithsonian Institution)

Salimstorm Idioms

DALE. EDWARD EVERETT. THE INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST: A

CENTURY OF DEVELOPMENT UNDER THE UNITED STATES. Univ.

of Oklahoma Pr., 1949. 283p. $8.95

Covers the period 1848-1947 and is primarily an account

of federal relations and administration. Useful to seri-

ous students as background.

FORBES. JACK D. APACHE, NAVAHO, AND SPANIARD. Univ. of

Oklahoma Pr., 1960. 304p. $7.95

The Athapascans met the Spanish, were conquered andenslaved, revolted, and were again defeated during the

period before 1698. This readable account includes tri-balyelations with Pueblo culture Indians as well.

SILVERBERG. ROBERT. THE OLD ONES, INDIANS OF THE AMERICAN

SOUTHWEST. New York Graphic Society, 1965. 269p. $5.50

An archeological history of thd Pueblo civilizationwritten for the lay reader.

SILVERBERG. ROBERT. THE PUEBLO REVOLT. Weybright, 1971.

216p. $6.95

The Spanish easily overwhelmed the peaceful, pastoralPueblos in 1598. But the cruelty of the Spanish gover-

nors, the excesses of the mission friars, drought, andNavaho attacks led to an uprising in 1680. While success-

ful at first, the Indians eventually were resubjugated.

SPICER. EDWARD HOLLAND. CYCLES OF CONQUEST: THE IMPACT OFSPAIN, MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES ON INDIANS OF THE

SOUTHWEST, 1533-1960. Univ. of Arizona Pr., 1962.

609p. $5.95

19

& synthesis of knowledge abwhich have occurred since 1533erable importance to regionaltribes, by policy making natio

TANNER. CLARA L. SOUTHWESTof Arizona Pr., 1968. 206p.

Fine coverage in text and iarts and crafts of the tribes.ketry, textiles, etc., - then

WATERS. FRANK, MASKED GODS: N

LISM. Swallow Press, 1950.tine, 1970. $1.65

A classic anthropological slife which contrasts Indian vamodern technological civilizat

-RACES

ADAMS. ALEXANDER B. GERONIMO,320p. $7.95

The Apache tribes resistedtempts to take over their landconsidered friends and alliesico. However this attitude watoo attempted to conquer the Athe fierce struggle that was w

ership. For Geronimos own accMO, HIS OWN STORY, newly editeDutton, 1970. $6.95 and Ballanrecounted his adventures in 19

The book is particularly veil:.treatment in captivity. OdiePAIGN (Oxford, 1969. 245p. $6.grim, pursuit of Geronimo duri

ra IodisesIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST: A

ER THE UNITED STATES. Univ.

p. $8.95

7 and is primarily an account

nistration. Useful to seri-

0, AND SPANIARD. Univ. of

$7.95

anish, were conquered andagain defeated during thedable account includes tri-ture Indians as well.

ONES, INDIANS OF THE AMERICANis Society, 1965. 269p. $5.50

f thd Pueblo civilization

LO REVOLT. .Weybright, 1971.

lined the peaceful, pastoral

elty of the Spanish gover.-sion friars, drought, andsing in 1680. While success-

ntually were resubjugated.

OF CONQUEST: THE IMPACT OFD STATES ON INDIANS OF THE

v. of Arizona Pr., 1962.

19

A synthesis of knowledge about changes in Indian life

which have occurred since 1533. Massive study of consid-

erable importance to regional collections. Coverage by

tribes, by policy making nation, and by topic.

TAMER. CLARA LEE. SOUTHWEST INDIAN CRAFT ARTS. Univ.

of Arizona Pr., 1968. 206p. $15.00

Fine coverage in text and illustrations of the various

arts and crafts of the tribes. Organized by craft - bas-

ketry, textiles, etc., - then by tribe.

WATERS. FRANK. MASKED GODS: NAVAHO AND PUEBLO CEREMONIA-

LISM. Swallow Press, 1950. 438p. $8.50; pap. Ballan-

tine, 1970. $1.65

A classic anthropological study of Naviho and Pueblo

life which contrasts Indian values with the attitudes of

modern technological civilization.

-APACHES

ADAMS, ALEXANDER B. GERONIMO, A BIOGRAPHY. Putnam. 1971.

320p. $7.95

The Apache tribes resisted Spanish, then Mexican at-

tempts to take over their lands. Americans were at first

considered friends and allies in the struggle against Mex-

ico. However this attitude was reversed when the U. S.

too attempted to conquer the Apache. A popular account of

the fierce struggle that was waged under Geronimo's lead-

ership. For Geronimos own account of his life see GERONI-

MO, HIS OWN STORY, newly edited by Frederick W. Turner III.

Dutton, 1970. $6.95 and Ballantine, 1971, $1.25. Geronimo

recounted his adventures in 1909 while a prisoner of war.

The book is particularly valuable for coverage of his

treatment in captivity. Odie B. Faulk's THE GERONIMO CAM-

PAIGN (Oxford, 1969. 245p. $6.00) describes General Mile's

grim pursuit of Geronimo during 1885-86.

COCHISE. CIYE, THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF N/NO COCHISE:THE UNTOLD STORY OF AN APACHE INDIAN CHIEF AS TOLD BYCIYE °NINO" COCHISE TO A. KENNEY GRIFFITH. Abelard-Schuman, 1971. 346p. $9.95

Grandson of Chief Cochise and a nephew of Geronimo,how 98 years old, Ciye became leader of a band of Chiri-cahua Apachos who had fled to Mexico in 1876. Later hewas active in Hollywood. His story, which concentrateson tne period before 1906, is wholly fascinating in itsinsight into Apache life and customs.

SCHELLIE. DON. VAST DOMAIN OF BLOOD: THE STORY OF THECAMP GRANT MASSACRE. Westernlore, 1968. 268p. $7.50

On April 28, 1871, 140 armed men (6 American, 42 Mex-ican, the remainder Papago Indian) surrounded an Aravai-pas Apache village near Camp Grant, Arizona and in half-an-hour murdered 144 Apaches, captured many, and scatteredthe remainder.

THRAPP. DAN L. THE CONQUEST OF APACHERIA. Univ. of Okla-homa Pr., 1967. 405p. $8.95

Perhaps the best account of the long struggle requiredto overcome the Apache. Brings out all the excitement anddanger while sticking to the facts.

HOPIS

HAMER. ELSIE V. DOLLS OF THE INDIANS. A. S. Barnes,1970. 127p. $5.95

A small manual, nicely illustrated, of Hopi kachinadolls.'

20

&KANE. WALTER COLLIERS. THEERT PEOPLE. Univ. of Okl

Illuminates the beliefs andent people.

WATERS. FRANK. THE BOOK OFOswald White Bear Frederic$12.50; pap. Ballantine, 1

A dignified and authoritatHopi art, tradition, myth andtelling of Hopi legends andHarold Courlander's THE :MU-1971. 230p. $6.95)

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RED YEARS OF NINO COCHISE:ACHE INDIAN CHIEF AS TOLD BY. KENtEY GRIFFITH. Abelard-95

and a nephew of Geronimo,e leader of a band of Chiri-

to Mexico in 1876. Later heis story, which concentratesis wholly fascinating in its

customs.

OF BLOOD: THE STORY OF THEternlore, 1968. 268p. $7.50

ed men (6 American, 42 Mex-ndian) surrounded an Aravai-Grant, Arizona and in half-captured many, and scattered

OF APACHERIA. Univ. of Okla-.95

of the long struggle requiredngs out all the excitement andfacts.

THE INDIANS. A. S. Barnes,

lustrated, of Hopi kachina

ONANE, WALTER COLLIERS. THE HOPIS: PORTRAIT OF A DES-EFT PEOPLE. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr., 1953. 267p. $8.95

Illuminates the beliefs and ways of a sturdy, indepen-dent people.

WATERS, FRANK. THE BOOK OF THE HOPI. Illustrations byOswald White Bear Fredericks. Viking, 1963. 448p.$12.50; pap. Ballantine, 1969. $1.25

A dignified.and,authoritative treatment which combinesHopi art, tradition, myth and folklore. An excellent re-telling of Hopi legends and traditions is available inHarold Courlaftder's THE FOURTH WORLD OF THE HOPIS (Crown,

1971. 230p. $6.95)

;er,11F--

MOMS

GREY, HERMAN, TALES FROM THE MOHAVES. Univ. of OklahomaPr., 1971. 96p. $4.95

Mohave life is unique in that dreams are its founda-tion. Every thing - real and mythical - is "dreamed",giving the culture a distinctive psychic character. Grey,

a Mohave of the Beaver Clan, provides an exciting and en-joyable tailing of tribal dreams mostly centered on theadventures of the mythical hero, Swift Lance.

NAVAHOS

AMSDEN. CHARLES Al NAVAHO WEAVING: IT'S TECHNIC AND HIS-TORY. Rio Grande, 1964. 261p. $12.00

The definitive study of this hand craft/art. Origin-ally issued by the University of New Mexico Press, 1949.

ADAIR. JOHN, THE NAVAJO AND PUEBLO SILVERSMITH. Univ.of Oklahoma Pr., 1944. 220p. $6.50

Silversmithing was a skill learned from the Mexicansin the 19th century. Indian artisans, incorporatingIndian themes and designs, rapidly created distinctiveIndian styles and techniques.

BAILEY, LYNN ROBINSON@ INDIAN SLAVE TRADE IN THE SOUTH-WEST. Westernlore, 1966. 236p. $7.95

An account of enslavement of the Indians, particularlyNavahos, by the Spanish/Mexican overlords, and of the re-lationships of the U. S. government to the practice before1865.

21

NAVAJO SIGNALMEN,- MARINE-CORPSWI, U. -NAVAJO LNEUME

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THE MOHAVES. Univ. of Oklahoma

in that dreams are its founda-and mythical - is "dreamed",inctive psychic character. Grey,

an, provides an exciting and en-dreams mostly centered on thehero, Swift Lance.

0 WEAVING: IT'S TECHNIC AND HIS-4. 261p. $12.00

f this hand craft/art. Origin-sity of New Mexico Press, 1949.

AND PUEBLO SILVERSMITH. Univ.. 220p. $6.50

kill learned from the Mexicansan artisans, incorporating, rapidly created distinctiveCs

NDIAN SLAVE TRADE IN THE SOUTH-66. 236p. $7.95

ent of the Indians, particularlyexican overlords, and of the re-government to the practice before

GILPIN. LAURA. THE ENDURING NAVAHO. Univ. of Texas Pr.,1968. 263p. $17.50

A handsome tribute to the tribe which has the largestpopulation, the fastest growth rate, the largest reserva-tions, finest leadership, and most enduring culture of allthe tribes. Excellent photographs and narrative.

ICUCKHORN. CLYDE AND DOROTHEA LEIGHTON. THE NAVAHO. Dou-bleday, 1962. $2.50 pap.

The standard ethnologic study of the tribe. Harvardplans a revised edition in 1972.

TERRELL, JOHN UPTON. THE NAVAJOS: THE PAST AND PRESENT OFA GREAT PEOPLE. Weybright, 1970: 310p. $7.95

A popular history of this large tribe which has mostsuccessfully resisted assimilation while achieving pro-gress.

UNDERHILL. RUTH M. THE NAVAHOS. Revised edition. Univ.of Oklahoma Pr., 1967. 292p. $6.95

An evocative history of a tribe whose Indian relativeslive in upper Canada. They are indeed strangers in theiradopted land, a nomadic, warlike people.

OTIS

SPRAGUE. MARSHALL, MASSACRE: THE TRAGEDY AT WHITE RIVER.Little, Brown, 1957. 364p. $6.95

Often called the Meeker Massacre, this event in Sep-tember 1879 was the result of a calculated campaign toforce the Utes out of Colorado. The killing of Agent

22

Meeker seriously damaged the Inthe many provocations leadingout of print, Robert Emmitt'sUTES AND THE SETTLEMENT OF COLAPr., 1954. 333p.) is the definibetween whites and Ute Indiansin 1859 to the final eliminatio

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WW I&HEIZER. ROBERT R. AND MARY ANN

FORNIA INDIANS, A SOURCE BOOenlarged. Univ. of Californ

50 essays by specialists, 18lineate and interpret Indian liwas easy in California and thesmall tribes and bands living afrom each other by language and

these most backward of all Indidevelopment wt:e as easily anni

11000CS

MURRAY. KEITH A. THE MODOCSOklahoma Pr., 1959. 346p. $8

tri

reThe Modoc War of 1872-73 isothers. It was however, a diffpaign. Captain Jack's leadershin the Tule Lake area of Northespired, though defeat was inevi

RAY. VERNE FREDERICK. PRIMITIVEINDIANS OF NORTH CALIFORNIA.1963. 237p. $6.50

An ethnographic study.

NAVAHO. Univ. of Texas Pr.,

tribe which has the largestrate, the largest reserve -

most enduring culture of allraphs and narrative.

LEIGH ON. THE NAVAHO. Dou-

udy of the tribe. Harvard72.

AJOS: THE PAST AND PRESENT OF1970: 310p. $7.95

large trt mostation w. Aro-

S. Revised edition. Univ.p. $6.95

tribe whose Indian relativesre indeed strangers in theirike people.

: THE TRAGEDY AT WHITE RIVER..

sacra, this event in St:p-a calculated campaign to. The killing of Agent

22

Meeker seriously damaged the Indian's position despitethe many provocations leading to the act. Presentlyout of print, Robert Emmitt's THE LAST WAR TRAIL: THEUTES AND THE SETTLEMENT OF COLORADO (Univ. of OklahomaPr., 1954. 333p.) is the definitive account of relationsbetween whites and Ute Indians from the discovery of goldin 1859 to the final elimination of the tribe.

Calorie MimsHEIZER. MBERT R. AO MARY ANN WHIPPLE, comp. THE CALI-

FORNIA INDIANS, A SOURCE BOOK. 2nd ed., revised andenlarged. Univ. of California Pr., 1971. 619. $12.95

50 essays by specialists, 18 new to this edition, de-lineate and interpret Indian life in California. Lifewas easy in California and the result was m profusion ofsmall tribes and bands living at peace though isolatedfrom each other by language and custom. Easily conquered,these most backward of all Indians in terms of culturaldevelopment were as easily annihilated.

