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DOCUMENT RESUMEED 052 387 RC 005 512TITLEINSTITUTTrNPUB DATE,NOTEEDRSDESCPIPTCPSBooks 7&ou1_ Indians and Reterence Material.Idaho State Der t. of Education, Boise.71174p.FDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-T6.5A*American Indians, *Annotated Bibliographies,*Books, *Cultural Awareness, Library Materials,Pqhlications, * Reference Materialst.BSTRACTOver 1500 hooks published between 1911 and 1971 arecited, by publisher, in this bibliography of reference materialsabout the American Indian. In addition to thL citations, many withannotations, are lists of bulletint;, booklets, recordings, andagencies to contact for information and p:Jmphiets. The purposes ofthe bibliography are (1) to provide information to help all Americansbetter understand and appreciate the heritage, castoms, and cultureof the American Indian, as well as the great contributions he hasmade to this natioa, and (2) to encourage the purchase ot morereference materials and books on this subject for school librariesand classrooms. This publication supersedes an earlier editionentered in the EPIC system as ED 03U 531. (JH)

N.COCO(NJLC\O caliJI) I1F l'AR TM; Ni Of HE At 1Hf DUCA I ION A Wf tf AREWfIC! OF t DUCA TIONIDAHO STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONINDIAN EDUCATIONBOISE, IDAHO7=1111111111MMINIIII=ME1

The first attempt, by the Idaho State Department of Education, tomake availatle to our schools a list of books about the American Indian,was well received.The information presented at that time was incomplete,tit did provide a source that librarians and school administrators coulduse as a beginning to put this type of material into the hands of studentsas well as iduits.In 1971 the bibliography was revised and is a great deal morecomprehensive.THIS EDITION SUPERSEDES THE 1968 PUBLICATION.The purpose of this publication has not changed; it is the samenow as it was in 1968.This information is offered in order that allAmericans can better understand and appreciate the heritage, custom's, andculture of the American Indian,well as the great contributions theyhave made to this nation; and to encourage the purchase of more referencematerials and books on this subject for the libraries and classrooms of ourschools.MAX SNOWDirector of Indian Educationand Public Law 874-815.Printed byIDAHO STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONateD. F. ENGELKING)dent of Public Instruction

PUBUSHERABRAMS, HARRY N.6 W. 57th StreetNew York, New York 10019Boni< BY TITLE AUTHOR DATEDESCRIPTIONPRE-COLUMBIAN ART AND LATER INDIAN TRIGAL ARTS - Anton F, Dockstader, 1968.Profusely illustrated with 148 platesin full color, plus 277 black andwhite photographs, this examines theWestern Hemisphere region, from Articto Antarctic.ABELARD-SCHUMAN LTD.Division of Intext EducationalPublishers257 Park Avenue S.New York, New York 0010LEE NATONI: YOUNG NAVAJO Acker. 1953.Lee, yearning for white man's education,yet responsive to traditionsof his people, finds his conflictsresolved when he wins a new name.Ages 3-12OOTOOK: YOUNG ESKIMO GIRL L.Harrington1956. Everyday life among modernEskimos. Grades 5-7.ABiNGDON PRESS201 8th AvenueNew York, New York 10022LEWIS AND CLARK: EXPLORERS TO THE WESTHaines p, Merrill. 1959. Grades 4-6Also; Nashville, ";enn. 37203ALDINE PUBLISHING COMPANY529 W. Wabash AvenueCnicago, Illinois 60605THE AMERICAN INDIANS Egan & Smith,1966. A controlled comparison in acompact yet thorough account of thesocial organization of AmericanIndian tribes east of the Mississippi.ALLADIN BOOKS55 5th AvenueNew York, New YorkPITCH PINE TALES Howard R. Dliggs,1951. Easy to read tales with incidents involving Indians. Good backgroundmaterials for social studies.AMERICAN BOOK COMPANYOrder from:Van Nostrand-Reinhold books450 W. 33rd StreetNew York, New York, 10001INDIAN r'llK TALES - Roulet, 1911.INDIAN HERO TALES - Wilson, 1916.

AMERICA,. F'" "100. ,.U1'"ONS' I -See listing underUNIVERSITY OF TEXAJ PRESSSee listing under:KRAUS REPRINT CORPORATIONB!BLIOGRAPHICAL AND SPECIAL SERIESandTHE MEMOIR SERIESREPRINTED VOLUMESAMERICAN HERITAGE PUBLISHING COMPANY551 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017Subs of: McGraw-Hill Book Company330 W. 42nd StreetNew York, New York, 10036THE AMERICAN HERITAGE B )K OF INDIANSLaFarge,1961 . Although the text isadvanced for young readers, it islisted because of its beautiful illustrations.INDIANS OF THE PLAiNS Rachlis, 1960.A history of the Plain: Indians andtheir -aditional customs. Gr. 4-8AMERICAN MUSEUM OF SOCIALANTHROPOLOGY KOKSSee Doubleday & Conpany listing.Imprint of: NATURAL HISTORY PRESSOrder fr,A11: Doubleday & Company Inc.School and Library Div.501 Franklin AvenueGarden City, New York 115302

AMERICAN WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY599 College AvenuePalo Alto, California 94306FOLKLORE OF THE GREAT WEST EJited byJohn Greenway, 1970. Collected workson subject matter such as, cowboys,Indians, hoboes,and goldseekers.HOWLING WOLF Karen D. Petersen, 1969.A Cheyenne Warrior's Graphic Interpretationof His People.WAH-TO-YAH AND THE TAOS TRAIL - Lewis HGarrard, 1970. A historical andvaluable account of Santa Fe tradersIndians, mountain men and the conciesof New Mexico.AMERINDIAN PUBLISHING COMPANv1826 N. Sierra Bonita AvenueLos Angeles, California 90046HANDBOOK FOR INDIAN EDUCATION RoesselWrite to company concerning currentpublications.AMON CARTER MUSEUM OF WESTERN ART APPALOSSA, THE SPOTTED HORSE IN ART ANDFort Worth, Texas HISTORY Haines, 1963. Illi'strated.AMS PRESS INC.56 E. 13th StreetNew York, New York 10003INDIAN UPRISING IN LOWER CALIFORNIA 1734-1737 S. TaravalINGiAN LAND CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATESL'ited by C. RoyceINDIANS LAST FIGHT OR THE DULL KNIFE RAIDD. CollinsANCHOR BOOKSsee Doubledav & CompanyAPPELTON- CENTURY-CROFTS HOPI CHILD - Dennis, 1940. The study ofDivision of W.:ridith Publishing Co. the child in an American Indianii40 Park Avenue Southculture. Illustrated.Nt York, Ne. York, 10016LONG AGO TOLD LEGENDS OF THE PAPAGOOrder to: 1716 Locust StreetINDIANS Wright, 1929.MoineS, rOva 50?O3ARCHER HOUSEc/a Howard MoorepIrk444 E. 82nd StreetNcw York, New York. 10'328MASSACRES OF THE MOUNTAINS: A HISTORY OFTHE INDIAN WARS -2:F THE FAR WEST Dur,1959.3

ARIEL BOOKSTaplinger Publishing Company Ltd.29 E. 10th StreetNew York, Ne,4 YorkTHE AMERICAN INDIAN S!"ORY May McNeeand Lynd Ward, 1963. Historicalinformation in the guise of delightfulstories lbout Indian heroes andhotable events. Two chapters dealwith present-day Indians. Illus.ARIZONA SILHOUETTE1/30 E. GreenleeTuscon, Arizona 85719INDIANS I HAVE KNOWN - Cummings, 1952.The autho, presents a few examplesof the Indians in the United Stateswith whom he has worked and has cometo know, mainly the Navajos, Paiutes,Utes and Apaches.ARIZONA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICINSTRUCTIONDIVISION OF INDIAN EDUCATION213 Executive building1333 West Camelback RoadPhoenix, Arizona 85013SUCCESSFUL TEACHER PRACTICES IN THETEACHING OF INDIAN YOUNGSTERS 1961ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYTempe, ArizonaINMAN COMMUNITIES IN ACTION Roessel,'967. The purpose of this book isto provide information and descriptionregarding the processes ofcommunity development among certainsouthwestern Indian tribes.PIMA INDIAN LEGENDS - Shaw, 1963.ARNO PRESS330 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017INDIAN ART OF THE UNITED STATES - byF. H. Douglas & R. D'Harnoncourt.INDIAN UPRISING IN LOWER CALIFORNIA1734-1737 S. Taraval. Edited byM. Wilbur.1;

ASSOCIATION PRESS291 BroadwayNew York, New York 10007THE BOOK OF AMERICAN INDiAN GAMESMcFarlan, 1958. Contains 150 authenticNorth American Ilidian games, toto played in the home and outdoors.Illustrated.BOOK OF INDIAN LIFE AND CRAFTS - Norbeckand Eves, 1958. Shows how to carryout 300 projects involving costumesweaving arts, decorations, food andcooking, dwellings, hunting equipment,and other areas of Indian life.There is a list of the principalU. S. Indian tribes and a particularcalendar of major Indian events.INDIAN CRAFTS FOR CAMPERS1967.Norbeck,LIVING LL

ANTHENEUM PUBLISHERS COMPANYContinuedRAVEN'S CRY Harris, 1966. A story ofthe Haidas who were a proud and culturedpeople. They ranged the waterwest of Canada with none to challengeuntil the white men came in 1775.TOWAPPU: PURITAN RENEGADE Stephens,1966. A boy of colonial times setsout to find his father. He liveswith the Wampanoags for awhile. Ages12 and up.WEST WITH THE WHITE CHIEFS Harris, 1965A factual story of an Assiniboinfamily guiding Englishmen across theRockies.ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESSDivis:on of:Little, Brown and Company34 Beacon StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02106THE DESPERATE PEOPLE Mowat, 1959. Ashort history of the Eskimo peoplesfrom their first appearance in Canadato the 20th Century. Illustrated.PEOPLE OF THE DEER Mowat, 1952. A storyof a tribe of Eskimos called theIhalmiut, who lived in the greatbarrens northwest of Hudson Bay.J. J. AUGUSTINE iNC. PUBLISHERSLocust Valle,/New York 11560AMERICAN INDIAN SCULPTURE Wingert, 1949.A study of the Northwest Coast.DEZBA, WOMEN OF THE DESERT Reichard,1939. Give' a short account of Navajobehavior and attitudes toward theircomplex social and religious organization.LAW AND STATUS AMONG THE KIOWA INDIANSHanks, 1940.NAVAHO SHEPHERD AND WEAVER - Reichard,1936. An exceilent description ofthe technique of Navaho weaving. Theauthor has a twofold purpose--1. Topresent the weaver's viewpoint. 2.To enable anyone, with the will, tolearn to weave.SANCPAINTING OF THE NAVAHO SHOOTING CHANTReichard and Newcomb.6

BALLANTINE BOOKS INC.101 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003A. S. BARNES AND COMPANY INC.Forsgate DriveCrant-wry, New Jersey 08512INDIAN FIGHTER E. E. HalleranBOOK OF INDIAN CRAFTS AND COSTUMESMason, 1946.DANCES AND STORIES OF THE AMERICANINUIAN Mason, 1944RHYTHM OF THE RED MAN: IN SONG, DANCE,AND DECORATION Buttree-Seton, 1930.BASIC BOOKS INC.404 Park Avenue S.New York, New York 10016INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY -Gorenstein,1965. A Science and Discovery BookSeries. Grades 9 and up.THE LOST UNIVERSE Weltfish, 1965. Athorough study of the Pawnee Indianstheir way of life and culture.BEACON PRESS INC.25 Beacon StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02138NAVAHO WITCHCRAFT Kluckhohn, 1962.BANTAM BOOKS INC.A National General Company666 Fifth AVenueNew York, New York 10019THE INDIAN HERITAGE OF AMERICA byAlvin M. Josephy Jr. An authoritativebook or the archaeology, ethnologyand history of the tr.besand cultures of tha Indians of Northand South America from Prehistorictimes to the present day. Includesmaps and photographs.WHEN LEGENDS DIE Hal Borland, 1963.Age 10 and up.BENEFIC PRESS10300 W. Roosevelt RoadWestchester, Illinois 60153COWBOY SAM SERIESCOWBOY SAM AND THE INDIANSDAN FRONTIER SERIESINVITATION TO ADVENTUREContinued713

BrNEFIC PRESSContinuedNATIVE AMERICAN SERIES ChandlerBUFFALO BOY A Sioux boy finds plentyof 'xcitement on the buffalo huntand at the Sun Dance. Gr. 2-4.JUANITO MAKES A DRUM - A Pueblo Indianboy shows how le lives day by dayand how he makes a drum to helpbring rain. Grades 1-3.KALA'S ?ET A story of the earlyHawaiians and a pet pig. Gr. 2-4LITTLE CEDAR'S TOOTH - Story of alittle North Pacific.. Coast Indiangirl and her life. Grades 2-4.LITTLE WOLF AND THE THUNDERSTICKA story of the Indians of theForest lands. An Iroquois boy findsadventure on the hunting trail andat a sugar camp. Grades 3-5.TAKA AND HIS DOG. A story of an Eskimoboy and his sled dogs. Gr. 1-3.TALL BOY AND THE COYOTE A story ofthe Navajo Indians and their sheopherds. Grades 1-3.YOUNG HAWK - A Yokut Indian boy w,,,ntsto become a trader. He proves thisby trading with other tribes ofCalifornia Indians. '.'-rades 3-5.BELKNAP PRESSImprint of:9arvard University Press79 Garden StreetCambridge, Massachusetts 02138ZINACANTAN: A MAYA COMMUNITY IN THEHIGHLANDS CF CHIAPAS - Vogt, 1969.Illustrated.BIG MOUNTAIN PRESSAlaskaONE HUNDRED YEARS OF ALASKA POETRY Acollection of Alaskan poems. PoetrySociety of Alaska, Inc8

BINFORDS AND MORT PUBLISHERS2505 S. E. 11th AvenuePortland, Oregon 97242A TEEPEE IN HIS FRONT YARD- Drury, 1949.A biography of Rev. H. T. Cowley, amissionary to the Spokane Indians.ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN BONNEVILLE W.Irving, 1970. The "father of AmericanLiterature" tells with gusto andcharm the amazing travels of a picturesquesoldier of fortune in theFar West during 1832-1835. 50 originalillustrations.ADVENTURES ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER RossCox, 1970. A first-hand account bya member of the John Jacob Astorparty of excit;ng experiences alongthe great river. Condensed from theoriginal two volume edition firstpublished in 1831. Photographs.ALEUTIAN BOY Ethel Oliver. A regular"Robinson Crusoe" adventure story.Two teenage boys, one an Aleut learnto "Live off the land". Originalillustrations and a simple glossaryof Aleut words.ANCIENT TRIBES OF THE KLAMATH COUNTRYCarrot Howe, 1970. In sharp detailedphotography and easy readable text,the author presents all he has gleanedfrom many years of study about thepre-historic inhabitants of SouthCentral Oregon and the lava bedcountry of Northern California.ASTORIA W. Irving. Dne of the mostfamous books ever written about thePacific Northwest, by one of America'sgreatest writers. Illustrated.BEARS, PIRATES AND SILVER LACE Fisher'How the pirates captured Monterey.how the Indians built the SpanishMissions, and many other delightfultales. Illustrated. Ages 9-12.Continued.9

BINFnRDS AND MORT PUBLISHERSContinuedBEFORE THE COVERED WAGON -P. Parrish.Authentic and well written historystories of the Pacific: Northw^st,the men .,../ho first explored it, andwhat went on there "before the songsof t;'2 voyageurs were forever stilledby the rumble of wheels on the OregonTrail". Illustrated.10BEFORE THE WHITE MAN CAME Jenkins.How the Pacific Coast Indians livedbefore the whit* man came. Throughthe eyes and ears of two littleNorthwest Coast Indians. Excellentline drawings of many customs.Grades 5-7BRIDGE OF THE GODS F. Balch. A handsomenew edition of this famous Indianromance now in its 75th year of continuouspublications and 33rd imprint.Eight full-page illustration and adetailed biography of the author.BUFFALO ADVENTURES - A. Powers editor.These are the best of the buffalonarratives. Stories by C>oper, Irving,Parkman, Carson, Buffalo Bill andothers. Many illustrations fromfamous old prints.BUMPY BISON - Nesbitt. An excellentpicture of western expansion and theepic of the buffalo. Illustrated.Ages 8-12.CALIFORNIA'S FATHER SERRA S. Duqu2,1957. The story of Father Serra whofounded many missions and helped tocolonize early California. Gr. 3-4.CANOE AND SADDLE T. Winthrop. A livelywitty travelog of the Far West inthe 1850's. Illustrated. Chinookvocabulary.CAPTAIN JACK: MODOC RENEGADE D. PayneA dramatic account of the fierceModoc War of 1872 with graphic portrayalof the great Modoc Chief andhis unique place in the winning ofthe West. Illustrated.Continued1 "

BINFORDS AND MORT PUBLISHERSContinuedCATHLAMET ON THE COLUMBIA T.N.Strong.A Northwest epic in minature bringinglife to the stories of early pioneersand Indians of the Lower ColumbiaRiver. Told by a man who spent hisboyhood among them.CHINOOK: A HISTORY AND DICTIONARYThomas, 1967. lullest and best bookon Chinook Jargon.CLATSOP COUNTY Emma Miller. Indiansand explorers, settlers, and develppers--all are abundantly and humanly depictedin this authentic and veryreadable history of Oregon's farthestnorthwest corner. Illustrated.COLUMBIA RIVER Wm. Lyman. An all-timeclassic of the great river is broughtfully up to date in this 4th editionwhich includes the history, folklore,scenery, and commerce of the river.Photographs.COME TO OUR SALMON FEAST McKeown. WyamIndians at Celilo Falls, Oregon inviteyou to their Salmon Feast. Gr. 5-6.COMPANION OF ADVENTURE - J. Hazard. Adynamic and intimate biography ofIsaac I. Stevens first governor ofWashington Territory and famous arbitratorin Indian Affairs. Photographs.CUSTER COUNTRY - Scudder, 1963. Originalarea photographs and concise day-bydaynarrative giving a unique approachto tnis authentic story of the CusterMassacre on the Little Big Horn in1876. Includes many rare photographsor Federal Officers and Sioux Indians.EAST OF THE CASCADES - Phil Brogan. Firstand only complete history CentralOregon from prehistoric times to thepresent. Descriptions are given ofthe region's geological wonders.Photographs.Continued1113