11000CS

MUTIRAY. KEITH A. THE MODOCS AND THEIR WAR. Univ. of

Oklahoma Pr., 1959. 346p. $8.95

The Modoc War of 1872-73 is not so well known as someothers. It was however, a difficult and expensive cam-paign. Captain Ja.k's leadership and use of lava cavesin the Tule Lake area of Northern California were in-spired, though defeat was inevitable. The best account.

RAY, VERNE FREDERICK. PRIMITIVE PRAGMATISTS: THE MODOC

INDIANS OF NORTH CALIFORNIA. Univ. of Washington Pr.,1963. 237p. $6.50

An ethnographic study.

r

YAMS

KROEBER, THEODORA. ISHI IN Two WORLDS: A BIOGRAPHY OF THELAST WILD INDIAN IN NORTH AMERICA. Univ. of CaliforniaPr., 1961. 255p. $6.95; pap. $2.25

California's Ish :!. was the last living member of a grcupof Indians who hid to save themselves from murderouswhites. Ill and starving, he at last left hiding. Caredfor by a museum, he told his story and demonstrated hisastounding wilderness survival techniques. Ceram's FIRSTAMERICAN has a chapter on Ishi.

Northwester. Indies

BECKHAM, STEPHEN D, REQUIEM FORA PEOPLE: THE BOGUE IN-DIANS AND THE FRONTIERSMEN. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr.,1971. 210p. $7.95

Athapaskan, Takelinan, and Shastan Indians lived in theRogue river country of southwestern Oregon. In six bloodyyears 1850-1856, they were all but exterminated. This isthe first complete account of the disaster.

KIAMATHS

STERN, THEODORE, THE KLAMATH TRIBE: A PEOPLE AND THEIRRESERVATION. Univ. of Washington Pr., 1966. 356p.$7.50

Emphasis is on the adjustment of this tribe to changesbrought about by whites. The reservation is in Oregon.

NEI PUKES

MEAL, MERRILL P: "I WILL FIGHT NO MORE FOREVER": CHIEFJOSEPH AND THE NEZ PERCE WAR. Univ. of Washington Pr.,1963. 366p. $6.95; pap. $2.95; pap. Ballantine, 1971.$1.25

Day-by-day account of thbecause of the nature of thThe Nez Perce, constantly hadvanced 1000 miles towardcame, one of histories fineand leadership.

HAINES, FRANCIS.

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THE NEZ PEBIA PLATEAU. Univ. of 0

An excellent history of t

JOSEPHY, ALVIN M. JR. THEING OF. THE NORTHWEST. Y$20.00; Abridged edition,

In tne 72 years betweenfirst encountered the frienand 1877 when a pitiful rMiles, a peaceful people wastreatment into a formidable

SAUSH INDIANS

RUI3Y, ROBERT H. AN) JOHN. A BIOGRAPHY OF CHIEF MOSE

1965. 377p. $7:50

we11fl

23 -

Chief of a Salish speakinarea, Chief Moses labored sueven in the 1880's and 90'sworst.

SIMMSTHE HOLM, VIRGINIA COLEY AND

HONI: SENTINELS OF THE RO1964. 367p. $8.95

thee

WA$2.A general account of the

tainous areas of western Wy

TWO WORLDS: A BIOGRAPHY OP THEAMERICA. Univ. of Californiaap. $2.25

last living member of a groupemselves from murderous

e at last left hiding. Caxadstory and demonstrated his

al techniques. Ceram's FIRST

shi.

Indian

FOR I PEOPLE: THE ROGUE IN-N. Uhiv. of Oklahoma Pr.,

Shastan-Indians lived in thewestern Oregon. In six bloody11 but exterminated. This isf the disaster.

rH TRIBE: A PEOPLE AND THEIRhington Pr., 1966. 356p.

tment of this tribe to changese reservation is in Oregon.

I4HT NO MORE FOREVER ": CHIEFWAR. Univ. of Washington Pr.,$2.95; pap. Ballantine, 1971.

23

Day-by-day account of the war which is highly dramaticbecause of the nature of the military events described.The Nez Peirce, constantly harrassed by American troopsadvanced 1000 miles toward safety in Canada before the endcame, one of histories finest exhibitions of disciplineand leadership.

HAINES, FRANCIS, THE NEZ PERdES: TRIBESMEN OF THE COLUM-BIA PLATEAU. Univ. of 'Oklahoma Pr., 1955. 329p.

An excellent history of the tribe.

JOSEPHY, ALVIN M. JR. THE NEZ PERCH. INDIANS AND THE OPEN-

ING OF THE NORTHWEST. Yale Univ. Pr., 1965. 705p.$20.00; Abridged edition, 1971. $17.50; pap. $5.95

In the 72 years between 1805, when Lewis and Clarkfirst encountered the friendly "pierced-nose" Indians,and 1877 when a pitiful remnant surrendered to GeneralMiles, a peaceful people was converted by constant illtreatment into a formidable if short lived foe.

SLUSH UNMANS

RUBY, ROBERT H. AND JOHN BROWN. HALF-SUN ON THE COLUMBIA:A BIOGRAPHY OF CHIEF MOSES. "niv. of Oklahoma Pr.,1965. 377p. $7.50

Chief of a Salish speaking people in the Columbia Rivetarea, Chief Moses labored successfully to avoid warfareeven in the 1880's and 90's when white encroachments were-worst.

SWOONSTRENHOLM, VIRGINIA COLEY AND MAURINE CARLEY, THE SHOS-

HONI: SENTINELS OF THE ROCKIES. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr.,

1964. 367p. $8.95

A general account of the tribe which occupied the moun-tainous areas of western Wyoming and Eastern Idaho.

IhmdinrIst Coast aid Alaskan Whims and EskimosDRUCKER, PHILIP, INDIANS OF THE NORTHWEST COAST. Nat-

ural History Press, 1963. 224p. =$1.95 pap.

Covers dwellers along the Canadian coast but tribes insoutheastern Alaska are included. A readable survey ofthe material culture, social organization, ceremonies]art, daily lives, etc., of the tribes. First publishedby McGraW-Hill, 1955.

INDIANS

KRAUSE, AUREL, THE TLINGI'] INDIANS: RESULTS OF A TRIPTO THE NORTHWEST COAST OF AMERICA AND THE BERING'STRAITS. Translated by Erna Gunther. Univ. ofWashington Pr., 1956. 310p. $5.95; pap. $2.95

Krause, a German, visited the Tlingit, in what isnow Southeastern Alaska, in the 1870's. This is stillthe best ethnographic account of the tribe.

MC FEAT, TOM F, S., ed. INDIANS OF THE NORTH PACIFICCOAST. Univ. of Washington Pr., 1966. 268p. $5.95pap. $2.95

A book of regional interest (Alaska) bringing togetherscholarly writings on various topics relating to theTlingit, Haida, Itimishian, Bella Coola, Kwakiutl, Nootka,and Salish peoples who live between Washington sta..e andSoutheastern Alaska.

ESKINOS

BALIKCI, ASSN, THE NETSILIK ESKIMO. Natifral HistoryPress, 1970. 264p. $8.95. (Published for the AmericanMuseum of Natural History)

Dr. Balikci collected his data in 1959 and 1965,catching the Eskimos at a time when modern ways had re-

24

placed the old but when the ofeasily and naturally.

CHANC_, NORMAN A, THE ESKIMO1966. 107p. $2.50

Chance, a specialist on thekan Eskimos, gives a close loomodern and traditional and whomore threatened than ever befo

FEJES, CLAIRE P. PEOPLE OF T368p. $7.95

An artist's account of herliving along Kotzebue Sound in

WEYER, EDWARD MOFFAT, THE ESKFOLKWAYS. Archon Books, 19

First published by Yale instudy and portrayal of Eskimo

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Who Wins aid EskimosF THE NORTHWEST COAST. Nat-. 224p: $1.95 pap:

e Canadian coast but tribes inluded. A readable survey of1 organization, ceremonies,

the tribes. First published

INDIANS: RESULTS OF A TRIPF AMERICA AND THE BERINGErna Gunther. Univ. ofOp. $5.95; pap. $2.95

d the Tlingit, in what isthe 1870's. This is still

nt of the tribe.

DIANS OF THE NORTH PACIFICton Pr., 1966. 268p. $5.95

est (Alaska) bringing togetherus topics relating to theBella Coola, Kwakiutl, Nootka,

between Washington state and

K ESKIMO. Natail History(Published for the Aperican

s data in 1959 and 1965,ime when modern ways had re-

24

placed the old but when the-old could still be practisedeasily and naturally.

CHANCE, NORMAN Al THE ESKIMO OF NORTH ALASKA. Holt,

1966. 107p. $2.50

Chance, a specialist on the acculturation of Vie Alas-kan Eskimos, gives a close look at a people who are bothmodern and traditional and whose whole life style is nowmore threatened than ever before.

MJES, CLAIRE P. PEOPLE OF THE NOATAK. Knopf, 1966.

368p. $7.95

An artist's account of her journey to the Eskimosliving along Kotzebue Sound in northern Alaska.

WEYER, EDWARD MOFFAT, THE ESKIMOS: THEIR ENVIRONMENT ANDFOLKWAYS. Archon Books, 1969. 491p. $12.50

First published by Yale in 1932, this remains a basicstudy and portrayal of Eskimo life.

Implre'IrwirinnvvvvA11,11/09'We

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I A

RED POWER

"Rgb POWER" REPRESENTS POSITIVE, COORDINATED ACTIONBY INDIANS TO ACCOMPHISH A NUMBER OF GOALS: FULL RECOG-

NITION OF TREATY RIGHTS, RECOVERY OF SACRED LANDS AND OB-JECTS, REESTABLISHMENT OF TRIBAL INTEGRITIES, CULTURES,RELIGIONS, ETC., ESTABLISHMENT OF TRIBAL CONTROL OVER ED-UCATION, HEALTH, AND OTHER SERVICES, IMPROVEMENT OF RE-SERVATION AND OF INDIAN LIFE GENERALLY, ESTABLISHMENT OFCOMPETITIVE VOCATIONAL AND ECONOMIC STANDARDS, RESTRUCTUR-'ING OF NON-INDIAN VIEWS OF INDIANS, AND OTHERS INCLUDING,AT A VERY HIGH LEVEL OF ABSTRACTION, ASSISTING ALL OF A-MERICA'S PEOPLES AND INSTITUTIONS TO REDISCOVER-NATURE ANDTO LIVE IN ECOLOGICAL HARMONY WITH THE EARTH AND ALL ITS

CREATURES AND RESOURCES.

CAHN, EDGAR 5,, ed. OUR BROTHER'S KEEPER: THE INDIAN IN

WHITE AMERICA. World, 1969. 193p. $3.95

A rousing castigation of the policies of the Bureau of

Indian Affairs. No recommendations are offered other than

that it is the Indian who must lead and be listened to.

COLLIER, JOHN, THE INDIANS OF THE AMERICAS. Norton,1947. 326p. $8.50; Abridged edition, New American Li-brary (Mentor), 1952. $0.95 pap.

A former U. S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs reviewswhat happened to the Indian in Central and North Americawith the emphasis on the enduring strength of Indian re-ligions and cultures. An early portent of the rise ofIndianism.

COMMISSION ON THE RIGHTS, LIBERTIES, AAD RESPONSIBILITIESOF THE AMERICAN INDIAN, THE INDIAN: AMERICA'S UNFIN-ISHED BUSINESS, REPORT OF THE COMMISSION..Compiled byW. A. Brophy and S. D. Aberle. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr.,1966. 236p. $6.95

25

Established in 1957, the Coscale review of Indian affairsa primary source of documentatidian through tables, analyses,

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DELORIA, VINE, JR. CUSTER DIEDMANIFESTO. Macmillan, 1969.1970. $1.25

Deloria, a Sioux, tells it 1many fixed ideas cherished by na witty, acid-tinged statementactivist, ,he recommends that hi

identity based on land.

DELORIA, VINE, JR, WE TALK, YOTURF. Macmillan, 1970. 227p

Deloria holds that the Indiafact, prevail in America as thetive to a crumbling structure bmelting pot theory, exploitatiovience of man to the machine, e

FRITZ, HENRY E. THE MOVE,1ENT

1860-1890. Univ. of Pennsyl

$9.00

U. S. policy toward Indiansthrough removal outside the nament as sovereign states on reswithin the society, and so on.the near disastrous assimilatio

HERTZBERG, HAZEL W. THE SEARCIDENTITY: MODERN PAN-INDIANPr., 1971. 362p. $12.00

S POSITIVE, COORDINATED ACTIONNUMBER OF GOALS: FULL RECOG-COVERY OF SACRED LANDS AND OB-

TRIBAL INTEGRITIES, CULTURES,MENT OF TRIBAL CONTROL OVER ED-SERVICES, IMPROVEYMNT OF RE-

FE GENERALLY, ESTABLISHMENT OFECONOMIC STANDARDS, RESTRUCTUR-INDIANS, AND OTHERS INCLUDING,

STRACTION, ASSISTING ALL OF A-

TUTIONS TO REDISCOVER NATURE ANDONY WITH THE EARTH AND ALL ITS

BOTHER'S KEEPER: THE INDIAN IN1969. 193p. $3.95

f the policies of the Bureau ofendations are offered other. thanmust lead and be listened to.

S OF THE AMERICAS. Norton,dged edition, New American Li-0.95 pap.

oner of Indian Affairs reviewsn in Central and North Americanduring strength of Indian re-early portent of the rise of

LIBERTIES, AND RESPONSIBILITIESTHE INDIAN: AMERICA'S UNFIN-

OF THE COMMISSION..Compiled byAberle. Univ. of Oklahoma Pr.,

25

Established in 1957, the Commission made the first fullscale review of Indian affairs since 1928. The report isa primary source of documentation on the status of the In-dian through tables, analyses, photos, etc.

DELORIA, VINE, JRo CUSTER DIED FOR YOUR SINS: AN INDIANMANIFESTO. Macmillan, 1969. 279p. $5.95; pap. Avon,1970. $1.25

Deloria, a Sioux, tells it like it is thus destroyingmany fixed ideas cherished by non-Indians while providinga witty, acid-tinged statement about white society. Anactivist, he recommends that his people develop tribalidentity based on land.

DEUORIA, VINE, JR, WE TALK, YOU LISTEN: NEW TRIBES, NEWTURF. Macmillan, 1970. 227p. $5.95

Deloria holds that the Indian way of life will, infact, prevail in America as the logical, human alterna-tive to a crumbling structure built on the discreditedmelting pot theory, exploitation of resources, subser-vience of man to the machine, etc.

FRITZ, HENRY El THE MOVEMENT FOR INDIAN ASSIMILATION,1860-1890. Univ. of Pennsylvania Pr., 1963. 224p.$9.00

U. S. policy toward Indians has ranged from slaughter,through removal outside the nation's boundaries, to treat-ment as sovereign states on reservations, to assimilationwithin the society, and so on. This is a_brief history ofthe near disastrous assimilation theory.

HERTZBERG, 4-0ZEL W, THE SEARCH FOR AN AMERICAN INDIANIDENTITY: MODERN PAN-INDIAN MOVEMENTS. Syracuse Univ.Pr., 1971. 362p. $12.00

Concentrating on the formative period 1900-1935, theauthor describes and analyses such movements as the So-ciety of,Americah Indians, Native American Church, IndianAssociation of America, and others. Based on originalsources.

41ORSMAN, REGINALD, EXPANSION AND AMERICAN INDIAN POLICY,1783-1812. Michigan State Univ. Pr., 1967. 209p. $5.75

Given the chance to set new policy in white-Indian re-lations, the newly formed American government wavered be-tween its principles and the rapacity of expansionism.Finally chosen was a policy of Americanization which setthe stage for the conflicts and depredations to follow.

JOSEPHY, ALVIN M. JR., comp. RED POWER: THE AMERICANINDIANS' FIGHT FOR FREEDOM. American Heritage Pr.,1971. 259p. $6.95

'The 1960's witnessed a startling increase in Indianactivism. Josephy has brought together 25 writings -reports, studies, articles, etc., - representing differentfacets of the struggle. The culmination was PresidentNixon's message to Cotgress of July 8, 1970 which mademany Indian desires and demands official policy and whichended the termination crisis.

LEVINE, STUART AND NANCY 0. LURIE, eds. _THE AMERICANINDIAN TODAY. Everett/Edwards, 1968. 229p. $12.00;pap. Penguin, 1968. $1.9S

Indian and white anthropologists examine seriouslycurrent trends in Indian culture and.society using casehistories.

OSWALT, WENDELL H. THIS LAND WAS THEIRS: A STUDY OF THENORTH AMERICAN INDIAN. Wiley, 1966. 560p. $11.95

26

The continuity in, yet variedemonstrated by discussions ofin ten Indian societies - Chepmiut, Cahuilla, Fox, Pawnee, T1Natchez - as they were and asor been invigorated by contacts

%ORRIS. EARL. THE DEATH OF TFOR THE AMERICAN INDIAN. Si

253p. $6.95

An angry book whose thesisloved to the point of extinctioples. Having lost all that thedapted to the ways of their conthey are dead though they live.

SORKIN, ALAN L. AMERICAN INDI.ings Institution, 1971. 231p

From visits to reservations,gram of improvement in all aspespecial emphasis on industrialof health, education, agricultuservices in addition to industr'

STEINER, STANLEY, THE NEW INDI$7.95; pap. Dell, 1969. $2.4

A survey account of activitifronts. Broad sweep, popular a

WASHBURN, WILCOMB Es RED MAN'SScribners, 1971. 266p. $7.95

A lively review of the legal.history precedes discussion ofpects. A useful introduction tIndian-government relations.

tive period 1900-1935, thesuch movements as the So-

tive American Church, Indianthers. Based on original

AND AMERICAN INDIAN POLICY,

Univ. Pr., 1967. 209p. $5.75

w policy in white-Indian re -

rican government wavered be-rapacity of expansionism.

f Americanization which setnd depredations to follow.

RED POWER: THE AMERICANAmerican Heritage Pr.,

rtling increase in Indiant together 25 writings -tc., - representing differentculmination was Presidentf July 8, 1970 which madeds official policy and which

RIE, eds. THE AMERICANards, 1968. 229p. $12.00;

ogists examine seriouslyure and.society using case

WAS THEIRS: A STUDY OF THEley, 1966. 560p. $11.95

26

The continuity in, yet variety of, Indian culture isdemonstrated by discussions of the same cultural traitsin ten Indian societies - Chepewyan, Beothus, Kuskogwaga-miut, Cahuilla, Fox, Pawnee, Tlingit, Hopi, Iroquois, andNatchez - as they were and as they have vanished, changed,or been invigorated by contacts with western civilization.

SHORR IS EARL, THE DEATH OF THE GREAT SPIRIT: AN ELEGYFOR THE AMERICAN INDIAN. Simon & Schuster, 1971.253p. $6.95

An angry book whose thesis is that Indians have beenloved to the point of extinction as real, different jeo-ples. Having lost all that they had and not having a-dapted to the ways of their conquerors and caretakers,they are dead though they live.

SORKIN, ALAN L. AMERICAN INDIANS AND 'FEDERAL AID. Brook-ings Institution, 1971. 231p. $7.50

From visits to reservations, the author proposes a pro-gram of improvement in all aspects of Indian life but withspecial emphasis on industrial development. Covers areasof health, education, agriculture, manpower, and welfareservices in addition to industrial development.

STEINER, STANLEY. THE NEW INDIANS. Harper, 1968. 348p.$7.95; pap. Dell, 1969. $2.45

A survey account of activities on various Red Powerfronts. Broad sweep, popular approach.

WASHBURN, WILCOMB E. RED MAN'S LAND, WHITE MAN'S LAW.Scribners, 1971. 266p. $7.95

A lively review of the legal, moral aspects of Indian.history precedes discussion of today's problems and pros-pects. A useful introduction to a complicated aspect ofIndian-government relations.

ies Tijerina. AN_ loDasicelly anyone not of I Rasa but specifically white Ansricans, gramp meetly,ly, as "gringos." Atrasdos.4 who prefer to live within the Iles:loan culture (a di

Aztec tern demoting their original baselandf literally "line place of. Reeds" somewhere north of the Nazie Aztecs. larrio"Seipborhoods or "ward," "precinct," "district," "quarter" on the one hand butf "barrio bajo," slum. Beata yal«.11aouglil A rallying call and the name of militant newspaper.borer, mne who works with his bands as in being and, usually, Mexican citizen legally in the Vatted 3tern of disparapmest, dimiautive. Used at first by younger activists, today "chicane approaches thether "Negro" or "Afro-American," i.e., that of the preferred. tern for NexicanAmericans. DelanoTheered. Appears in such phrases as 'ithe spirit of Delano." 23. Grito-- Literally "The Cry" from 13. Grit*N. lidalgo y Costills launched 11101011 revolt against Spain at Dolores, Mexico in am. The second 11s walked out of the keel Right, Opportunities CallaIlliell hearings being hold in Albuquerque. Guadalupeending the Nexioan-American War, by which the U.S. pined the present Southwest !Wading Utah, Nevada,

Usually quite' general in application and signifying the broad path for better life, but 'al be appliedBed, of course, to denote the strike of pape_pickers and now as call to action. La Hasa -- Literally

uLling together somewhat disparate gram. la Rasa Unida" is broader, more universal term having poterally "The Seven" referring to seven, young, male collage students charged with muter of policemanyabo of angle oppression and repression. Nojados-alert ones or, eammaly, "wet beaks" sip if fag citi

ten Air , to01,11 lien hi at tycsa MI ablit s- Um,steel

...._ to )MilanzaLlos s=

...._-___ies Tij

but' fly, 1114*for -mg bac.. --ss). ..wlenAn Aztecy "The pleas of Reeds" somewhere north. City sac

t9.1 "district," wirearter"--en the Seying call sad the name of milltani, usually, Sulam citizen legal,by younger activists, today "Chimereferred tern for NexicaarAmeriomes. s canme." II Grito-- Literally. "The Cry" free 10. Grito de. Dolores (Ti Cry of Dolores) with which Ira II.

list Spain at Dolores, Mexico in.31110. The second RI Grito occurred in 1966 when Nexioan-Anericanslesion hearings being held to Albuquerque. Guadalupe Nidage -The treaty signed February 2, 18k8,gained the present Southwest including Utah, Nevada, and part of Colorado. La Cauca --'The cause. U

the broad push for better life, but my be applied to specific efforts. Ha Nuelgal--Strike. Used, of

s and now as a call to action. La Raza.Litwally "The Race" or "The People." A unifying tern pulling

a Unida is broader, more universal tern having political third party overtones. Los SieteLiterally°nage students charged with uarder of policeman in San Francisco. All were acquitted. Now symbols oWet ones or, commonly, 'wet backs" signifying citizens of Mexico who enter 'the U.S. illegally often by

s flashy, tough awn, hinting at venality and criminal proclivities. PisnoFello countryman, compspe if you cane rallying phrase for Chavez's fern 'workers. It loses power in precise translation.ly adjusted to American life and society (a disparaging tern somewhat comparable to "uncle Tom").

os Pueblos Libros (Federal Alliance of Free Peoples or Cities), the New Nixie) land 'movement led by Rei

a Raze bat specifically white Americans, group sometimes referred to as "gebachos" or more frequent

who prefer to live within tie Mexican culture (a diapers...meg tern implying backwardness). AstlanAnt ."The place of Reeds somewhere north of the its City area where Cortes first encountered As

"district," "quarter " --on the one hand but increasingly with harsh overtones of "ghetto" or ofcall_ and ;the_nese :of_a_miLitant_ aerpaper. Breitere-A_fialdlmortur_implAriculttire,__ aday_

of 17../t.ra3; 7p;eciiirreily"-.7hi.t7AaTeriansw. ;aa-egroupa"-as-os;t1;;;Tre--gri:; ;;-a-s-regibaito.s."or.7170-,Mho prefer to live within the Mexican culture (a disparaging tern implying backwardness). Azt

literally "The place of_ Reeds" somewhere north of the Mexico City area where Cortes first *mount, "precinct," "district," "quarter" on the one hand but increasingly with harsh overtones of "ghetto

1 A rallying call and the nese of a militant newspaper. Dracero-A field worker in agriculture, ahosing, and, usually, a Mexican citizen legally in the United States to work in the fields. Chicano-at first by younger activists, today "Chicano" approaches the status that "black" now has in respect.

t. of the 'reeved tern for Nocican-Americans. Delano.-The place is California where the grape striat of Delano.' 23. Grito-41tera13y "The Cry" from 13. Grits de Dolor*" (The Cry of Dolores) with wit

revolt against Spain at Dolores, Mexico in 1810. The second IL Grits occurred in 1966 when Mexican-Atties Commission hearings being held in Albuquerote. Guadalupe Hidalgo-11e treaty signed February 2the U.S. gained the present Southwest inalnaing Utah, Nevada, and part of Colorado. La Cause --The

signifying the broad push for a better life, but toy be applied to specific efforts. La_RuelgaL.--Str:pepickers and now as a call to action. La RasaLiterally "The lace" or The People." A unifying

"La Rua Unide is a broader, more universal tern having political third party overtones. Los Si 4male college students oharged.with marder of a policemen in Sol Francisco. All were acquitted.

lbjados--Not odes or, emmen3y, "wet backs" signifying citizens of Mexico who enter the U.S.tomok_mom hinitaet ty and criminal proclivities. Sal si Peedes-"iscal

ti ,Agringados--Nwioan-Anericans who_have complete:to --A short tern for the Miami Federal de lc

es Ti-jerina. Apglo--Dasica.Uy anyone, not of U3r, as "gringos." Atrasolos--Nevican-Americans

'kr.mg s). Aztec %ern denoting 'their original paelandt

first_encoolod tha-katees. Barrio --"le borbood'sor Nord." "3a III '11111116S-

42. in- 440ft

AIL

A t-FL Grit* de. Dolores (The Cry of Dolores) with which Fra N. lidalgo y Costilla launched i Mexican rev

gonad 111. Grito occurred in 1966 when Natican-Anericaas milted eat of the Squeal Rights °nevi:vaticGuadalupe Hidalgo-41m treaty signed Februery 2, WA, ending the Nerican,Anerican Mar, by which tt

, Nevada, and part of Colorado. La Catuea -the cause. Usual], spite general in application and sigtbe applied to specific efforts. Ila_Ettelgal--Strike. Used, of course to denote the strike of grape.

Llteral3y "The Race", or "The People." A unifying term pulling tegether a_somewhat dispirate group. 'having political third party overtones. Los Siete--titeral3y "The Seven" referring to seven, young,

policeman in San Frindisco. £13. were acquitted. Now symbols of anglo oppression and repression. MNcitizens of Mexico who enter 'the U.S. illegally often by wading the Rio Grande River. Pachuca-4

and criminal proclivities. Paisane-Fellow countryman, compatriot in nest situations. Sal si Puedes-vees fats workers. It loses power in precise translation. Agrinpdas--Nezican-Americans who have cc(a disparaging tern scoodtat comparable to "Uncle Too"). Alianza--A short tern !Or the Album Feder:

Peoples or. Cities), the New Nexico. land *movement led by Riles Tijerina. Apglo--Basically anyone aca group sonetinis referred to as "gabachos" or Ewa frequently, as "gringos." Atraitados--Mexican -Acetyre (a di terntern imp3ying backwardness). Azt]an -4n Aztec tern denoting their orliginaliummell

of the Mexico City aria where Cortes tirst..;noounter_ Aztecs. Darrio:-"NelOborhood --or Nerdbead but increasingly with harsh overtones of "ghetto" or of barrio bajo," a slum. Basta yal--Inouitwspaper. Dracero-- field worker in agriculture, a dog laborer, one,who works with l!isihands_as is

PREFACE

The five million or more Mexican-Americans constitute

the second largest racial minority in the United States.Their regional limitations and comparative lack of recog-nition in literary, scholarly, political, artistic, sportsand other fields have made them one of the least recog-nized, known, and understood minority groups. Once ruralfolk, as a rule, MexicanAmericans are now mostly citydwellers. As such they confront many of the urban prob-lems which afflict other disadvantaged urban minoritygroups.