BINFORDS AND MORT PUBLISHERSContinvedEMPIRE BUILDERS Robert Case. Excitingnarratives of the heroic men andwomen wbc' cpened up "Oregon Country"in the days of John Jacob Astor andMarcus Whitman.EWING YOUNG. MASTER TRAPPER K. Holmes,1967. Trapper. trader, explorer,and mountain man. 53 rare photographs.FIRST THREE WAGON TRAINS John Bidwell.Fascinating accounts of the first threewagon trains west, by three famoushistorians. John Bidwell tells ofthe first wagon train to Californiain 1841; Hubert Howe Bancroft, thefirst to Oregon in 1842; James Longmire,the first to Washington in 1853. Illus.FOUR WAGONS WEST Roberta Watt. A humanstory of Seattle, Washington withvivid portraits of Chief Seattle andothers. Illustrated.GRATER'S GUIDE TO ZION, BRYCE AND CEDARBREAKS. A complete guide with tours,regulations and s,)ecial sections onIndians, history, geology and biologyof the region. Photographs.GENEVIEVE: A TALE OF OREGONBalch.HISTORY OF THE OREGON, SANTA FE, ANDOTHER TRAILS Jacob Gregg. Splendiddefinitive accounts of many of theold trails, all abundance of relatedhistory and stories of pioneer days.INDIAN PORTRAITS Geo. Cochran, 1959.Thirty superb Pacific Northwest Indianportraits showing authentic tribalcast of feature and dress. For eachportrait there is a brief tribalhistory.INDIAN RELICS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWESTN. G. Seaman. A firsthand account of50 years of hunting Indian relics inOregon, Washington, Northern Californiaand along the Columbia River, withphotographs of ancient Indian tools,adornments, and ceremonial artifacts12 which portray a civilization almostgone.Continued

BINFORDS AND MORTS PUBLISHERSContinuedINDIAN TRADE GOODS Woodward, 1965.Describes trade goods used in exchangewith Indians of the PacificNorthwest.JEWITT AT NAOTKA SOUNDAumackJOSEPH, CHIEF OF THE NEZ PERCEPollock, 1959. The life and deedsof Chief Joseph, Last of the GreatIndian Chieftains. Grades 7-9.JOHN McLOUGHLIN: FATHER OF OREGONJohnson. From his arrival at Astoriain 1824, to his final days in OregonCity. John McLoughlin's life is astirring account of Indians, furtraders and American settlers inthe Pacific Northwest. Illustrated.LETTERS OF DR. JOHN McLOUGHLIN BurtBarker. These letters written atFort Vancolver during 1829-1832,present a picture of life at thegreat fur post. They are a richsource of history of the PacificNorthwest during this period.LINDA'S INDIAN HOME - McKeown, 1956.A real life story of a little WyamIndian girl who lived at CeliloFalls on the Columbia River.LORD OF ALASKA Hector Chevigny. Abiography of Alexander Baranov,virtual dictator of Russian heldAlaska; his extensive fur trade andhis marriage to an Indian princess.LONG ROPE Elizabeth Wood. Oregon inthe 1870's was full of danger,thrills and adventure for two teenageboys and their Indian friend,when they decide to set up and runtheir own cattle ranch. Ages 10-16,MARCUS WITMAN: THE GREAT COMMAND -JonesThe story of the work of the missionariesin the Pacific Northwestduring the 1840's. Photographs.Continued131'0

BINFORDS AND MORT PUBLISHERSContinuedNARCISSA WHITMAN - Opal S. Allen. Acharming and informal biography ofbeautiful Narcissa Whitman, one ofthe first white women to cross theRocky Mountains. Many historicphotographs.OREGON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES Lewis McArthurThe origins and history of more than5000 names of the State of Oregon,including colorful anecdotes andIndian and pioneer legends associatedwith these names.OREGON'S IRON DREAM Mary Goodall. Acolorful history of Lake Oswego,Oregon, from the days of the Indiansand the first white settlers.OREGON STORY - Vivian Atterbury. Sketchesof Oregon's early history, her Indians,and her first inhabitants. Some fullcolor photographs.PACIFIC NORTHWEST INDIANS Glassley 1968.There are striking portrayals ofCaptain Jack, Generals Lane and Howard,Scarface Charlie, Chiefs Joseph andKamiakin, and other famous characters.Many illustrations and early photographs.Second Edition.PEOPLE OF THE PUEBLO Celeste Murphy.Romantic story of Sonoma, California,with fine portrayals of General VallejoLondon and many others.RIDERS FROM THE WEST Kastner. An epicpoem about the four Indians who wentfrom the Nez Perce country in 1831 toSt. Louis in search of the white man'sBook of Heaven. For pageant andchoral reading. (A Metropolitan PressBook)RIVERS OF RAIN Thomas Aumack. A novelof strange adventure based on the trueexperiences of John Rodgers Jewitt,captive of the Indians at Nootka Soundin the early 1800's. Illustrated.Continued1 G

BINFORDS AND MORT PUELISHERSContinuedROMANCE OF OLD FORT HALL MinervaTeichert. The history of 1)1 FortHall and pioneer days near thepresent location at Pocatello, Idahoare woven into this memorable taleof Indian romance. Illustrated.SACAJAWEA OF THE SHOSHONES Della Emmorv,Intriguing, behind the scenes narrativeof the Lewis and Clark Expeditionas it revolved around a beautifulIndian woman, who served as interpreterIllustrated.SHADOW ON THE PLAINS Alice WheelerGreve. The love story of a pioneerwoman and Indian chief on the OregonTrail in the 1840's and later at theWhitman Mission.SHOTO CLAY - Oregon Archaeological SocietyExact descriptions and classificationsof the impressive clay work done bythe little known Shoto Indians whoonce lived on the lower Columbia nearVancouver, Washington.SO THIS IS KLICKITAT Selma Neils. Fromthe first inhabitants of Klickitat,the Indians and early pioneers, to theregional history of South CentralWashington. 200 photographs.STONE AGE ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER EmoryStrong, 1960. An account of prehistoricIndian culture along the ColumbiaRiver. Maps show known Indiancamp sites. Many photographs.TALE OF AN ALASKA WHALE - A. W. BlackerbyAn Indian legend from the State ofAlaska. The Alaska Cedar Killer Whaleand his tilt with the Thlinget braves.Includes many of the strange interestingcustoms of the Alaska Indians.Well illustrated. Ages 10 & up.TALKING TOTEM POLE - Lurline layol.Totem Pole tells many strange. exitinglegends of th,. Pacific NorthwstHaida Indians who lived on the QueenCharlotte Islands.15Continued

B;NFORDS AND MORT PUBLISHERSContinuedTALL BRIGADE Hermia Fraser. This includeswarm human accounts of ThomasMcKay, Jason Lee, the Whitmans, PeterSkene Ogden and McKay's Indian bride,Timmee.TRUE BEAR STORIES Joaquin Miller. Thesestories could not be more exciting ifthey were fiction.VALLEJO, SON OF CALIFORNIA MyrtleMcKittrick. Authentic biography ofthe Spaniard who developed an empirefor himself while he sought tc holdtogether the ramshackle structure ofgovernment under Mexican rule withthe aid of his Indian allies.WAKEMAP MOUND Oregon ArchaeologicalSociety. Lavishly illustrated reportof excavations at Wakemap Mound andnearby stratified sites, revealingthe extent and diversity of the greatIndian culture that once existed atthe Long Narrows of the Columbia River.BOOKS FOR LIBRARIES INC.50 Liberty AvenueFreeport, New York, 11520INDIAN GODS AND KINGS: THE STORY OF ALIVING PAST E. Hawkricge.BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANYMYTHS AND LEGENDS OF THE SIOUXBismarck, North Dakota 58501 McLaughlin, 1916.BLOCH AND COMPANY1010 Euclid Blvd.Room 402Cleveland, Ohio 44115AMERICA 1667 Swanson, 1962.161)>

BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY, INC.4300 West 62nd StreetIndianapolis, Indiana 46206CHILDHOOD OF FAMOUS AMERICANS SERIES:BLACK HAWKCHIEF JOSEPHr4DIAN BIG AND INDIAN LITTLE RussellJIM THORPE: INDIAN ATHLETE Van RiperOSCEOLA: YOUNG SEMINOLE Clark, 1965.POCAHONTAS: BRAVE GIRL SeymourPONTIAC PeckhamRUNNING ELK: A YOUNG ARIKARA HoffineSACAGAWEA - DoremusSEQUOYAH: YOUNG CHEROKEE GUIDE SnowSITTING BULL: ADOPTED SON OF CHIEFBLACKFISH-SQUANTO StevensonTECUMSEH: VISION OF GLORY Tuc .erBOSTON MUSIC COMPANY116 Boylston StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02116WAR WHOOPS AND MEDICINE SONGS1952.Hofmann,GEORGE BRAZILLER INC.1 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10016INDIAN DANCES: THEIR HISTORY AND GROWTHR. Massey and R. SinghaBRITANNICA SCHOOL BOOKS INC.425 N. Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60611SIOUX BUFFALO HUNTERS Russell, 1962A colorful pictorial story of thebuffalo hunts.BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS & SCIENCES ANCIENT ART OF THE AMERICAS - Rosenthal,200 Eastern Parkway 1959.Brooklyn, New York 11238ART OF THE EASTERN PLAINS INDIAN Feder1964. Nathan Sturgis Jarvis collecticn.Contains fifty-five black andwhite plates of objects and paintingsof the period between 1833-1836.WM. C. BROWN AND COMPANY135 South LocustDubuque, Iowa 52001EDUCATION ACROSS CULTURES - Zintz, 1963.EDUCATION OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN INTODAY'S WORLD Breenberg, 1964. Anihterdisciplinary approach for teachersand administrators.FROM FEATHER, BLANKET AND TEEPEE Trotter1955. The Indians' fight for equality17 Continued19