Books by and about Mexican-Americans are scarcethough the supply is expanding fairly rapidly. The rea-sons for the situation are various, but the end result isthat almost any publication must be given considerationwhether it be ephemeral, scholarly, cursory, biased, datedor otherwise a book that would normally be pasied over bysmall general libraries.

Included in the bibliography to follow are some out-of-print and fugitive titles as well as some books an-nounced for publication. Excluded from the list werebooks on such related matters as Spanish exploration andconquest, Mexican-United States relations, the missionsystem, Mexican history, art, culture, etc., histories ofstates, and other periphiral works. Spanish languagebooks are not included though libraries of Commands havinga number of Mexican-Americans among ships company willwant to consider acquiring, newspapers, magazines, record-ings, books, etc., in Spanish and specifically related toMexican-Americans.

28

HISTORY

ACUNA, RUDOLPH, THE STORY OFMEN AND THE LAND. American

A survey of the history andyounger readers.

LAMB, RUTH S. MEXICAN AMERICAOcelot Press, 1970. 198p. $

Emphasis is given to the Trthis cultural history.

MC WILLIAMS, CARE' NOB LH FROM

ING PEOPLE OF 13E UNITED ST(copyright 1948). 324p. al.

Originally published in 195able review and analysis of thin Mexican-American history isduction. The price is, howeve

NAVA, JULIAN, MEXICAN AMERICAHISTORY. Anti-Defamation L56p. $0.75

An informative introductionprominent educator and Navy vet,

NAVA, JULIAN. MEXICAN AMERICANTUBE. American Book Co., 19

Basically a junior high scha useful brief review of varioAmericans to American society,

F

e M

Ornd

Y, .

hemmiric

ron

dv

canngarimus

laId

rapasclu

s a

tesC

wo1

sanew

a

FACE

e Mexicah-Americans constituteority in the United States.d comparative lack of recog-

y, political, artistic, sportsem one of the least recog-minority groups. Once ruralricans are now mostly cityront many of the urban prob-dvantaged urban minority

an-Americans are scarceng fairly rapidly. The rea-arious, but the end result isust be given considerationlarly, cursory biased', dated

ld normally be passed over by

raphy to follow are some out-as well as some books an-

cluded from the list weres as Spanish exploration andtes relations, the mission, culture, etc., histories ofworks. Spanish languagelibraries of Commands havingamong ships company will

newspapers, magazines, record-and specifically related to

28

41-ISTORY

ACUNA. RUDOLPH' THE STORY OF THE MEXICAN AMERICANS: THEMEN AND THE LAND. American Book Co., 1969. 140p. $3.48

A survey of the history and contemporary situation foryounger readers.

LAMB. RUTH SI MEXICAN AMERICANS: SONS OF THE SOUTHWEST.Ocelot Press, 1970. 198p. $5.95 pap.

Emphasis is given to the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo inthis cultural history.

VC WILLIAMS. CAREY' NORTH FROM MEXICO: THE SPANISH- SPEAK-

ING PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. Greenwood Press, 1968(copyright 1948). 324p. $11.25

Originally published in 1950, McWilliams' highly read-able review and analysis of.the events, men, and movementsin Mexican-American history is still a most useful intro-

duction. The price is, however, excessive.

NAVA. JULIAN' MEXICAN AMERICANS: A BI iEF LOOK AT THEIRHISTORY. Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1970.

56p. $0.75

An informative introduction to Mexican Americans by aprominent educator and Navy veteran of WW II.

NAVA. JULIAN' MEXICAN AMERICANS: PAST, PRESENT AND FU-

TURE. American Book Co., 1969. 130p. $2.50 pap.

Basically a junior high school textbook, this is stilla useful brief review of various contributions of Mexican-Americans to American society, politics, and culture.

PITT. LEONARD M. THE DECLINE OF THE CALIFORN/OS: A SOCIALHISTORY OF THE SPANISH-SPEAKING CALIFORNIANS, 1846-1890. Univ. of California Pr., 1966. 324p.

The clearest, indeed the only thorough, account of theprocess by which Mexicans in California were at once as-similated as Americans and reduced economically and so-cially to a general condition of peonage.

TEBBEL. JOHN AND RAMON E. RUM. SOUTH BY SOUTHWEST: THEMEXICAN-AMERICAN AND HIS HERITAGE. Doubleday, 1969.122p. $3.75; pap. $1.45

A brief, conciliatory history of Mexico which aids un-derstanding of the Mexican-American. Easy reading.

COLLECTIONS

BURMA. JOHN H,, ed. MEXICAN-AMERICANS IN THE UNITEDSTATES: A READER. Schenkman-Harper, 1970. 487p. $4.95

Studies and essays of recent origin form a valuablesurvey of the Mexican-American's current situation inrespect to prejudice, education, economics, family andreligion, social and political behavior, health, classand status, acculturation and assimilation, and PuertoRicans.

JACOBS. PAUL AND SAUL LANDAU, TO SERVE THE DEVIL, v.1:NATIVES AND SLAVES. Vintage, 1971. 360p. $2.45

Indian documents are provided in p. 3=85 and Chicanodocuments in p. 223-337. In the main, the editors havepared them down td some major point illustrating a facetof the conflicts that have existed between these minoritygroups and the larger society.

29

LUTNIG. EDWARD W. AND JAMES SANTCANOS: MEXICAN AMERICAN VOICE$1.50 pap.

An anthology of writings bycans divided in six sections. S

authors are given and there is amagazines and newspapers as well

MOQUIN. WAYNE Ate CHARLES VANHISTORY OF THE MEXICAN AMERI

$13.50

65 readings organized chronolform an essential survey of pastprogress, and problems.

NAVA. JULIAN, THE MEXICAN AMERIBASIC READINGS. Van Nostra?d

SAMORA. JULIAN. ed. LR RAZA: FOof Notre Dame, 1966. 218p. $6

Essays in this collection touof Mexican American life, histoetc.

SERVIN. MANUEL PSI ed. THE MEXI

ING MINORITY. Glencoe Press,

Servin, a professor at U.S.C.perceptive selection of fugitivepresent, and future of Mexican-

4

OF THE CAL/FORNIOS: A SOCIALPEAKING CALIFORNIANS, 1846-ia Pr., 1966. 324p.

only thorough, account of thein California were at once as-reduced economically and so-on of peonage.

RUM SOUTH BY SOUTHWEST: THES HERITAGE. Doubleday, 1969.

story of Mexico which aids un-American. Easy reading.

-AMERICANS IN THE UN/TED-Harper, 1970. 487p. $4.95

ent origin form a valuablecan's current situation inLion, economics, family andcal behavior, health, class

assimilation, and Puerto

TO SERVE THE DEVIL, v.1:tags, 1971. 360p. $2.45

ided in p. 3-85 and Chicanon the main, the editors have

jor point illustrat .7 a facetexisted between these minorityty.

29

UJDWIG. EDWARD W. AND JAMES SANTEBANEL eds. THE CHI-

CANOSIMEXICAN AMERICAN. VOICES. Penguin, 1971. 286p.

$1.50 pap.

An anthology of writings by and about Mexican-Ameri-cans divided-in six sections. Short biographies of the

authors are given and there is a bibliography which liltsmagazines and newspapers as well as books.

MOWN. WAYNE AND CRAKES VAN DOREN, comps. A DOCUMENTARYHISTORY OF THE MEXICAN AMERICANS. Praeger, 1971. 3S4).

$13.50

65 readings organized chronologically frog 1536 to 1970form an essential survey of past and current conflicts,progress, and problems.

NAVA. JULIAN. THE MEXICAN AMERICANS: AN ANTHOLOGY OFBASIC READINGS. Van Nostrand, 1971. $4.95 pap.

SANDRA. JULIAN. Ia. LA RAZA: FORGOTTEN AMERICANS. Univ.of Notre Dame, 1966. 218p. $6.00; pap. $2.50

Essays in this collection touch on a number of facetsof Mexican American life, history, education, religion,etc.

SERVIN. MANUEL ps. ed. THE MEXICAN -AMERICAN: AN AWAKEN-

ING MINORITY. Glencoe Press, 1970. 235p. $2.25

Servin, a professor at U.S.C. has brought together aperceptive selection of fugitive writings on the past,present, and future of Mexican-Americans.

MIGRATIONALARZA, ERNESTO. BARRIO BOY.

1971. 275p. $7.95Univ. of Notre Dame Pr.,

A partially autobiographical study of the process bywhich people from the villages of Mexico made their wayto the U. S. and, once arrived, became acculturated. Thetime is the 1920's and 30's when there was much immigra-tion from Mexico. The contention is that the immigrantshave never lost their sense of being Mexican as well asAmerican.

GAMIO, MANUEL. THE MEXICAN IMMIGRANT: HIS LIFE STORY.Arno, 1969. 308p. $8.50; pap. Dover, $3.00

First published-in'101, this collection of autobio-graphical bits and pieces is of marginal value thoughsome insight into cu'cural norms and institutions canstill be derived from it.

GAMIO, MANUEL' MEXICAN IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES.Arno, 1969. 264. $7.50 (original ed. Univ. of ChicagoPr., 1930) Cv

Still a basic work on the subject. Between 1910-1930,great numbers of Mexicans entered-the U. S. as prospectivefuture citizens.

SOCIOLOGY

BOGARDUS, EMORY S, THE MEXICAN IN THE UNITED STATES.Univ. of So.Athern California Pr., 1934. 126p. (Re-printed Arno Press, 1970) $6.00

30

A study made in 1934 at,:aimmigrants from Mexico hadby the depression. DifficulAmericans are discussed in aconflicts when immigration w

ica

GALARZA, ERNESTO, HERM gesMEXICAN-AMERICANS IN THE S ved1969. 90p. $2.50 wt

entRased on a Ford Foundation of

assessment on conversations wMexican-Americans which proviconsideration of present dayhas title: DWELLERS OF THE S

GONZALEZ, NANCIE S. THE SPANA HERITAGE OF PRIDE. Rev.

Mexico Pr., 1969. 246p. $7

Originally an advance repoStudy Project. Contains impostratification in one state.vism associated with urbanizaCaballeros de Nueva Espana, C

GIESLER, LED, JOAN W. MOORE,MEXICAN-AMERICAN PEOPLE,MINORITY. Free Press, 197

The massive detailed repoprimarily of urban people inCovers background, education,

ing, residential patterns, fand many other aspects. Tremoverall findings differ inopinion.

0r

GR(or

51

te

$1

. Univ. of Notre Da Me Pr.,

ical study of the process byges of Mexico made their wayved, became acculturated. Thewhen there was much immigra-

ention is that the immigrantsof being Mexican as well as

IMMIGRANT: HIS LIFE STORY.pap. Dover, $3.00

this collection of autobio-of marginal value thoughrms and institutions can

ORATION TO THE UNITED STATES.

(original ed. Univ. of Chicago

subject. Between 1910-1930,tared-the U. S. as prospective

CAN IN THE UNITED STATES.a Pr., 1934. 126p. (Re-$6.00

30

A study made in 1934 at a time when great waves ofimmigrants from Mexico had been temporarily discouragedby the depression. Difficulties encountered by the newAmericans are discussed in an effort to reduce culturalconflicts when immigration was resumed on a large scale.

GALARZA, ERtESTO, HERMAN GALLEGOS, MALIAN SAMORA,MEXICAN - AMERICANS IN THE SOUTHWEST. McNally & Loftin,1969. 90p. $2.50

Based on a Ford Foundation study, this is a report andassessment on conversations Fitt and observation of manyMexican-Americans which provides an excellent base forconsideration of present day problems and movements. Alsohas title: DWELLERS OF THE SUNSHINE SLUMS.

GONZALEZ, NANCIE S. THE SPANISH AMERICANS OF NEW MEXICO:A HERITAGE OF PRIDE. Rev. and enl. ed. Univ. of NewMexico Pr., 1969. 246p. $7.95; pap. $3.95

Originally an advance report of the Mexican-AmericanStudy Project. Contains important material on classstratification in one state. Emphasizes political acti-vism associated with urbanization including Brown Berets,4oballeros de Nueva Espana, Comancheros del Norte, etc.

GREBLER, LEO, JOAN W. MOORE, AND RALPH C. GUZMAN. THEMEXICAN-AMERICAN PEOPLE, THE NATION'S SECOND LARGESTMINORITY. Free Press, 1970. 777p. $14.95

Thc massive detailed report of a socio-economic studyprimarily of urban people in Los Angeles and San Antonio.Covers background, education, income, occupations, hous-ing, residential patterns, family, mobility, intermarriageand many other aspects. Tremendous bibliography, theoverall findings differ in important respects from commonopinion.

HEINS, MARJORIE. STRICTLY GHETTO PROPERTY: THE STORY OFLOS SIETE DE LA RAZA. Ramparts Press, 1971. 288p.

$6.95; pap. $2.95

A study centered on the Los Siete trial in San Fran-cisco which gives the background of the trail, the eventsof it and relates these to the new radicalism.

KIBBE, PAULINE R. LATIN AMERICANS IN TEXAS. Univ. of NewMexico Pr., 1946. 302p.

Major strength is in its delineation of social andcivil inequalities existing between Anglos and MexicanAmericans. Statistical and much other information isdated.

MOORED JOAN WILLARD AND ALFREDO B. CUELLAR. MEXICAN AMER-ICANS. Prentice-Hall, 1970. 172p. $5.95; pap. $3.50

A succinct summarization of facts and data descriptiveof the past, present, and future of Mexican American citi-zens. The data are often from Grebler's THE MEXICAN AMER-ICAN PEOPLE but the overall presentation here is superiorfor use by most readers. Probably the best single book onthe subject for the average reader.

RUBEL ARTHUR Jo ACROSS THE TRACKS: MEXICAN-AMERICANS INA TEXAS CITY. Univ. of Texas Pr., 1966. 266p.

The author describes life in a typical Mexican-Americancommunity clearly, objectively, understandingly and with-out observable bias. Shows how Anglos and Mexican Ameri-cans have adapted each to the other.

SANCHEZ, GEORGE I. FORGOTTEN PEOPLE: A STUbY OF NEW MEX-

ICANS. C. Horn, 1967. 98p.

31

A 1940 publication ofPress still of value for imunity in New Mexico. Pho

TUCK, RUTH D. NOT WITHSOUTHWEST CITY. Harco

g

study which seeks anscultural discrimination dostance Mexican-Americans iCovers immigration, Angloplanning for assimilation.

tl

LABOR

ALLEN, STEVE. THE GROUND141p. $4.50

s

g 1

di

The TV personality pleaditions of life endured bywhom are Mexican or Mexic

CRAIG, RICHARD B. THE BRAAND FOREIGN POLICY. U

GALARZA, ERNESTO. MESTORY. McNally & Lofti

A textbook look at theing farm laborers or "brac

19

nfu

fr

1Pz

e

THE

f7

ifE

ivEGALARZA, ERNESTO. SPIDER'S

FIELD. Univ. of Notrepap. $3.95

Consideration of the slaborer which gives insighthan future orientation.

91

GHETTO PROPERTY: THE STORY OFRamparts Press, 1971. 288p.

Los Siete trial in San Fran-ground of the trail, the events

the new radicalism.

RICANS IN TEXAS. Univ. of New

s delineation of social andg between Anglos and Mexicand much other information is

B. CUELLAR, MEXICAN AMER-1970. 172p. $5.95; pap. $3.50

n of facts and data descriptive

future of Mexican American citi-from Grebler's THE MEXICAN AMER-1 presentation here is superiorProbably the best single book one reader.

THE TRACKS: MEXICAN-AMERICANS INf Texas Pr., 1966, 266p.

ife in a typical Mexican-American'vely, understandingly and with-

' how Anglos and Mexican Ameri-the other.

PEOPLE: A STUDY OF NEW MEX-

98p.

31

A 1940 publication of the University of New Mexico

Press still of value for its description of a rural com-

munity in New Mexico. Photos by the autho.

TUCK, RUTH D. NOT WITH THE FIST: MEXICAN-AMERICANS IN A

SOUTHWEST CITY. Harcourt, Brace, 1946. 234p.

A study which seeks answers to the question of what

cultural discrimination does to individuals, in this in-

stance Mexican-Americans in San Bernardino, California.

Covers immigration, Anglo attitudes, and deficiencies in

planning for assimilation.

LABOR

LLEN, STEVE. THE GROUND IS OUR TABLE. Doubleday, 1966.

141p. $4.50

The TV personality pleads for improvements in the con-ditions of life endured by migratory laborers, most of

whom ars- Mexican or Mexican-American.

CRAIG, RICHARD B. THE BPACERO PROGRAM: INTEREST GROUPS

AND FOREIGN POLICY. Univ. of Texas Pr., 1971. $7.50

.

GALARZA, ERNESTO. MERCHANTS OF LABOR: THE MEXICAN-BRACERO

STORY. McNally & Loftin, 1969. $6,95; pap. $2.95

A textbook look at the business of importing and manag-

ing farm laborers or "braceros".

GALARZA, ERNESTO. SPIDERS IL THE HOUSE AND WORKERS IN THE

FIELD. Univ. of Notre Dame Pr., 1970. 306p. $7.50;

pap. $3.95

Consideration of the status of the Mexican-Americanlaborer which gives insight to his past and present rather

than future orientation.

a-4_114 .-"--1

KOSTYU, FRANK A. SHADOWS IN THE VALLEY- THE STORY OF ONEMAN'S STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE. Doubleday, 1970. 192p.$4.95

The "one man" is Edward Krueger, a minister who workswith migrant laborers and their families in the Rio Grandevalley. This account gives an excellent idea of the prob-lems and passions that became evident as the laborers or-ganized.in efforts to improve their lot in life.

SAMORA, JULIAN. LOS MOJADOS: THE WETBACK STORY. Univ. ofNotre Dame Pr., 1971. 205p. $6.95

Wetbacks, Mexican laborers illegally in the U. S., area grossly exploited people and a.very great problem to theAmerican government. Mexican-Americans are those mostharmed by wetbacks since they often compete in the samelabor market. This study is highlighted by an account ofa researchers actual experience in an illegal cro'ssing ofthe border.

TAYLOR, PAUL SCHUSTER, MEXICAN LABOR IN THE UNITEDSTATES. 2 vols. Arno Press, 1970. 464/284p. $30.00(Univ. of California Pr., 1930, 1932)

Originally a series of shorter studies of laborers invarious sections of the southwest or of aspects of thesource, life, economic conditions, etc., of the Mexicanlaborer. For research collections.

Ufa ChavezDAY, MARK, FORT,/ ACRES: CESAR CHAVEZ AND THE FARM

WOMXERS. Praeger, 1971. 222p. $6.95

Father Day served as a priest and volunteer with thestriking grape workers. His account offers a roundedview of events, individuals, and church policy while up-holding the workers.

32

DUNNE, JOHN G. DELANO: THE STORY 0STRIKE. Farrar, Straus, 1967. 1

The most complete account of theyears of the strike which began inof the National Farm Workers Associbrought Cesar Chavez to national athuelga" (the strike) a well known tTed Streshinsky.

LONDON, JOAN AND HENRY ANDERSON. Swell, 1970. 208p. $6.95; pap. $2

Cover has subtitle - THE STORY 0FARM WORKERS MOVEMENT. A much solizian biography but with the major ement of unionism among all agricultfornia

MATTHIESSEN, PETER. SAL SI PUEDES:NEW AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Random$6.95

A sympathetic andthorough accouthe Mexican-American labor movement

PITRONE, JEAN MADDERN. CHAVEZ, MAN4 PLEA FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE. Alba,

TERZIAN, JAMES P. AND KATHRYN CRAMEITHE STORY OF CESAR CHAVEZ. Doub$1.75

This biography is aimed at readercommand of English. The basic factChavez's goals and impetus.

VALLEY- THE STORY OF ONEDoubleday, 1970. 192p.

ger, a minister who worksfamilies in the Rio Grande

excellent idea of the prob-vident as the laborers or -eir lot in life.

HE WETBACK STORY. Univ. of$6.95

k.

llegally in the U. S., area very great problem to theericans are those most

ften compete in the sameghlighted by an account ofin an illegal crossing of

LABOR IN THE UNITED1970. 464/284p. $30.0030, 1932)

er studies of laborers inst or of aspect, Jf thens, etc., of the Mexicanons.

agesCHAVEZ AND THE FARM. $6.95

t and volunteer with thecount offers a rounded

church policy'while up-

32

DUNNED JOHN 6, DELANO: THE STORY OF THE CALIFORNIA GRAPESTRIKE. Farrar, Straus, 1967. 176p. $4.95

The most complete account of the beginning and earlyyears of the strike which began in 1965 under authorityof the National Farm Workers Association. The strikebrought Cesar Chavez to national attention and made "Lahuelga" (the strike) a well known term. Photographs byTed Streshinsky.

LONDON, JOAN. AND HENRY ANDERSON, SO SHALL YE REAP. Cro-well, 1970. 208p. $6.95; pap. $2.45

Cover has subtitle - THE STOR1 OF CESAR CHAVEZ & THEFARM WORKERS MOVEMENT. A much solider work than the Ter-zian biography but with the major emphasis on the develop-ment of unionism among all agricultural workers in Cali-fornia

MATTHIESSENs PETER, SAL SI PUEDES: CESAR CHAVEZ AND THENEW AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Random House, 1970. 372p.

$6.95

A sympathetic and thorough account of Cesar Chavez andthe Mexican-American labor movement.

PITRONE, JEAN MADDER% CHAVEZ, MAN OF THE MIGRANTS: Ae PLEA FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE. Alba, 1971. $2.95 pap.

TERTIAN, JAMES P. AND KATHRYN CRAMER, MIGHTY HARD ROAD:THE STORY OF CESAR CHAVEZ. Doubleday, 1970. 136p.$1.75

This biography is aimed at readers with a low levelcommand of English. The basic facts are provided onChavez's goals and impetus.

I

LAND GRANTSBLAWIS, PATRICIA-BELL, RE/ES LOPEZ TIJERINA AND THE CHI-

CANO MOVEMENT OF THE SOUTHWEST. International, 1971.

192p. $6.95; pap. $2.95

A study of Reies Tijerina and of his organization, theAlianza, as these relate to active efforts to regain land,rights, and cultural values. Announced for publication

under the title: TIJERINA AND THE LAND GRANTS.

GARDNER, RICHARD. GRITO! REIES TIJERINA AND THE NEW MEX-

ICO LAND GRANT WAR OF 1967. Bobbs-Merrill,. 1970.

This is a thorough investigation of both raid and con-

sequences.

JENKINSON, MICHAEL, TIJERINA. Paisano Press, 1968. 103p.

$1.95 pap.

NABONDV, PETER. TIJERINA AND THE COURTHOUSE RAID. Univ.of New Mexico Pr., 1969. 285p. $6.95; pap. Ramparts,1971. 287p. $2.95

Tijerina, anxious to reopen the question of old c 1-

ialist Spanish and Mexican land grants, let a raid c le

courthouse at Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico, on 5 June 1,57.The purpose was to kidnap a district attorney in order todramatize the Treaty of Guadulupe Hidalgo.

YOUTHMANUEL, HERSCHEL T. SPANISH-SPEAKING CHILDREN OF THE

SOUTHWEST: THEIR EDUCATION AND PUBLIC WELFARE. Univ.

of Texas Pr., 1965. 222p.

Mexican-American children from Spanish speaking fami-lies have difficulties in public schools. These are dis-

'33

cussed as well as the cultomic characteristics of th

HELLER, CELIA S. MEXICAN-AT THE CROSSROADS. Rand

The author states the kncan-Americans and points oare most needed.

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erina and of his organization, thee to active efforts to regain land,

lues. Announced for publicationNA AND THE LAND GRANTS.

TO! REIES TIJERINA Ai- THE NEW MEX-F 1967. Hobbs-Merrill, 1970.

nvest_,ation of both raid and con-

JERINA. Paisano Press, 1968. 103p.

NA AND 'THE COURTHOUSE RAID. Univ.969. 285p. $6.95; pap. Ramparts,

reopen the qu- n of old colon-can land grant:.. met a raid on thearilla, New Mexico, on 5 June 1967.

p a district attorney in order toGuadulupe Hidalgo.

ANISH-SPEAKING CHILDREN OF THECATION AND PUBLIC WELFARE. Univ.

222p.

ldren from Spanish speaking fami-in public schools. These are dis-

33

cussed as well as the culture, attitudes, and socio-econ-omic characteristics of the families.

HELLER, CELIA S. MEXICAN-AMERICAN YOUTH. FORGOTTEN YOUTH

AT THE CROSSROADS. Random, 1966. 113p. $2.25 pap.

The author states the known facts about younger Mexi-can-Americans and points out areas where study and action

are most needed.

_BROWN POWER

"Brown Power", is a multi-faceted movement. It is alabor movement to improve the lives of agricultural work-ers and other laborers through collective bargaining, toreduce both illegal, or "wetback", and legal importationof low cost Mexican labor to compete with Mexican- Ameri-cans, to achieve better ho ing for migrant workers, topromote appointment of Mexi Americans in civil service,etc. Where the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo applies, it isa movement to regain control of or to be indemnified forthe old Spanish colonial and Mexican government landgrants, primarily in Colorado, New Mexico, and California.Recognition and use of the Spanish language in public

schools having Mexican-American pupils is a primary goal.Development of a political front with other Spanish speak-ing/Spanish colonial cultural segments of the total pop-ulation is an aim, a difficult one to achieve because thegroups concerned - Mexican-Americans, Puerto Ricans, Cu-bans, Filipinos, other Central and South American peo-ples - have relatively little in common beyond :inguageand dominant religion. Like the Indians, Mexican-Ameri-cans wish to dispel myths and misconceptions and to pro-mote among Americans generally an affirmative and res-pectful view of their cultural-social ways and values.There is a movement to return to the basic Indianness ofthe Mexican-American, to cut back through the colonialoverlays and to draw strength and purpose from the en-during land and spirit of Aztlan.

MORIN, RAUL, AMONG THE VALIANT: MEXICAN - AMERICANS. INWORLD WAR II AND KOREA. Borden Publishing Co., 1963.290p. $5.00

A somewhat romanticized, though quite valid, account ofthe many Mexican-Americans who were decorated for valor inthese wars. The only book on any aspect of the contribu-

34

tion of Chicanos to the nation'sof honor recipients.

RENDON, ARMANDO B. CHICANO MANIFE1971. 352p. $7.95

An in-depth analysis of the Chiconcerned primarily with the philoof the revolution. A useful thougtion to tha movement.

ROBINSON, CECIL, WITH THE EARS OFIN AMERICAN LITERATURE. Univ.338p.

One people usually views anothestereotypes. Mexicans and Mexicanstere,,typed in a number of ways: bvicious, gentle, earthy, etc. Thrliterature the succession and thetypes of Mexican-Americans are sho

RODRIQUEZ, DAVID AND BENJAMIN LEOUTSTANDING AMERICANS OF MEXICA

Consulting Associates, $7.50

Biographical sketches in Emlis

SCHROEDER, RICHARD C. SPANISH-AMETANTS. Editorial Research Repo25, 1970; p. 709-729)

A brief summarization of the naconcerned, of the problems they enefforts they are making to overcomeicans are covered as one segment o

aceted movement. It is ayes of agricultural work-ollective bargaining, to", and legal importationpete with Mexican-Ameri-

for migrant workers, toericans in civil service,

upe Hidalgo applies, it isor to be indemnified for

ican government landew Mexico, and California.sh language in publicpupils is a primary goal.With other Spanish speak-

gments of the total pop-ne to achieve because thecans, Puerto Ricans, Cu-nd-South American peo-common beyond language

Indians, Mexican-Ameri-sconceptions and to Aro-n affirmative and res-ocial ways and values.the basic Indianness ofthrough the colonial

d purpose from the en-

MEXICAN - AMERICANS IN

n Publishing Co., 1963.

h quite valid, account ofre decorated for valor inaspect of the contribu-

34

tion of Chicanos to the nation's defense. Covers 17 medalof honor recipients.