WM. C. BROWN AND COMPANYContinuedTHE PEOPLE WE CALL INDIANS1954.Douglas,BRUCE PUBLISHING COMPANY400 N. BroadwayP. O. Box Sec. M-0Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201BLACKROBES AND INDIANS ON THE LASTFRONTIER - by Sister Rauffer, 1965.INDIAN AND CAMP HANDICRAFT WalterBernard Hunt, 1945. Includes instructionsfor making Indian dolls, peacepipes, tom toms, bows and arrows,gourd rattles, beadwork, snowshoes,wigwams, and so on. Photographs,diagrams and sketches of symbols anddesigns are illustrated in the text.INDIANCRAFT Walter Bernard Hunt, 1942.Contains easy step-by-step directionsfor making more than 45 articles ofIndiancraft. Includes things whichhave time-tested fascination as wellas some unusual objects; the loveflute, the throwing arrows, and adifferent method on tanning, and achapter on whittling. Clear workingdrawings. Grades 6-9.INDIAN SILVERSMITHING - W. Ben Hunt,1960. This book shows how to makeyour own tools, and simple directionsto start a useful hobby. There aremany designs and ideas contained inthis book and good directions on howto use them.SISTER BEATRICE GOES WEST Anderson,1961. An account of a nun's experiencesas a teacher on a Navajo reservation.Ages 11-15.BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRSWashington, D. C. 20240See listing under - UNITED STATESCARLTON PRESS INC.84 5th AvenueNew York, New York 10011CHEYENNE-ARAPAHOE COUNTRY - Dawson, 1968CUSTER BATTLE BOOK - Coffeen18

CARNEGIE INSTITUTIOH OF WASHINGTON1530 P Street N. W.Washington D. C. 20005CARNEGIE PRESS PUBLISHERSCarnegie-Mellon UniversityPittsburgh, Penn. 15213MAYA iNDIANS OF YUCATAN Steggerda, 1941THE MYTHOLOGY OF THE WICHITA Dorsey,1904.THE PAWNEE MYTHOLOGY (Par.1) - Dorsey,1906.TRADITIONS OF THE ARIKARA Dorsey, 1904.TRADITIONS OF THE CADDO Dorsey, 1905CAXTON PRINTERS LTD.School Service Department306-320 Main StreetCaldwell, Idaho 83605ALASKA, ITS HISTORY, RESOURCES, GEOGRAPHY,AND GOVERNMENT Pilgrim, 1943.THE BANNOCK INDIAN WAR OF 18781938.Brim,ov,THE BANNOCK OF IDAHO Madsen, 1958. TheBannock Indians though not a largetribe resisted the encroachment ofthe white man. This phase of Northwesthistory has never before beendealt with :n such detail. Drawings.BOY SETTLER IN THE CHEROKEE STRIPDavid Siceloff, 1964. This is a firstperson account of life in the CherokeeStrip in 1893. Grades 7-10.BRAVE WARRIORS Wiitsey, 1963. Shorthistories of seven western Indiantribes Nez Perce, Cheyenne, Crow,Modoc, Apache, Comanche, and Sioux.CARAJOU - Montgomery, 1966. A story forboys and girls concerning the wolverine.Locale is the Rocky Mountain Northwest,Illustrated.CHIEF SEATTLE - Anderson. Puget Soundlife in the State of Washington, amongthe Indians.DRUMMERS AND DREAMERS Relander, 1956.The story of Smohalla the prophet.last Wanapums.ContinuedThe.1921

CAXTON PRINTERS LTD.ContiruedESKIMOLAND SPEAKS Van Valin, 1941A story of Artic Alaska, where thewriter spent seven years.FORT HALL Brown, 1932.HEAR ME, MY CHIEFS: McWhorter, 1954.Nez Perce history and legend. It isIndian history, told from the Indianpoint of view and depends largely onIndian sources.THE HOPI INDIANS James, 1956. Theirhistory and their culture.INDIAN AGENT - Kneale, 1950. The storyof the author's 36 years as an Indianagent is told as simply and as truthfullyas ability and memory permits.INDIAN CANOE-MAKER Beatty, 1960. Lifeof the Indians who lived 200 yearsago on the Olympic Peninsula. Illus.Grades 5-8.INDIAN EXPERIENCES Smith, 1943. Theauthor went among the Indians in1884 to paint them. He came intointimate contact with them and tellsof his close association throughmany anecdotes and pictures.LUMN! INDIAN HOW STORIES Beck. Thelife of the Lumni Indians in NorthwestWashington before the whitemen came. Realistically pictured.Grades 4-6.MILKEY FREE, MANHUNTER Griffith, 1969The story of an Apache Indian Scout.NORTH TO DANGER Morey, 1969. VirgilBurford's fourteen years experiencesin Alaska before its Statehood.NORTHWEST TRAIL BLAZERS - Howard, 1963.Several chapters in this book are onIndian Chiefs, Indian guides, andearly traders. Illustrated.20Continued2

CAXTON PRINTERS LTD.ContinuedPAIUTE Wheeler, 1965. A historicalnovel. The discovery of the ComstockLode and the loss of Indian rightsand lands in which Bar,lock Indiansare involved.PEKAN THE SHADOW Rutherford Montgomery1970. A wildlife story of a 14 yearold boy and his belief that everywild creature, even a killer like thefisher, is entitled to live his lifein the only way he knows, by hunting.PEETIE THE PACK RAT AND OTHER DESERTSTORIES Van Clark, 1961. Thisbook includes the tale of an indianboy and the burro who stopped the sLnfrom drying up the crops. Illus.RED EAGLE AND THE ABSAROK Haines, 1960.Shoshoni-Bannock adventure stories ofthe Nez Perce told by, and to, boysof the tribe. Authentic Nez Percetools and household items are pictured.SAGA OF CHIEF JOSEPH Howard, 1965. Thefull story of Chief Joseph. A completelyrevised edition of War ChiefJoseph (University of Nebraska Press)A book of special value to students.SAMUEL HEARNE AND THE NORTHWEST PASSAGESpeck, 1963. A Hudson Bay explorerwho traveled with the Northern Indians.SCHOOLMASTER WITH THE BLACKFEET INDIANSGold, 1964. Story of Douglas Gold,starting in 1914, who lived for anumber of years on the Blackfoot Reservationin Montana. It presents theIndian in a very human light.SHUSH-MA Laurizen, 1964. Story of ablack bear and her cubs. Some interestingepisodes of Navajo history and oldtraditions.SONG OF METAMORIS Anness, 1964. Storyof a legendary hero of the Delawaretribe.Continued21

CAXTON PRINTERS LTD.ContinuedSPIRIT ROCKS AND SILVER MAGIC Manning,1962. A story of a typ:cal NavajoIndian family, set against an authenticbackground.STORY OF ALASKA Andrews, l947. Beginswith a Russian voyage of discovery,to present day conditions and prospects.TENDOY: CHIEF OF THE LEMHIS Crowder,1969. A Chief who led his warriorsin defense of the white man. LocaleLemhi Valley, Idaho.CHANDLER PUBLISHING COMPANY124 Spear StreetSan Francisco, California94105ALASKAN ESKIMOS Wendell Oswalt, 1967This book covers the people, theenvironment, language, prehistory,biology, settlement, dwellings,clothing and religions. Illustrated.CULTURES OF THE NORTH PACIFIC COASTPhilip Drucker, 1965. A book onhistory and culture to the presenttime. Color photographs show manyvariations of culture.CHILDRENS PRESS, INC.1224 W. Van Buren StreetChicago, Illinois 60607AMERICA AND ITS INDIANS SERIESAPACHES The distinctive and variedCHEROKEES facets of the American IndianDAKOTAS from coast to coast. TheseDELAWARES books tell of their food,IROQUOIS houses, clothing and crafts.Age 4 and up.INDIAN TWO FEET AND HIS EAGLE FEATHERM. FriskeyINDIAN TWO FEET AND HIS HORSEINDIAN USES OF NATIVE PLANTSLITTLE INDIAN BASKET MAKERLITTLE INDIAN POTTERY MAKERM. FriskeyM -pheyA. ClarkA. ClarkContinued22U)

CHILDRENS PRESS, INC.ContinuedTRUE BOOK OF INDIANS Martin, 1960.Factual text. Illustrations welldone. A choice book for home, schoolor dormitory. K to 4th grade.TRUE BOOK OF LITTLE ESKIMOS - Copeland1953. K to 3rd grades.CHILTON COMPANYBook Division401 Walnut StreetPhiladelphia, Penn. 19106CUSTER'S LAST STAND Will Henry, 1966.Story of the Little Big Horn.Gr. 9 E up.DARK PILGRIM Feenie Ziner, 1968. Thestory of Squanto a friend to thePilgrims and the last of the Patuxettribe.DEATH OF A LEGEND Will Henry, 1954.FROM WHERE THE SUN NOW STANDS - WillHenry, 1959. Reprinted by permissionof Random House.IN THE LAND OF THE MANDANS Will Henry1965. When the harshest winter inIndian memory comes to the land ofthe Mandan, in the upper MissouriRiver country, Little Raven--onlyeleven years old determines to rescuehis starving people.MAHEO'S CHILDREN Will Henry, 1968.The legend of Little Dried River.OUR INDIAN HERITAGE - Porter, 1964. Profilesof twelve great leaders. Biographiesof Hiawatha, Pope, Little Turtle,Sequoyah,Seattle, Petalesharo, Osceola,little Crow, Captain Jack, ChiefJoseph, Wovoka, and Ishi.SONS OF THE WESTERN FRONTIEP - Will Henry1966. Short stories about youngpeople in the Old West. Many Indianstories.VALIANT CAPTIVE - Erick Berry, 1967. Thestory of Margaret Eames, captured in1676 by the Indians from the NewSettlement, which later became Framington,Massachusetts.23Continued