RENDON, ARMANDO B. CHICANO MANIFESTO. Collier-Macmillan,1971. 352p. $7.95

An inrtdepth analysis of the Chicano Revolution which isconcerned primarily with the philosophy and guiding eventsof the revolution. A useful though very serious introduc-tion to the movement.

ROBINSON, CECIL, WITH THE EARS OF STRANGERS: THE MEXICANIN AMERICAN LITERATURE. Univ. of Arizona Pr., 1963.338p.

One people usually views another people in terms ofstereotypes. Mexicans and Mexican-Americans have beenstereotyped in a number of ways: backward, cowardly,vicious, gentle, earthy, etc. Through portrayals inliterature the succession and the persistence of stereo-types of Mexican-Americans are shown.

RODRIQUEZ, DAVID AND BENJAMIN LELEVIER. A PORTFOLIO OFOUTSTANDING AMERICANS OF MEXICAN DESCENT. Educational

Consulting Associates, $7.50

Biographical sketches in English and Spanish.

SCHROEDER, RICHARD C. SPANISH-AMERICANS: THE NEW MILI-TANTS. Editorial Research Reports, 1970. (v. 1, Sept.25, 1970; p. 709-729)

A brief summarization of the nature of the peoplesconcerned, of the problems they encounter, and of theefforts they are making to overcome them. Mexican-Amer-icans are covered as one segment of the totel.

1

SIMMEN, EDWARD, ed. THE CHICANO: FROM CARICATURE TO SELF-PORTRAIT. New American Library, 1971. 318p. $1.25

.A careful gleaning of short stories about Mexican-Americans which were written over a long span of time andwhich offer a diversity of approaches to a Lingle under-lying theme: the enduring conflict between the Mexican-American and-the powerful Anglo social order.

STEINER; STAN, LK RAZA: THE MEXICAN-AMERICANS. Harper,1970. 418p. $8.95; pap. $3.25

Perhaps the best overall depiction of the severalbrown power movements: labor, land, education, national-ism, etc. The author is entirely simpatico and writeswith insight, authority, and verve.

ARMANDO GARZA SAL, JR Hospital Corpsman 3c - On 4 Sept-ember 1967 the 1st Marine Division platoon with which Pet-ty Officer Leal, of San Antonio, Texas,'was serving cameunder heavy enemy fire. Although painfully wounded him-self, Leal rendered aid for two hours to wounded Marineswho were located between friendly end enemy lines. Whiletreating his comrades and moving them to protected areas,Petty Officer Leal was severely wounded for a second timeand despite being immobilized, calmly continued to aid hiswounded comrades. Marine tried to drag him to a coveredposition, but was tot in the hand and, at that time, Pet-ty Officer Leal received a third wound. Petty Officer Le-al pushed the Marine and told him to take cover from theassaulting enemy whom they both could see.

covera

North Vietnamese soldier fired a machine gun from closerange, mortally wounding Petty Officer Leal. For his ex-ceptional courage and unfaltering dedication to duty inthe face of great personal risk Petty Officer Leal was a-warded the Navy Cross. A new BEQ at NAS, Beeville wasdedicated to him on 6 May 1971.

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piction of the severalland, education, national-ely simpatico and writes

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ndly and enemy lines. While

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ried to drag him to a coveredhand and, at that time, Pet-

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35

AUTHOR TITLE INDEX

ACROSS THE TRACKS, 31Acunai R. STORY OF THE MEXICANAMERICANS, 28

Adair, J. NAVAJO AND PUEBLO SIL-VERSMITH, 21

Adams, A.B. GERONIMO, 19Allen, S.- GROUND'IS OUR TABLE, 31AMERICAN EPIC, 9

AMERICAN HERXTAGE BOOK OF INDIANS,8

AMERICAN INDIAN ALMANAC, 8AMERICAN INDIAN ART, 6AMERICAN INDIAN ARTS,,,AMERICAN INDIAN DANCES, 4.AMERICAN INDIAN DESIGN AND DECORA-TION, 6_

AMERICAN INDIAN 1492-1970, A CHRON-OLOGY AND FACT BOOK, 3

AMERICAN INDIAN MEDICINE, 7AFRICAN INDIAN MYTHOLOGY, 4AFRICAN-INDIAN PROSE AND-POETRY, 4AMERICAN INDIAN. TODAY, .26

AMERICAN INDIAN WARS, 10OCRICANINDIANS, 9AMERICAN INDIANS AND FEDERAL AID,26i

AMERICAN,IND/ANS YESTERDAY AND TO-

AMERICA'S ANCIENT TREASURES, 7AMONG, TBE VALIANTO4

Asuidenc-t.A:-NAVAHO WEAVING, 21AND-STIWTHEMATERSRUNiA4Anderson-, J.A. -SIOUX

_OF THE ROSE-

,

BUD, 17

Andrews, R.W. INDIAN LEADERS WHOHELPED SHAPE AMERICA, 5

Andrist, R.K. LONG DEATH, 15APACHE, NAVAHO, AND SPANIARD, 19APOLOGIES TO THE IROQUOIS, 11Appleton, L.H.:

AMERICAN INDIAN DESIGN AND DE-CORATION, 6

INDIAN ART OF THE AMERICAS, 6Armstrong, V.I. I HAVE SPOKEN, 10,ART OF AMERICAN COOKING, 6Astrov, M:

AMERICAN INDIAN PROSE AND POE-TRY, 4

WINGED SERPENT, 4

Bailey, L.R. INDIAN SLAVE TRADEIN THE SOUTHWEST, 21

Balikci, A. NETSILIK ESKIMD, 24BARRIO BOY, 30

BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN, 18Beal, M.P. "I WILL FIGHT NO MORE-FOREVER", 23

Beckham, S.D. REQUIEM FOR A PEO-PLE, 23

Berthrong, D.J. SOUTHERN CHEY-ENNE, 16

Bird, T. TELL THEM THEY LIE, 12BLACKFEET, 15Black Hawk (Sauk). MA-KA-TAI--SHE-KIAKIAK, 14

Blaiis, P.B.:

'REIES LOPEZ TIJERINA AND THE

36

CHICANWEST,TIJERI

BogardusNITED

BOOK OFBRACER°Brandon,BOOK 0 IC

Britt, ABrown, D

KNEE,Brown, JBurma, JTHE UN

Burnette

TAI

17

BURY MY

4

Cahn, E. PC

CAL2CNORN

CATAWBACeram, CChance,

LASKA,CHAVEZ, IP'

CHEROKEECHEYENNECHEYENNECHEYENNECHICANO,CHICANO

Y A

NG12

-1 AUTHOR TITLE INDEX

Andrews, R.W. INDIAN LEALERS WHOHELPED SHAPE AMERICA, 5

Andrist, R.K. LONG DEATH, 15APACHE, NAVAHO, AND SPANIARD, 19APOLOGIES TO THE IROQUOIS, 11Appleton, L.H.:

AMERICAN INDIAN DESIGN AND DE-CORATION, 6

INDIAN ART OF THE AMERICAS, 6Armstrong, V.I. I HAVE SPOKEN, 10.AUT OF AMERICAN COOKING, 6AstrOve Mr-

AMERICAN INDIAN PROSE AND POE-TRY, 4

WINGED SERPENT, 4

Bailey, L.A. INDIAN SLAVE TRADE-_IN THE SOUTHWEST, 21Balikci, A. NETSILIK ESKIMO, 24BARRIO BOY, 30

BATTLE OF THiLITTLE BIG HORN, 18Beal, M.P. "I WILL FIGHT NO MORE--,..-FOREVER", 23

RAL AID, Beckham, S.D. REQUIEM FOR A PEO-PLE, 23

Y AND TO- BerthronguE6J. SOUTHERN CHEY-',ENNE, 16

7 Bird, T. TELL THEM THEY LIE, 12INUNCKFEET, 15

NG, 21 -Black.:Hawk 1Sauk). MA-KA-TAI-12 ..-,=:=SHE7KIAAIAK, 14

'REIES LOPEZ TIJERINA AND THE

CHICANO MOVEMENT OF THE SOUTH-WEST, 33

.

TIJERINA AND THE LAND GRANTS, 33Bogardus, E.S. MEXICAN IN THE U-NITED STATES, 30

BOOK OF THE HOPI, 20

BRACER° PROGRAM, 31Brandon, W. AMERICAN HERITAGE

BOOK OF INDIANS, 8Britt, A. GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS, 5Brown, D. BURY MV HEART AT WOUNDEDKNEE, 15

Brown, J.D. CAMIAA T'IDIANS, 12Burma, J.H. MEXICAN-AMERICANS IN

THE UNITED STATES, 29Burnett., R. TORTURED AMERICANS,

17

BURY E2 HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE, 15

Cahn, B.S. OUR BROTHER'S KEEPER,25

CALIFORNIA INDIANS, 22CATAWBA INDIANS, 12Ceram, C.W. FIRST AMERICAN, 7, 23Chance, N.A. ESKIMO OF NORTH A-LASKA, 24 .

CHAVEZ, MAN OF THE MIGRANTS, 32CHEROKEES, 13CHEYENNE AUTUMN, 16CHEYENNE MEMORIES, 16CHEYENNEE, 16CHICANO, 35CHICANO MANIFESTO, 34

CHICANOS, 29CHICKASAWS, 13CHRONICLES OF AMERICAN INDIANPROTEST, 11

Co&ise, C. FIRST HUNDRED YEARSOF NINO COCHISE, 20

Cohen, F.S. HANDBOOK OF FEDERALINDIAN LAW, 3

Collier, J. INDIANS OF THE AMER-ICAS, 25

COMMANCHES, 16Commission on the Rights, Liber-ties, and Responsibilities ofthe American Indian. INDIAN, 25

COMPACT HISTORY OF THE INDIANWARS, 10

COMPLETE BOOK OF INDIAN CRAFTS ANDLORE, 6

CONSPIRACY OF PONTIAC, 11CONQUEST OF APACHERIA, 20Council on Interracial Books forChildren. CHVANICLES OF AMER-ICAN INDIAN PROTEST, 11

Courlander, H. FOURTH WORLD OFTHE HOPIS, 20

Craig, R.B. BRACERO PROGRAM, 31CRASHING THUNDER, 15Crashing Thunder. CRASHING THUN-

DER, 15

CRAZY HORSE, 18CREATION MYTHS OF PRIMITIVE AMERI-CA, 4

CROW INDIANS, 16Cuttin, J. CREATION MYTHS OF PRI-

MITIVE AMERICA, 4Curtis, N. MDIANS' BOOK, 4CUSTER DIED FOR YOUR SINS, 25CYCLES OF CONQUEST, 19

Dale, E.E. INDIANS OF THE SOUTH-

WEST, 19'Day, M. FORTY ACRES, 32DEATH AND REBIRTH OF THE SENECA,DEATH IN THE DESERT, 10DEATH OF THE GREAT SPIRIT, 26DEATH ON HORSEBACK, 10DEATH ON THE PRAIRIE, 10Debo, A.:AND STILL THE WATERS RUN, 12HISTORY OF THE INDIANS OF THEUNITED STATES, 8'

RISE AND FALL OF THE CHOCTAWREPUBLIC, 13

DECLINE OF THE CALIFORNIOS, 29DELANO, 32Deloria, V.:

CUSTER DIED FOR YOUR SINS, 25WE TALK, YOU LISTEN, 25

Dennis, H.C. AMERICAN INDIAN 1492 -1970, A CHRONOLOGY AND FACT BOOK, 3

DeRosier, A.H. REMOVAL OF THE CHOC-TAW INDIANS, 13

DISINHERITED, 12Dockstader, F.J. INDIAN ART. IN

AMERICA, 6DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF IflE MEXI-CAN AMERICANS, 29

37

DOLLS OFDouglas, rUNITED

Driver, H.AMERICA,

Drucker,WEST CO

Dunne. J.

Emmitt, R.

ENDURINGESKIMO OFESKIMOS,Evans, W.

Ewers, J.EXPANSIONPOLICY,

Farb, P.

TION ASNORTHTIMESDUSTRI

Faulk, O.Fedler, NFojes, C.

24

Fey, H.E.ICANS,

FIRST AMEFIRST HUNCHISE,

MITIVE AMERICA, 4Curtis, N. INDIANS' BOOK, 4CUSTER DIED FOR YOUR SINS, 25CYCLES OF :.ONQUEST, 19

Eele, E.E. INDIANS OF THE SOUTH-WEST, 19

bay, M. FORTY ACRES, 32DEATH AND REBIRTH OF THE SENECA, 11DEATH IN THE DESERT, 10DEATH OF THE GREAT SPIRIT, 26DEATH ON HORSEBACK, 10DEATH ON THE PRAIRIE, 10Debt), A.:

AND STILL THE WATERS RUN, 12HISTORY OF THE INDIANS OF THEUNITED STATES, 8RISE AND FALL OF THE CHOCTAWREPUBLIC, 13

DECLINE OF THE CALIFORNIOS, 29DELANO, 32Deloria, V.:

CUSTER DIED FOR YOUR SINS, 25WE TALK, YOU LISTEN, 25

Dennis, H.C. AMERICAN INDIAN 1492-1970, A CHRONOLOGY AND FACT BOOK, 3

DeRosier, A.H. REMOVAL OF THE CHOC-TAW INDIANS, 13

DISINHERITED, 12Dockstader, F.J. INDIAN ART INAMERICA, 6

DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE MEXI-CAN AMERICANS, 29

37

DOLLS OF THE INDIANS, 20Douglas, F.H. INDIAN ART OF THE

UNITED STATES, 6Driver, H.E. INDIANS OF NORTH

AMERICA, 7Drucker, P. INDIANS OF THE NORTH-

WEST COAST, 24Dunne, J.G. DELANO, 32

Emmitt, R. LAST TAR TRAIL, 22ENDURING NAVAHO, 22ESKIMO OF NORTH ALASKA, 24ESKIMOS, 24Evans, W.M. TO DIE GAME, 13Ewers, J.C. BLACKFEET, 15EXPANSION AND AMERICAN INDIAN

POLICY, 1783-1812, 26

Farb, P. MAN'S RISE TO CIVILIZA-TION AS SHOWN BY THE INDIANS OFNORTH AMERICA FROM PRIMEVALTIMES TO THE COMING OF THE IN-DUSTRIAL STATE, 7

Faulk, O.B. GERDNIMO CAMPAIGN, 19Fedler, N. AMERICAN INDIAN ART, 6Fejes, C.P. PEOPLE OF THE NOATAK,

24

Fey, H.E. INDIANS AND OTHER AMER-ICANS, 9

FIRST AMERICAN, 7, 23FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF NINO CO-

CHISE, 20

FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES, 12Folsom, F. AMERICA'S ANCIENTTREASURES, 7

Forbes, J.D.:

APACHE, NAVAHO, AND SPANIARD, 19INDIAN IN AMERICA'S PAST, 9

Forman, G.:

FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES, 12SEQUOYAH, 12

FORGOTTEN PEOPLE, 31FORTY ACRES, 32FOURTH V RLD OF THE HOPIS, 20Fritz, H...:. MOVEMENT FOR INDIANASSIMILATION, 1860-1890, 25.

Galarza, E.:BARRIO BOY, 30MERCHANTS OF LABOR, 31

MEXICAN-AMERICANS IN THE SOUTH-WEST, 30SPIDERS IN THE HOUSE AND WOR-KERS IN THE FIELD, 31

Gamio, M.:MEXICAN IMMIGRANT, 30MEXICAN IMMIGRATIOF TO THEUNITED STATES, 30

Gardner, R. GRITO, 33GERONIMO, 19GERDNIMO CAMPAIGN, 19GERDNIMO, HIS OWN STORY, 19Gibson, A.M.:

CHICKASAWS, 13KICKAPOOS, 22

Gilpin, L. ENDURING NAVAHO. 22

Gonzales, N.S. SPANISH AMERICANSOF NEW MEXICO, 30

Grant, B. AMERICAN INDIANS YES-TERM AND TODAY, 3

Grant, C. ROCK ART OF THE AMERI-CAN INDIANS, 6

GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS, 5GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS: A STUDY OF

INDIAN LEADErz, 5Grebler, L. MEXICAN-AMERICAN PEO-PLE, 30

Grey, H. TALES FROM THE WEAVES,2i

GRITO 33GROUND IS OUR TABLE, 31GUIDE TO THE INDIAN TRIBES OF OKLA-

HOMA, 3Gurko, M. INDIAN AMERICA, 14

Hagan, W.T.:

AMERICAN INDIANS, 9SAC AND FOX INDIANS, 14

Haines, F. NEZ PERCES, 23HALF-SUN ON THE COLUMBIA, 23Hanauer, E.V. DOLLS OF THE IN-

DIANS, 20

HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIANS NORTHOF MEXICO, 3

HANDBOOK OF FEDERAL INDIAN LAW, 3Hassrick, R.B. SIOUX, 17Heins, M. STRICTLY GHETTO PRO-

PERTY, 31aeizer, R.R. CALIFORNIA INDIANS, 22

38

1

Heller,YOUTH,

HertzberICAN I

HISTORYNITED S

HISTORYHodge, F.CAN u

Hoebel, EHoig, S.HOME OFHOPIS, 20Horsman,CAN IND

Hunt, W.B

ODIMPLE-

AND LOINDIAN

Hyde, G.EINDIANSRED CLOSPOTTED

I HAVE 5-,

"I WILL FINDIAN, 2INDIAN 1

INDIAN ANINDIANINDIANINDIANINDIAN

Gonzales, N.S. SPANISH AMERICANSOF NEW MEXICO, 30

Grant, B. AMERICAN INDIANS YES-TERDAY AND TODAY, 3

Grant, C. ROCK AST OF THE AMERI-CAN INDIANS, 6

GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS, 5GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS: A STUDY OF

INDIAN LEADERS, 5Grebler, L. MEXICAN-AMERICAN PEO-PLE, 30

Grey, H. TALES FROM THE MOHAVES,21

GRITO 33

GROUND IS OUR TABLE, 31GUIDE TO THE INDIAN TRIBES OF OKLA-HOMA, 3

Gurko, M. INDIAN AMERICA, 14

Hagan, W.T.:

AMERICAN INDIANS, 9SAC AND FOX INDIANS, 14

Haines, F. NEZ PERCES, 23HALF-SUN ON THE COLUMBIA, 23Hanauer, E.V. DOLLS OF THE IN-DIANS, 20

HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIANS NORTHOF MEXICO, 3

HANDBOOK. OF FEDERAL INDIAN LAW, 3Hassrick, R.B. SIOUX, 17Heins, M. STRICTLY GHETTO PRO -?ERTY, 31

Heizer, R.R. CALIFORNIA INDIANS, 22

38

Heller, C.S. MEXICAN - AMERICAN

YOUTH, 33Hertzberg,, H.W. SEARCH FOR AN AMER-

ICAN INDIAN IDENTITY, 25HISTORY OF THE INDIANS OF THE U-

NITED STATES, 8HISTORY OF THE SANTEE SIOUX, 17Hodge, F.W. HANDBOOK OF AMERI-

CAN INDIANS NORTH OF MEXICO, 3Hoebel, E.A. CHEYENNES, 16Hoig, S. SAND CREEK NASSAU'S, 16HOME OF THE RED MAN, 8HOPIS, 20Horman, R. EXPANSION AND AMERI-

CAN INDIAN POLICY, 1783-1812, 26Hunt, W.B.:

COMPLETE BOOK OF INDIAN CRAFTSAND LORE, 6INDIAN SILVERSMITHING, 6

Hyde, G.E.:INDIANS OF THE WOODLANDS, 14RED CLOUD'S FOLK, 17SPOTTED TAIL'S FOLK, 17

I HAVE SPOKEN, 10"I WILL FIGHT NO MORE FOREVER", 23INDIAN, 25INDIAN AMERICA, 14INDIAN AND THE HORSE, 9INDIAN AND THEV.ITE MAN, 11INDIAN ART IN AMERICA, 6INDIAN ART OF THE AMERICAS, 6INDIAN ART OF THE UNITED STATES, 6

INDIAN HERITAGE OF AMERICA, 9INDIAN IN AMERICA'S PAST, 9INDIAN LEADERS WHO HELPED SHAPE. AMERICA, 5INDIAN ORATORY, 11INDIAN SIGN LMGUAGE, 5INDIAN SILVERSMITHING, 6INDIAN SLAVE TRADE IN THE SOUTH-WEST, 21

INDIAN SLAVERY IN COLONIAL TIMESWITHIN THE PRESENT LIMITS OFTHE UNITED STATES, 9

INDIAN TIPI, 6INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTH AMERICA, 3INDIAN WARS OF THE WEST, 10INDIANS, 10INDIANS AND OTHER AMERICANS, 9INDIANS' BOOK, 4INDIANS IN PENNSYLVANIA, 11INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA, 7INDIANS OF THE AMERICAS, 25INDIANS OF THE NORTH PACIFICCOAST, 24

INDIANS OF THE NORTHWEST COAST, 24INDIANS OF THE PLAINS, 15INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST, 19INDIANS OF THE UNITED STATES, 10INDIANS OF THE WOODLANDS, 14ISHI IN TWO wurims, 23

Jacobs, P. TO SERVE TIE DEVIL,V.1, 29

Jenkinson, M. TIJERINA, 33

Josephy, A.M.:INDIAN HERITAGE OF AMERICA, 9NEZ PERCE INDIANS AND THE OPEN-ING OF THE NORTHWEST, 23PATRIOT CHIEFS, 5RED POWER, 26

...Kibbe, P.R. LATIN AMERICANS INTEXAS, 31

KICKAPOOS, 14Kimball, Y. ART OF AMERICANCOOKING, 6

KIOWAS, 16KLAMATH TRIBE, 23Klein, B. REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIAOF THE AMERICAN INDIAN, 3

Kluckhorn, C. NAVAHO, 22Kostyu, F.A. SHADOWS IN THEVALLEY, 32

Krause, A. TLINGIT INDIANS, 24

Kroeber, T. ISHI IN TWO WORLDS, 23

LaBarre, '. PEYOTE CULT, 4-LaFarge,' O. PICTORIAL HISTORY OF

THE AMERICAN INDIAN, 9Lamb, R.S. MEXICAN AMERICANS:SONS OF THE SOUTHWEST, 28

Lampman, E.S. ONCE UPON THE LITTLE.BIG HORN, 18

ZAN& OF THE FOUR DIRECTIONS, 11LA RAZA: FORGOTTEN AMERICANS, 29LA RAZA: MEXICAN AMERICANS, 35

39

LASTLAST_

LATILa

LLaub'

LeacDI

LeekLevi

LondLONGLOS

LOSTLowi

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5

6

THE SOUTH-

NIAL TIMESIMITS OF

AMERICA, 3T, 10

CANS, 9

A, 11CA, 7, 25

ACIFIC

ST COAST, 2415

ST, 19STATES, 10

, 14

rDEVIL,

A, 33

Josephy, A.M.:INDIAN HERITAGE OF AMERICA, 9NEZ PERCE INDIANS AND THE OPEN-ING-OF THE NORTHWEST, 23PATRIOT CHIEFS, 5RED POWER, 26

..,Kibbe, P.R. LATIN AMERICANS INTEXAS, 31

KICKAPOOS, 14Kimball, Y. ART OF AMERICAN

COC-- , 6

KIOWAz, 16KLAMATH TRIBE, 23Klein, B. REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA

OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN, 3Kluckhorn, C. NAVAHO, 22Kostyu, P.A. SHADOWS IN THE

VALLEY, 32Krause, A. TLINGIT INDIANS, 24Kroeber, T. ISHI IN TWO WORLDS, 23

LaBarre, W. PEYOTE CULT, 4LaFarge, O. PICTORIAL HISTORY OFTHE AMERICAN INDIAN, 9

Lamb, R.S. MEXIC. .N AMERICANS:

SONS OF THE SOUTHWEST, 28Iampman, E.S. ONCE UPON THE LITTLE.

BIG HORN, 18

ALAND OF THE FOUR DIRECTIONS, 11LA RAZA: FORGOTTEN AMERICANS, 29.LA RAZA: MEXICAN AMERICANS, 35

L

39

LAST DAYS OF THE SIOUX NATION, 18LAST WAR TRAIL, 22LATIN AMERICANS IN TEXAS, 31Lauber, A.W. INDIAN SLAVERY IN CO-

LONIAL TIMES WITHIN THE PRESENTLIMITS OF THE UNITED STATES, 9

Laubin, R. INDIAN TIPI, 6Leacock, E.B. NORTH AMERICAN IN-

DIANS IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE, 9Leekley, T.B. WORLD OF MANABOZHO, 14Levine, S. AMERICAN INDIAN TODAY, 26

London, J. SO SHALL YE REAP, 32LONG DEATH, 15

. LOS MOJADOS, 32LOST UNIVERSE, 17Lowie, R.H.:

CROW INDIANS, 16INDIANS OF THE PLAINS, 15

Ludwig, E.W. CHICANOS, 29

McFeat, T.F.S. INDIANS OF THE NORTHPACIFIA.: COAST, 24

McLuhan, T.C. TOUCH THE EARTH, 11McReynolds B.C. SEMINOLES, 13McWilliams, C. NORTH FROM MEXICO,

28MA-KA-TAI-ME-SHE-KIA-KIAK, 14MAN'S RISE TO CIVILIZATION AS SHOWN

BY THE INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICAFROM PRIMEVAL TIMES TO THE COMINGOF THE INDUSTRIAL STATE, 7

Manuel, H.T. SPANISH-SPEAKINGCHILDREN OF THE SOUTHWEST, 33

Marriott, A.:AMERICAN EPIC, 9AMERICAN INDIAN MYTHOLOGY, 4PEYOTE, 4

MASKED GODS, 19MASSACRE, 22Mathews, J.J. OSAGES, 14Matthiessen, P. SAL SI PUEDES, 32Mayhall, M.P. KIOWAS, 16MEMOIRS OF CHIEF RED FOX, 18MERCHANTS OF LABOR, 31MEXICAN-AMERICANS, 31MEXICAN - AMERICANS: AN ANTHOLOGY OF

BASIC READINGS, 29MEXICAN-AMERICANS: AN AWAKENING MI-NORITY, 29

MEXICAN-AMERICANS: A BRIEF LOOK ATTHEIR HISTORY, 28

MEXICAN-AMERICANS IN THE SOUTHWEST,30

MEXICAN-AMERICANS IN THE UNITEDSTATES, 29

MEXICAN-AMERICANS: PAST, PRESENTAND FUTURE, 28

MEXICAN-AMERICAN PEOPLE, 30MEXICAN-AMERICANS: SONS OF THE

SOUTHWEST, 28MEXICAN-AMERICAN YOUTH, 33MEXICAN IMMIGRANT, 30MEXICAN IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITEDSTATES, 30

MEXICAN IN THE UNITED STATES, 30MEXICAN LABOR IN THE UNITED STATED,

32

Meyer, R.W. HISTORY OF THE SANTEESIOUX, 17

MIGHTY HARD ROAD, 32MODERN SIOUX, 17MODOCS AND THEIR WAR, 22Momaday, N.S. WAY TO RAINY MOUN-TAIN, 17

Moore, J.W. MEXICAN AMERICANS, 31Moquin, W. DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF

THE MEXICAN AMERICANS, 29Morin, R. AMONG THE VATIANT, 34MOVEMENT FM; INDIAN ASSIMILATION,

1860-1890, 25Murray, K.A. MODOCS AND THEIR WAR,

22

Nabokov, P.:TIJERINA AND THE COURTHOUSE RAID,33

TWO LEGGINGS, 16NATIVE AMERICANS, 10Nava, J.:

MEXICAN AMERICANS: AN ANTHOLOGYOF BASIC READINGS, 29MEXrCAN AMERICANS: A BRIEF LOOKAT THEIR HISTORY, 28

MEX/CINI AMERICANS: PAST, PRESENTAND FUTURE, 28

NAVAHO, 22NAVAHOS, 22NAVAJO AND PUEBLO SILVERSMITH, 21NAVAHO WEAVING, 21NAVAJOS, 22

40

NETSILIK ESNEW INDIANS,NEZ PERCE I

OF THE NONEZ PERCES, 2Norge, MONORTH AMERINORTH AMERI

ICAL PERSPENORTH FROM MENOT WITH THENye, W.S. P

O'Kane, W.C.