CHILTON COMPANYContinued1-NITE THUNDER Nancy Scharamach, 1967.Story of a beautiful white stallion,Wahkenna an Indian girl,and her grandfather,Bear Claw. Young adult.CHRISTOPHER PUBLISHING HOUSEBillings RoadNorth Quincy, Mass. 02171THE BLACK DOG TRAIL Newman, 1957.CITADEL PRESS222 Park Avenue So.New York, New York, 10003ANCIENT RELIGIONS Ferm, 1965. Originallypublished as Forgotten Religionsit describes extinct creeds as wellas living primitive forms of worship.CITY LIGHTS BOOKS1562 Grant AvenueSan Francisco, Calif. 94133INDIAN JOURNALS - A. GinsbergCLARK'S OLD BOOK STORESpokane, WashingtonTHE INDIAN SIDE OF THE STORY - Brown,1961. Illustrated.P. F. COLLIER INC.866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022Sub of: Crowell-Collierand Macmillan Inc.LAST OF THE INDIAN WARS - Parkhill,1962.MY LIFE WITH THE ESKIMOSStefanssonCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS440 W. 110th StreetNew York, New York, 10027THE CHANGING CULTURE OF AN INDIAN TRIBEMead, 1932.THE LUMNI INDIANS OF NORTHWEST WASHINGTON - Stern, 1934.PAPAGO INDIAN RELIGION - Underhill,)946THE PUYALLUP-NISQUALLY - Smith, 1940.The Puyallup-Nisqually culture isgone, with the exception of a smallgroup who still live on what is leftof the Nisqually Reservation. Thisis the story of their old life.COOPER SQUARE PUBLISHERS, INC.59 Fourth AvenueNew York, New York, 10020AN APACHE LIFE-WAY: THE ECONOMIC, SOCIAL,AND RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS OF THE24 CHIRICAHUA INDIANS - Opler, 1966. The1Ifp cycle of the Chiricahua Indians.26Continued

COOPER SQUARE PUBLISHERS, INC.ContinuedTHE CHEYENNE INDIANS: THEIR HISTORY ANDWAYS OF LIFE Grinnell, 196- Twovolumes. Illustrated.THE MYTHOLOGY OF ALL RACES: NORTH AMERICAVOLUME X Alexander, 1964.NORTH AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY - Alexander,1964.COPPER CANOE PRESSSeattle, WashingtonCANOES AND KAYAKS OF WESTERN AMERICADurham, Illustrated. (Paperback)CORINTH BOOKSDistributed by Citadel Press222 Park Avenue So.New York, New York 10003LEAGUE OF THE IROQUOIS L.H. Morgan,1962. (Check also with Peter SmithPublishers)CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRESS124 Roberts PlaceIthaca, New York 14850FRUITLAND, NEW MEXICO: A NAVAHO COMMUN-ITY IN TRANSITION - Sasaki, 1960COWARD-McCANN, INC.200 Madison AvenueNew York, New York, 10016ANTELOPE SINGER - The Hunt family'sadventures as they travel by coveredwagon to California, and their friendshipwith the Paiute Indians Underhill,1961. Ages 9-13. Illustrated.BEAVERBIRD - Beaverbird is captured byoutlaw Indians and must prove hisworth in a strange land, RuthUnderhill, 1959 Illustrated Ages 8-12CLIFF DWELLINGS Colby, 1965. Photographsand discussions of the ruinsand artifacts of the Pueblo Indiansof the Southwest. Ilustrated, Maps,Grades 3-7.EASTER FIRES The story of a littleboy who saves his sister from sacrificeand how the Indian custom oflighting bonfires at Easter Eve began.Wilma Hayes, 1960. Illustrated,Ages 8-12.25Continued27

COWARD-McCANN, INC.ContinuedGETTING TO KNOW AMERICAN INDIANS TODAYThompson, 1965. Indians and Indianlife today. Reference to prominentIndians and visits to reservations.Ages 8-12THE MUD PONIES - Based on Pawnee Indianmyth; the story of the boy RunningStar, who was treated like a strangeramong the people of his own village.Kendall, 1963. Ages 7-10.CRANBkOOK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE380 PineroadBloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013THE IROQUOIS - Speck, 1945 #23THE KACHINA AND THE WHITE MAN - Dockstader1954. A study of the influences ofthe white culture on the Hopi Kachinacult, with a Hopi-English glossary andhistorical summary of Hopi-White contactsduring the period of 1540-1850.Illustrated.THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY201 Park Avenue SouthNew York, New York 10003AMERICAN INDIAN MYTHOLOGY - Marriott andRachlin, 1968.1. Indians of North America legends.2. Folklore, IndiansWith each tale there is a brief introductionto the tribes representedCheyenne, Modoc, Ponca, Hopi, Kiowa,Comanche, and Zuni.AND NOW MIGUEL Krumgold, 1953. A storyabout New Mexico sheepherding.THE BLACK STONE KNIFE A Marrirlt, 1957.Four young Kiowa Indian braves,followed by twelve-year-old Wolf Boyset out to find "where the summerlives". Illustrated. Grades 4-7.THE BRAVE RIDERS Balch, 1959.DWELLERS OF THE TUNDRA - Jenness, 1970.Life in an Alaskan Eskimo village.Illustrated.Continued2626

THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANYContinuedEAGLE FEATHER Bulla, 1953. A NavajoIndian boy does not want to go toschool. A careless act changes hiswhole life. Grades 2-5.GREENER FIELDS Marriott, 1953. A storyof how one American woman has livedand worked and studied among AmerirarIndian tribes.INDIAN AMERICA: THE BLACK HAWK WAR M.GurkoINDIAN FESTIVALS Showers, 1969. IllusINDIAN FUR Glenn Balch, 1951.INDIAN HEROES Joseph Walker McSpadden1950. True tales of adventure fromthe Atlantic shores to the Far West,told from the viewpoint of the Indianhimself, who waged constant battlesfor survival against the white invaders.Grades 6-9.INDIAN HILL C. R. Bulla, 1963, A sensitivestory of an eleven year oldNavajo boy's difficult acceptance oflife in the city.INDIAN PAINT Balch, 1942. The storyof an Indian horse. Grades 4-6.INDIAN OF THE FOUR CORNERS Alice LeeMarriott, 1952. Wade coverage bothof the Pueblo's hiv:ory when theycalled themselves the Anasazi, andof their present culture as it manifestsitself in crafts, hunt'ng,farming, religion, and the l'fe cycle,Grades 6-9.INDIANS ON HORSEBACK Alice Marriott,1968. A well written informative ofthe Plains Indians way of life.Accurate and interesting. Grades 5-8KOMANTCIJ Keith, 1965.Continued_27

THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANYContinuedLITTLE HAWK AND THE FREE HORSES GlennBalch, 1957. A story of early AmericanPlains Indians, culminating inthe dangerous journey of Little Hawkand his horse, Shy Girl, to rescuethe boy's father from the dreadedApaches. Grades 5-7.THE LOST AMERICANS - 8t40inHibben, 1968THE MAKING OF A CROW WARRIOR - Nabokov,1967.MOHAWK: THE LIFE OF JOSEPH BRANT - Jakes1969. A biography of the MohawkIndian chief, statesman, and missionarywho led the Iroquois forces onthe British side during the RevolutionaryWar.SPOTTED HORSE - Balch, 1961.SQUANTO, FRIEND OF THE WHITE MEN ClydeR. Bulla, 1954. Story portraits ofthe Indian who was taken to Englandto live, but returned to his homelandto welcome the Pilgrims and give themlessons in hunting, fishing, and theplanting of crops.WINTER-TELLING STORIES Marriott, 1969.Kiowa Indian Legends.CROWELL-COLL1ER S MACMILLAN, INC.866 Third AvenueNew York, New York, 10022GREAT INDIAN CHIEFS - Roland, 1966. Thehistory of American Indians in rela,tion to the settlers. Also, biographiesof nine famous Indian leaders anda brief section on more recent famousIndians. Ages 12 and up.CROWN PUBLISHERS INC.419 Park Avenue So.New York, New York 10016A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICANINDIANS - LaFarge, 1956. The Indiansof North America from the time thefirst white men landed. Illustrated28