OLD ONES, INDSOUTHWEST,

Olson, J.C.SIOUX PROB

ONCE UPON THEOSAGES, 14Oswalt, W.H.

26

OUR BROTHER'SOUR INDIAN HE

Parkman, F.11

PATRIOT CHIEFPEOPLE OF THEPEYOTE, 4PEYOTE CULT,PICTORIAL HIS

INDIAN, 9

Meyer, R.W. HISTORY OF THE SANTEESIOUX, 17

MIGHTY HARD ROAD, 32MODERN SIOUX, 17MODOCS AND THEIR WAR, 22Momaday, N.S. WAY TO RAINY MOUN-

TAIN, 17Moore, -J.W. MEXICAN AMERICANS, 31Moquin, W. DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OFTHE MEXICAN AMERICANS, 29

Morin, R. AMONG THE VALIANT, 34MOVEMENT FOR INDIAN ASSIMILATION,

1860-1890, 25Murray, K.A. MODOCS AND THEIR WAR,

22

Nabokov, P.:TIJERINA AND THE COURTHOUSE RAID,33

TWO LEGGINGS, 16NATIVE AMERICANS, 10Nava, J.:

MEXICAN AMERICANS: AN ANTHOLOGYOF BASIC READINGS, 29MEXICAN AMERICANS: A BRIEF LOOKAT THEIR HISTORY, 28MEXICAN AMERICANS: PAST, PRESENTAND FUTURE, 28

NAVAHO, 22NAVAHt.3, 22

NAVAJO AND PUEBLO SILVERSMITH, 21NAVAHO WEAVING, 21NAVAJOS, 22

40

NETSILIK ESKIMO, 24NEW INDIANS, 26NEZ PERCE INDIANS AND THE OPENING

OF THE NORTHWEST, 23NEZ PERCES, 23Norge, E. MODERN SIOUX, 17NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN ARTS, 7NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS IN HISTOR-

ICAL PERSPECTIVE, 9NORTH FROM MEXICO, 28NOT WITH THE FIST, 31Nye, W.S. PLAINS INDIAN RAIDERS, 15

O'Kane, W.C. HO: IS, 20

OLD ONES, INDIANS OF THE AMERICANSOUTHWEST, 19

Olson, J.C. RED CLOUD AND THESIOUX PROBLEM, 17

ONCE UPON THE LITTLE BIG HORN, 18OSAGES, 14Oswalt, W.H. THIS LAND WAS THEIRS,

26OUR BROTHER'S KEEPER, `25OUR INDIAN HERITAGE, 5

Pa&man, F. CONSPIRACE OF PONTIAC,11

PATRIOT CHIEFS, 5PEOPLE OF THE NOATAK, 24PEYOTE, 4

PEYOTE CULT, 4PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN

INDIAN, 9

r

O

Pitrone, J.M. CHAVEZ, MAN OF THEMIGRANTS, 32

Pitt, L.M. DECLINE OF THE CALIFOR-NIOS, 29

PLAINS INDIAN RAIDERS, 15Porter, C.F. OUR INDIAN HERITAGE, 5PORTFOLIO DF OUTSTANDING AMERICANSOF MEXICAN DESCENT, 34

Pratson, F.J. LAND OF THE FOUR DI-RECTIONS, 11

PRIMITIVE PRAGMATISTS, 22PUEBLO REVOLT, 19

Ray, V.F. PRIMITIVE PRAGMATISTS, 22RED CLOUD AND THE SIOUX PROBLEM, 17RED CLOUD'S FOLK, 17Red Fox. MEMOIRS OF CHIEF RED FOX,

18

RED MAN'S AMERICA, 8RED MAN'S LAND, WHITE MAN'S LAW, 26RED MAN'S RELIGION, 5RED POWER, 26REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE AMER-

ICAN INDIAN, 3

REIES LOPEZ TIJERINA AND THE CHICANOMOVEMENT OF THE SOUTHWEST, 33

REMOVAL OF THE CHOCTAW INDIANS, 13Rendon, 1.B. CHICANO MANIFESTO, 34REQUIEM FOR A' PEOPLE, 23RISE AND FALL OF THE CHOCTAW, 13Robinson, C. WITH THE EARS OFSTRANGERS, 34

ROCK ART OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN, 6

Rodriquez, D. PORTFOLIO OF OUT-STANDING AMERICANS OF MEXICAN DE-SCENT, 34

Roe, F.G. INDIAN AND THE HORSE, 9

Roland, A. GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS, 5Rubel, A.J. ACROSS-THE TRACKS, 31Ruby, R.H. HALF-SUN ON THE COLUM-

BIA, 23

SAC AND FOX INDIANS, 14SAL SI PUEDES, 32Samora, J.:LA RAZA: FORGOTTEN AMERICANS, 29°LOS MOJADOS, 32

Sanch n, G.I. FORGOTTEN PEOPLE, 31SAND i;EK MASSACRE, 16

Sandoz, M:BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN, 18CHEYENNE AUTUMN, 16CRAZY HORSE, 18

Schellie, D. VAST DOMAIN OF BLOOD,

20Schroeder, R.C. SPANISH-AMERICANS,

34SEARCH FOR AN AMERICAN INDIAN IDEN-

TITY, 25Seaton, J.M. AMERICAN INLIAN ARTS,

7

SEMINOLES, 13SEQUOYAH, 12Servin, M.P. MEXICAN-AMERICANS: ANAWAKENING MINORITY, 29

SHADOWS IN THE VALLEY, 32

41

ShorrSPI

SHOSH

SilveHOOLDI

PUESimmeSIOUXSIOUXSITTISO SHSorkiFED

SOUTHSOUTHSOUTSPANISPANISPANI

SOUSpendSpiceSPIDETHE

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SquirCES

StandORI

SteinNEWLA

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THE CALIFOR

15AN HERITAGE, 5NG AMERICANS34THE FOUR DI-

22

RAGMATISTS, 22PROBLEM, 17

HIEF RED FOX,

MAN'S LAW, 26

OF THE AMER-

THE CHICANO-HWEST, 33

INDIANS, 13MANIFESTO, 3423

HOCTAW, 13EARS OF

N INDIAN, 6

Rodriquez, D. PORTFOLIO OF OUT-STANDING AMERICANS OF MEXICAN DE-SCENT, 34 ...__

Roe, F.G. INDIAN AND THE HORSE, 9

Roland, A. GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS, 5RUbel, A.J. ACROSS THE TRACKS, 31Ruby, R.H. HALF-SUN ON THE COLUM-

BIA, 23

SAC AND PDX INDIANS, 14SAL SI PUEDES, 32Samora, J.:

LA RAZA: FORGOTTEN AMERICANS, 29LOS MOJADOS, 32

Sarrlhez, G.I. FORGOTTEN PEOPLE, 31&h. CREEK MASSACRE, 16Sandoz, M:

TATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN, 18CHEYENNE AUTUMN, 16CRAZY HORSE, 18

Scilellie, D. VAST DOMAIN OF BLOOD,

20

Schroeder, R.C. SPANISH-AMERICANS,

'34

SEARCH FOR AN AMERICAN INDIAN IDEN-TITY, 25

Seaton, J.M. AMERICAN INDIAN ARTS,7

SEPTNQLES, 13WM, 12n, M.P. MEXICAN-AMERICANS: ANNING MINORITY, 29

SHALOWS IN THE VALLEY, 32

41

Shorris, E. DEATH OF THE GREATSPIRIT, 26

SHOSHONI, 23Silverbert, R.:

HOME OF THE RED MAN, 8OLD ONES, INDIANS OF THE AMER-ICAN SOUTHWEST, 19PUEBLO REVOLT, 19

Simmen, E. CHICANO, 35SIOUX, 17SIOUX OF THE ROSEBUD, 17SITTING BULL, 18SO SHALL YE REAP, 32Sorkin, A.L. AMERICAN INDIANS AND

FEDERAL AID, 26SOUTH BY SOUTHWEST, 29SOUTHERN CHEYENNES, 16SOUTHWEST INDIAN CRAFT ARTS, 19SPANISH-AMERICANS, 34SPANISH AMERICANS OF NEW MEXICO, 30SPANISH-SPEAKING CHILDREN OF THESOUTHWEST, 33

Spencer, R.Z. NATIVE AMERICANS, 10Spicer, E.H. CYCLES OF CONQUEST, 19SPIDERS IN THE HOUSE AND WORKERS INThE FIELD, 31

SPOTTED TAIL'S FOLK, 17Sprague, M. MASSACRE, 22

Squires, J.L. AMERICAN INDIAN DAN-

CES, 4Stands in Tinber, J. CHEYENNE MEM-ORIES, 16

Steiner, S.:.NEW INDIANS, 26LA RAZA: MEXICAN-AMERICANS, 35

Stern, T. KLAMATH TRIBE, 23STORY OF THE MEXICAN AMERICANS, 28

STRICTLY GHETTO PROPERTY, 31Swanton, J.R. INDIAN TRIBES OFNORTH AMERICA, 3

TALES FROM THE MOHAVES, 21Tanner, C.L. SOUTHWEST INDIAN

CRAFT ARTS, 19Taylor, P.S. MEXICAN LABOR IN THE

UNITED STATES, 32Tebbel, J.:

AMERICAN INDIAN WARS, 10COMPACT HISTORY OF THE INDIANWARS, 10SOUTH BY SOUTHWEST, 29

TELL THEM THEY LIE, 12Terrell, J.U.:

AMERICAN INDIAN ALMANAC, 8NAVAJOS, 22

Terzian, J.P. MIGHTY HARD ROAD, 32THIS LAND WAS THIERS, 26Thrapp, D.L. CONQUEST or APACHERIA,

20

TIJERINA, 33TIJERINA AND THE COURTHOUSE ,D, 33TIJERINA AND THE LAND GRANTS, 33TLINGIT INDIANS, 24TO DIE GAME, 13

TO SERVE THE DEVIL, V.1, 29Tomkins, W. INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE, 5TORTURED AMERICANS, 17TOUCH THE EARTH, 11

Trenholm, V.C. SHOSHONI, 23Tuck, R.D. NOT WITH THE FIST, 31Tunis, E. :NDIANS, 10Turner, F.W. GERONIMO, HIS OWNSTORY, 19

TWO LEGGINGS, 16

Underhill, R.M.:NAVAHOS, 222ED MAN'S AMERICA, 8RED MAN'S RELIGION, 5

Utley, R.M. LAST DAYS OF THE SIOUXNATION, 18

Vanderwerth, W.C. INDIAN ORATORY,11

VanEvery, D. DISINHERITED, 14VAST DOMAIN OF BLOOD, 20Vestal, S. SITTING BULL, .18Vogel, V.J. AMERICAN INDIAN MEDI-CINE, 7

Wallace, A.F. DEA"'144.ND REBIRTF OFTHE SENECA, 11

Wallace, E. COMMANCHES, 16Wallace, P.A.W. INDIANS IN PENNSYL-VANIA, 11

Washburn, W.E.s

INDIAN AND THE WHITE MAN, 11RED MAN'S LAND, WHITE MAN'S LAW,26

42

Waters, F.:BOOK OF THEMASKED GODS

WAY TO RAINYWE TALK, YOUWellman, P.:

DEATH IN THDEATH ON HODEATH ON THINDIAN WARS

Weltfish, G.Weyer, E.M.Whiteford, A.

INDIAN ARTSWilson, E. A

QUOIS, 11WINGED SEP?ENTWissler, C. I

STATES, 10WITH THE EARSWoodward, G.S.WORLD OF MANAB 32

Wright, M.H.TRIBES OF OK

U. S. GOVERNMENT PRIIrTING

A,

32

A,

33

-9. I

Trenholm, V.C. SHOSHONI, 23Tuck, R.D.: NOT WITH THE FIST, 31Tunis,**E. INDIANS, 10Turner, F.W. GERONIMO, HIS OWN

STORY, 19TWO LEGGINGS, 16

Underhill, R.M.:NAVAHOS, 22RED MAN'S AMERICA, 8RED MAN'S RELIGION, 5

Utley, R.M. LAST DAYS OF THE SIOUXNATION, 18

Vanderwerth, W.C. INDIAN OTIATORY,11

VanEve. r, D. DISINHERITED, 12VAST DOMAIN OF BLOOD, 20Vestal, S. SITTING LULL, 18Vogel, V.J. AMERICAN INDIAN MEDI-

CINE, 7

Wallaoe, A.F. DEATH AND REBIRTH OFTHE SENECA, 11

Wallace, E. Cr".MANCHES, 16Wallace, P.A.W. INDIANS IN PENNSYL-

VANIA, 11Washburn, W.E.:

5 INDIAN AND THE-WHITE-MAN, 11RED MAN'S LAND, WHITE MAN'S LAW,26

42

Waters, F.:BOOK OF THE HOPI, 20MASKED GODS, 19

WAY TO RAINY MOUNTAIN, 17WE TALK, YOU LISTEN, 25Wellman, P.:

DEATH IN THE DESERT, 10DEATH ON HORSEBACK, 10DEATH ON THE PRAIRIE, 10INDIAN WARS OF THE WEST, 10

Weltfish, G. LOST UNIVERSE, 17Weyer, E.M. ESKIMOS, 24Whiteford, A.H. NORTH AMERICAN

INDIAN ARTS, 7Wilson, E. APOLOGIES TO THE IRO-

QUOIS, 11WINGED SERPENT, 4Wissler, C. INDIANS OF THE UNITED

STATES, 10WITH THE EARS OF STRANGERS, 34Woodward, G.S. CHEROKEES, 13WORLD OF MANABOZHO, 14Wright, M.H. GUIDE TO THE INDIAN

TRIBES OF OKLAHOMA, 3

U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1922 0 456* 270