DAVIS PUBLICATIONS INC.50 Po"tland StreetWorcester, Mass. 01608MANABOZHO: THE INDIAN'S STORY OF HIAWATHADeming, 1938. Illustrated.DAWSON'S BOOK SHOP535 N. Larchmond Blvd.Los Angeles, Calif. 90004EARLY MAd IN THE NEW WORLD MacGowan &Joseph. An examination and assessmentof the prevailing theories onthe appearance of man in America duringthe last Ice Age and his relationshipto the present-day AmericanIndian, Illustrated.INDIAN ART AND HISTORY. The Testimony ofPrehistoric Rock Paintings at Baja,California C. Meighan. Volume 13.JOHN DAY COMPANY62 West 45th StreetNew York, New York 10036AMERICAN INDIANS SING Hofmann, 1967.The thought, religion, and culture,of Indian nations across the land asrevealed through their music, dances,song-poetry and ceremonies. Illus.CHILDREN OF THE BLIZZARD Washburne,1952. Adventures based on fact, ofEskimos of Baffin Island. It containsa section about real Eskimogames.CLIFF DWELLERS OF WALNUT CANYON - Fenton,1960. The story of a tribe that lived800 years ago in Arizona. Ages 2-10.WILD LIKE THE FOXES Blackmore, 1956.A true Eskimo story.WINGED SERPENT - Astrov, 1946. AmericanIndian prose and poetry.DELL PUBLISHING COMPANY750 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017THE AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK OF INDIANSBrandon. A beautifully illustratedone volume survey of all of the Indiansof America - North, Central, and Southfrom prehistoric times to the present,with an excellent text.DREAM OF THE BLUE HERON -Victor Barnouw,Grades 7-11.29Continued31

DELL PUBLISHING COMPANY THE NEW INDIANS Stan Steiner, 1970.A fu11-scale report of the gathering"Red Power" movement, 3 revolt byAmerica's oldest minority, againstthe white man's culture and its debasementof tribal ways. A sociologicalreport and analysis of theIndians emergence from his ghetto,including related anecdotes and individualportraits. A Delta Book.THE STORY TELLING STONE: MYTHS AND TALESOF THE AMERICAN INDIANS - Feldman,1965. A collection of 52 myths andtales handed down by American Indiantribes.THESE WERE THE SIOUXSandoz. Paperback.DENNISON PRESS18 Station StreetEast Weymouth, Mass. 02188LESCHI OF THE NISQUAILIES Emmons, 1965.DENVER ART MUSEUMBASIC TYPES OF INDIAN WOMEN'S CLOTHINGDenver, Colorado 80206 Leaflet #108.DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORYCity ParkDenver, Colorado 80206THE STORY OF PUEBLO POTTERY1965. Illustrated.Wormington,DEVIN-ADAIR COMPANY INC.1 Park AvenueOld Greenwich, Conn. 06870BREEDS AND HALFBREEDS: THE VAGABONDHEROES OF THE AMERICAN FRONTIER -Speck, 1966.DIAL PRESS750 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017BUFFALO GRASS - Laury, 1966. IllustratedAges 10-14.EDGE OF MANHOOD - Fall, 1964. Illustrated.Ages 9-12.EDGE OF TWO WORLDS - Jones, 1968. Calvin,survives a Comanche massacre and islooking for a way home. The boyfinds Sequoyah, and in journeying withhim finally learns to know himself.Ages 10-14.30 Continued:32

DIAL PRESSContinuedFIRE PLUME: LEGENDS OF THE AMERICANINDIANS John Bierhorst, 1969. Schoolcraftcollected these over 100 yearsago; beautifully illustrated. Grades2-7.FREDERICK REMINGTON'S OWN WEST - Remingtcn1960.GEORGE CATLIN AND THE OLD FRONTIERMCracken, 1959. A comprehensive picturegallery and biography of GeorgeCatlin one of America's leading artists.LITTLE BIG MANBerger, 1964. Cheyenne.ONE AMONG THE INDIANS Stiles, 1962. Thestory of young Tom Savages stay amongthe Indians. The story is based onhistorical facts.DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY79 Madison AvenueNew York, New York, 10016BADGER, THE MISCHIEF MAKER Hill, 1965.Ages 9 and up.THE DELIGHT MAKERS Bandelier, 1949.FIGHTING INDIANS OF AMERICA Cooke, 1966A two-;n-one volume study, FIGHTINGINDIANS OF THE WEST, and INDIANS ONTHE WARPATH. Profiles of some of theoutstanding Indian warriors and theirwars.FIGHTING INDIANS OF THE WEST Cooke, 1954.A story of ten of the major Indianchiefs who attempted in vain to Stetnthe coming of the white man to oleiclands.INDIANS COURAGEOUS Louis Wolfe, 1956.INDIANS OF NORTHEASTERN AMERICA K. L.Bjorklund. Algonkians and Iroquoisfrom first meeting with white men,Illustrated.INDIANS ON THE WARPATH - Cooke, 1957. Astraight forward account of ten Indianleaders who fought to defend theirlands. Grades 7-1131 Continued...

DODD, MEAD -AND COMPANY THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS Cooper, 1951.Continued POCAHONTAS Crtss, 1943.SWIRLING SANDS Virginia K. Smiley,1958. A high school story. A moveto Arizona and an acquaintance withthe Navajo way of life. Ages 11-13.TWO LOGS CROSSING Walter Edmonds,1943. The adventures of a young boywho went trapping with an Indianfriend. Grades 11-12.M. A. DONOHUE AND COMPANY711 S Dearborn StreetChicago, Illinois 60605AMERICA'S INDIAN STATUES Gridley. Athorough listing of the varioussculptural treatments of the Indianthroughout the United States. Eachis illustrated with data concerningits locbtion and artist.FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEFS - Moyer, 1957. Ashort factual biography of each ofthe following: Red Jacket, BlackHawk, Tecumseh, Yoholo-Micco,Osceola, Red Cloud, Dull Knife,Sitting Bull, Geronimo, Chief Joseph,and Quanah Parker.INDIAN LEGENDS OF AMERICAN SCENES -M. E. Gridley, 1959. An anthologyof 47 legends about well-knownAmerican landmarks and their origins:The Grand Canyon, Mt. Shasta, therivers of British Columbia, and theBadlands, amono others.1ND1ANS OF TODAY - Gridley. Presentsover 150 biographies and portraitsof North American Indians from alltribes who have gained prominence inbusiness or rofessional life, orwho, because of a unique philosophycr actIvity, have achieved recognition.Continued32

M. A. DONOHUE AND COMPANYContinuedINDIANS OF YESTERDAY M. E. Gridley,1940. The prehistoric peoples whowere the ancestors of today's Indians.Illustrated. Ages 10-14.DORRANCE AND COMPANY INC.1809 Callowhill StreetPhiladelphia, Penn. 19130LIFE OF AN INDIAN CAPTIVE Ross 1965.A fourteen year old boy's experiencesas an Indian captive during the 1860's.UNVANISHING NAVAJOS Sullivan, 1938.This story is to help arouse aninterest in the Navajos, a peopleliving within our own borders, butwho are strange to many of us.DOUBLEDAY 6 COMPANY, INC.School and Library Division501 Franklin AvenueGarden City, New York 11530ART OF AMERICAN INDIAN COOKING - Kimballand Anderson, 1965. An excellentcollection of tested recipes adapterfor today's kitchens.AZTECS OF MEXICO Baillant, 1941. Ti.efirst complete and definitive accourtor the birth and death of one of theworld's greatest civilizations.CALIFORNIA INDIAN DAYS Helen Bauer,1963. A lively and carefully researchedpicture of the ilfe of theCalifornia Indians from earliest timeto the present. Grades K-7.CHI-WEE: ADVENTURES OF A LIT-11 INDIANGIRL.- Grace Moot , 1925. 4n unusuallywinning picture of the American desertand the simple everyday life of areal little Indian girl in a puebloin the Southwest. Grades 4-6DISINHERITED: THE LOST BIRTHRIGHT OFTHE AMERICAN INDIAN - VanEvery.EARLY MAN IN THE NEW WORLD1962.MacGowan,HALF BREED Lampman. Grades 4-6.Continued33

DOUBLEDAY AND COMPANY INC.ContinuedTHE INDIAN AND THE WHITE MAN Washburn,1965. The author writes from a pointof view strongly sympathetic to theAmerican Indian. It is a collectionof documents organized around eightthemes, which provide the chapterheadings; First Contact, PersonalRelations, Justification for Disposession,The Trade Nexus, The MissionaryImpulse, War, Governmental Relations,and Literature and the Arts.INDIAN HATER - Glenn R. Vernam, 1969.THE INDIAN HOW BOOK - Parker, 1937.Sections on the how of Indian things,the Indian himself, dress and ornaments,the foot quest, ceremoniesand mysteries, strange dances, warand strategy, facts about Indians.INDIAN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY1766 -1865 - Downey, 1963. Coversbattles which occurred prior to theCivil War between Indian and whitesoldiers, with details 'n frontierwarfare.INDIAN WARS OF THE WEST - Wellman, 1954.INDIAN WARS OF THE WEST: POTOMAC CORRALOF THE WESTERNERS - Ewers, 1960.INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA - Tschopik, 1952.INDIANS OF THE NORTHWEST COAST Goddard,1934. The Northwest coast is the landof the totem pole. This is a story ofits tribes.34INDIANS OF THE PLAINS Lowie. Prehistoryand culture of the tribes who inhabitedthe Plains.INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST - Goddard, 1927A study of prehistoric Southwest -the ancient peoples, the Pueblodweller, the village dwellers, andthe camp dwellers.Continued313

DOUBLEDAY AND COMPANY INC.ContinuedINDIANS OF THE UNITED STATES: FOUR CENTUR-IES OF THEIR HISTORY AND CULTUREWissler, 1967. A classic history. Illus.INVITATION TO ARCHAEOLOGY Deetz, 1967.All aspects of archaeology, from thebasic excavation, to the science ofvarious forms of dating, along withprincipals, methods and problems ofpresent-day scholars.IRCQUOIS SILVERWORK - Harrington.NAVAHO SISTER Lampman, 1956. The storyof a Navaho girl's journey to theChemawa Indian School and her trialsin learning the language and the newways of the white man. Grades 5-7.THE NEW PEOPLE: THE ESKIMOS Iglauer,1966. Journey into our time.THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS Berke, 1963.A text on general Indian life throughoutthe United States made more effectiveby reproductions) in color ofpaintings by the author. Grades 4-up.NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS OF THE PLAINSWissler, 1941.PIEGAN Lancaster, 1966. A look fromwithin at the life, times and 'egacyof an American Indian tribe. A storyof the Piegan tribe of the Blackfootnation as told by James White Calf,their chief.POCAHONTASPONY OF THE SIOUX M. Pearson, 1961. Anattempt to meet the reading interestof teenagers whose reading level islow. A book anyone can enjoy withoutembarrassment.POTTERY OF THE SOUTHWESTERN INDIANSGoddard, 1945.Continued... .35

DOUBLEDAY AND COMPANY INC.ContinuedTHE SHY STEGOSAURIUS OF INDIAN SPRINGSGrades 5-8THE SENECA HOSTAGE Baughan, 1969.THE SPARROW'S FALL - Bodsworth, 1967.In the wilderness of Hudson Bay tundralive Jacob Atook and his bride, Miskaprimitive Atihk-anishini Indians.When sub-zero cold and snow force thecaribou to migrate for food, Jacobsets out in grim pursuit to find gameto save his wife from starvation...during his long trek fiashbacks revealhis inner confiicts between Christianconcepts and native ways.SPECIAL YEAR - Evelyn Lampman, i959. Preteenconfiicts between adult standardsand peer group. Ages 11 and up.STAR: THE STORY OF AN INDIAN PONY -Hooker, 1964. Illustrated. Grades 1-4.TALES FROM SILVER .ANDS- C.J. Finger,TO EVERYTHING A SEASON Hifler, 1969.TRAVELER'S MOONA. W. ArnoldTREASURE MOUNTAIN Evelyn Lampman,1949. Two half-breed Indian childrenleave the Government school to spendthe summer with their aunt, a fullbloodIndian in a small town on theOregon Coast. Grades 6-8.36WAR CRIES ON HORSEBACK: THE STORY OFTHE INDIAN WARS OF THE GREAT PLAINSLongstreet, 1970.WITCH DOCTOR'S SON - Evelyn Lampman,1954. An Indian boy attempts to mitigatethe hostility between Indiansand white men at the time when Indiansof the Pacific Northwest were placedon reservations.3'8

DOVER PUBLICATIONS INC.180 Varick StreetsNew York York, 10014DECORATIVE ART OF THE SOUTHWESTINDIANS Sides, 1961. A reissue ofthe 1936 edition. The book gathersnearly 300 examples of the finestaut:lentic southwestern Indian decorations.HISTORY OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDI-TION Elliot Coues. A set of fourvolumes. A history of the famousoverland expedition with excellentdescriptions of the route taken,and the tribes of Indians that theymet along the way.INDIAN BOYHOOD C. A. EastmanINDIAN FAIRY TALESJ. JacobsINDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE Tomkins, 1968.THE INDIANS' BOOK Natalie Curtis,1968. Legends of the AmericanIndians.PRIMITIVE ART - Boaz, 1927. A profuse)yillustrated attempt to analyse thefundemental traits, symbolism andcharacteristics of primitive art.PRIMITIVE RELIGION Radin, 1957. Atreatment of the nature and originof man's belief in the supernaturaland the religious expression inprimitive societies.DUELL-SLOAN & PEARCEMeredith Press1716 Locust StreetDes Moines, Iowa 50303BLOOD BROTHERSArnold, 195DBLUE WAMPUM Conrader, 1958Grades 6-10BROKEN ARROW Arnold, 1954, The storyof Cochise, an Apache Chief, andan American Scout, Tom Jeffords,who. became Cochise's blood brother-.Continued.....373J

DUELL-SLOAN AND PEARCEMeridith PressContinuedTHE COUNTRY OF THE HAWK Derleth, 1952.An account of the settling of SacPrairie and the Black Hawk War.CUSTER'S FALL - Miller, 1957.GHOST DANCE - Miller, 1959.LAST FRONTIER - Fast, 1941. Sixty-twoyears ago, Oklahoma was called IndianTerritory. A hot, sunbaked, dustystretch of dry earth, dry rivers,yellow grass, and black-jack pine,it was intended to be what its nameindicated - Indian Territory.MY LIFE AS AN INDIAN James Schultz,1957. Young people's edition ofJames Schultz's autobiography.DUFOUR EDITIONS INC.Chester SpringsPennsylvania 191,25INCA, PERU Burland, 1962. Grades 4-8.DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESSBox 6697 - College StationDurham, North Carolina 27708THE AMERICAN INDIAN IN NOR:El CAROLINARights, 1957. This volume was writtento portray the character and mannerof living of the American Indian inNorth Carolina, to identify tribes,and to trace tribal movements.E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY INC.201 Park Avenue SouthNew York, New York 10003AMERJCAN INDIANS, YESTERDAY AND TODAYGrant, 1960. An encyclopedia designedfor reference work as well as ahistory of the American Indian. Age12 and up.COCHISE OF ARIZONA LaFarge, 1953. Atrue story in fictional form ofCochise, the Apache. Grades 5-10.CONQUISTADORS AND PUEBLOS Hall-Quest,1969. The story of the AmericanSouthwest 1540-1848.3840Continued

E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY INC.GERONIMO: HIS OWN STORYS. M. BarrettContinuedMAN'S RISE TG CIVILIZATION AS SHOWN BYTHE INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA FROMPRIMEVAL TIMES TO THE COMING OF THEINDUSTRIAL STATE - Peter Farb, 1968.Illustrated.PATTERNS AND CEREMONIALS OF THE INDIANSOF THE SOUTHWEST Collier, 1949.POTTERY OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS1939.Stiles,SUNFLIGHT Elizabeth Miegs, 1951. Felipe,the Indian boy, won Sunflight in acontest. He was the only rider whocould control the horse. Fast mo%,ingand well written with thri;ling episodes.TOLD IN THE TWILIGHT Harrington, 1938.EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATIONCENTERS DOCUMENT REPRODUCTIONSERVICENATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY4936 Rairmont AvenueBethesda, Maryland, 20014ERIC orders should list the documentnumber, type of copy desired(microfilm; HC hard copi), and thenumber of copies desired. Add ahandling charge of 50C and salestax when applicable. Paymentshould accompany all orders.THE AMERICAN INDIAN HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUT:THE MAGNITUDE OF THE PROBLEM byAlphonse D. Selinger, 1968. The magnitudeof the dropout problem amongIndians is illustrated by the study,which follo.ed students registered ingrade 8 as of November, 1962 throughJune 1967. Statistics were gatheredby area, state, type of school andtribal group in Oregon, Washington,Idaho, Montana, South Dakota and NorthDakota. ERIC 75c MF, $8.90 HC (DocumentED 026 164)THE AMERICAN INDIAN GRADUATE: AFTER HIGHSCHOOL, WHAT? - Alphonse D. Selinger,1968. American Indian students whograduated from high schools in sixstates in 1962 were located to determineexperience patterns in the ! ixyears after high school graduation.Interviews were conducted with 287students in 13 states. About 70 percententered post high school academicor training programs, which approximatelyhalf completed. Employment wasfrequrntly unrelated to training. Studyresults suggested Indians should have39 direct involvement in the programsdesigned to aid their development.ERIC 50c MF, $6.25 HC (document ED026 165)

WILLIAM B. EERDMANS255 Jefferson Avenue S.E.Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502LEGENDS OF GREEN SKY HILL1959Walker,EVERETT EDWARDS PRESS INC.133 So. PecanDeland, Florida 32720THE AMERICAN INDIAN TODAYOestreich, 1968.Levine &EXPOSITION PRESS, INC.50 Jericho TurnpikeJericho, New York 11753CHIEF PUSHMATAHA: American PatriotAnna Lewis, 1959. A biography of aChoctaw Indian leader whose peoplefought for the U. S. Government intwo wars the Creek War and the Warof 1812.MEET OUR CHOCTAW FRIENDS: An IndianTribe of the Mississippi ThelmaBounds, 1961.QUANAH PARKER: Last Chief of the Comanches- Jackson, 1963.EXPOSITION OF INDIAN TRIBAL ARTS INC. INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN INDIAN ART -1931, Illustrated.FARRAR, STRAUS AND GIROUX INC.19 Union Square WestNew York, New York, 10003THE AMERICAN INDIAN STORY - McNeer1963. Twenty-six stories aboutindividual Indian heroes and lifeamong different tribes io the UnitedStates. Illustrated. Age 10 and up.APOLOGIES TO THE IROQUOIS - Wilson,1960.COMANCHE OF THE SEVENTH - Leighton. Thelife story of the only survivor ofCuster's last stand, Captain MilesKeogh's horse, Comanche. Grades 10-12FATHER KINO, PRIEST T3 THE PIMAS Clark1963. A story of a Jesuit priestwho set up 29 missions and mappedareas of Mexico and Arizona in the1600's Grades 9-12.ContinuedIto112

FARRAR, STRAUS AND GIROUX INC.ContinuedMEDICINE MAN'S DAUGHTER Clark, 1963.A girl being trained as a medicinewoman discovers a world beyond herNavaho land. Ages 9-13.POWHATAN AND CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH - Halland Quest, 1957. Illustrated.FAWCETT WORLD LIBRARYOrders to:Fawcett Publications Inc.67 W. 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036BOOK OF THE ESKIMOS Freuchen, 1965.An introduction to the Eskimos ofGreenland, North Canada and Alaska.FIELD EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS INC.609 Mission StreetSan Francisco, California 94105CHUMASH BOY Rambeau and Gross, 1968.An excellent brief historical studyof the American Indian from 1500 tothe present.FILTER PRESSP. O. Box 5Palmer Lake, Colorado 80133NAVAJO WEAVERS: NAVAJO SILVERSMITHSMatthews, 1968.FOLCROFT PRESS INC.Box 182Folcroft, Pennsylvanic 19032HALFBREED AND OTHER STORIrS - W. Whitman,First collected by Thomas O. Mabbott.414

FOLLETT PUBLISHING COMPANY201 N. Wells StreetChicago, Illinois 60606DESPERATE JOURNEY5 and up.Witten, 1960. GradeDIARY OF A SLOW LEARNER CLASSAbromowitz, 1967. For teachers.ESCAPE FROM THE SHAWNEES Witten, 1968Grades 4-6.THE FIRST BOW AND ARROW Osborne, 1951.An adventure story of prehistorictimes. The boy Chica makes the firstbow and arrow with which he saves hispeople from a giant cave bear. Illus.HORSEMEN OF THE WESTERN PLATEAU1965.BleekerINDIANSEdited by Appel.INDIANS, SETTLERS, AND PIONEERS IN NEWYORK STAT:. C. Urell and J. Chatfield.OUR INDIAN HERITAGE Kirk-Tanner, 1962.A pictorial history of the Arts andCrafts of Indians in the Sout'RED CLOUD Garst, 1965. The story ofa Sioux Chef who united the Plainstribes, and lea them into battle.RESCUE ON THE BIG SANDY Witten, 1961Grades 4-6.RUNNER FOR THE KING Bennett, 1944. Astory of Roca, an Inca Indian boy.WARRIOR'S PATH Witten, 1962.WHAT INDIAN IS IT? Pistorius, 1957.Some in?ormation on various NorthAmerican tribes and individual Indiansa brief text with colored pictures.Maps.4241

FOUR WINDS PRESSScholastic Book Service50 W. 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036STARLINE BOOKSImprint of:Scholastic Book ServictTHE BATTLE OF THE THOUSAND SLAIN ANDOTHER STORIES OF THE FIRST AMERICANSC. F. Porter.THE MEDICINE MAN'S LAST STAND - BakerRETREAT TO THE BEAR PAW: THE STORY OFTHE NEZ PERCE Place, 19./0. Thestory of the historic 1700 mile retreat in 1877 of 750 Nez Perce Indiansfrom their homes to the Bear PawMountains of Montana. Ages 12-16SCHEMERS, DREAMERS AND MEDICINE MEN:WITCHCRAFT AND MAGIC AMONG PRIMITIVEPEOPLE - G. C. Baldwin, 1970. Foryoung readers.TWO AGAINST THE NORTHFarley Mowat.BURT FRANKLIN PUBLISHERS235 E. 44th StreetNew York, New York 10017LEAGUE OF THE HO-DE-SAU-NEE, OR IROQUOISL. H. Morgan. Two Volumes. A classicin its field.STRANGERS ON THE LAND - Relander, 1962.A historiette of a longer story ofthe Yakima Indian Nation's effortsto survive against great odds.FREE PRESSDivision of Macmillan Company866 ThIrd AvenueNew York, New York 10022THE PEYOTE RELIGION - Scotkin, 1956RACE, LANGUAGE AND CULTURE Boas, 1966IRA J. FRIEDMAN, INC.Sub of: Taylor Publishing CompanyP. O. Box 270Port Washington, New York 11050INDIAN LIFE ON LONG ISLANDJ. M. OvertonIROQUOIS FOLKLORE Beauchamp, 1965.Gathered from six Indian nations ofNew York.LEGENDS OF THE LONGHOUSEJ. Cornplanter43

FRIENDSHIP PRESS475 Riverside DriveNew York, New York 10027THE BISHOP OF ALL BEYOND: SHELDONJACKSON Hulbert. The .tory ofa missionary among the Indians.DIGNITY OF THEIR OWN Koch, 1966.Helping the disadvantaged to becomecitizens.THE GIFT IS RICH Carter, 1955. Contributionsof Indians.INDIANS ARE PEOPLE TOOBronsonMISSIONARY TO OREGON: JASON LEELeSourd, 1946. An account of thework of early pioneer risionariesto Oregon.SPEAKING OF INDIANS Deloria 1944.TUKJOISE HORSE Ceanor Hull, 1955.An attempt to show reconciliationof "Navajo Way" and school training.Grando, Arizona is the location.WITHIN TWO WORLDS - Cory, 1955.FUNK AND WAGNALLS380 Madison AvenueNew York, New York, 10HEARTH IN THE SNOWTHE PUEBLO INDIANSR. Erdoes.Gr. 5-up.Division of:Readers' Digest BooksTHE TOTEM POLE INDIANS - Wherry, 1964.A dc.srription of the seven IndianNations o, the Pacific NorthwestTheir daily lives, potlatches, andTotem Poles. Illustrated.UNCAS, SACHEM OF THE WOLF PEOPLEVoight, 1963. A bibliography ofthe Indian Chief, Uncas, showinghis great wisdom and courage asgrand sachem of the Mohegans. Goodinformation about the former Indiantribes of the East Coast.444 E3

GANADA MISSION FORTY YEARS ON TIE DESERT Salsbury,1900 (Contact B.I.A. at Brigham City)GARRARD PUBLISHING COMPANY BASIC VOCABULARY BOOKS INDIAN SERIES°UEBLO STORIES Dolch, 1956NAVAHO STORIES Dolch, 1957LODGE STORIE Dolch, 1957WIGWAM STORIES Dolch, 1956INDIANS Marriott. A collection of biographiesof Indi-ns and their roles inpioneer times. nree VolumesPROUD HERITAGE SERIES THE AMERICAN IN-DIANCHIEF SEATTLE: Great Statesman -Montgomery, 1966.t..RAZY HORSE: Sioux Warrior - Meadowcroft,1965.OSCEOLA: Seminole War Chief Blassingame,1967.St-.'AGAWEA: Indian Guide Blassingame,1965SQUANTO: Indian Adventurer - Graff,1965.STARS OF THE MODERN OLYMPICS: Chapter FiveJim Thorpe Ann FinlaysonTEEPEE STORIES Dolch, 1959. Tales depictingthe rugged life of the PlainsIndians in their struggle for existence.Grades 1-6.GARRETT PRESS INC.250 W. 54ch StreetNew York, New York 10019PUEBLO BOY: A STORY OF CORONADO'S SEARCHFOR THE SEVEN CITIES OF CIBOLA C. J.CannonGINN AND COMPANYStatler BuildingBack Bay P.O. Box 151Boston, Massachusetts 02117THE FIRST AMERICANDaniel JacobsonOWL IN THE CEDAR TREE - Momaday, 1965Story of Haske, a young Navaho cloy.445

GOLDEN PRESS INC.850 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022THE AMERICAN INDIAN - O. LaFarge, 1960.A special edition for young readers.Many illustrations and photographs.INDIAN ARTSA. H. WhitefordINDIANS AND THE OLD WEST Anne White,1958. Accurate information, simplyand interestingly presented andbeautifully illustrated.INDIANS OF THE PLAINS Rachlis, 1960.A history of the Plains Indians andtheir relations ith white men combinedwith an account of the traditionalcustoms. Illustrated withpainting, prints, drawings, andphotographs of the period.INDIANS: THEIR ARTS AND CRAFTS A. H.Whiteford.THE GOLDEN BOOK OF INDIAN CRAFTS ANDLORE - Hunt, 1954. Directions forperforming ritual dances and informationabout other lore is includedGrades 4-71146.GOLDEN GATE JUNIOR BOOKSDivision of:Nourse Publishing CompanyBox 398San Carlos, California 94070THIS FOR THAT - Clark. A grandfatherteaches a Papago boy to improvehis memory.GREAT OUTDOORS PUBLISHING COMPANY4747 28th Street N.St. Petersburg, Florida 33714THE UNCONQUERED SEMINOLE INDIANS -Peithmann, 1960. Pictorial historyof the Seminole Indians.GREGG INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS LTD.N. K. Gregg125 Spring StreetLexington, Massachusetts 02173INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO: ITS HISTORY ANDPRESENT STATE - H. St. JohnTwo VolumesTRADITIONS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAtISJ. A. Jones. Three Volumes ALighthouse book.4

GREENOUGHHISTORY OF THE INDiAN TRIBES OF NORTHAMERICA McKenney, 1938. With biographicalsketches and anecdotes ofthe principal chiefs.GREENWICH BOOK PUBLISHERS282 7th AvenueNew York, New York 10001EAGLE WINGS - Sister Coleman. A storycf the Chippewas as told in theadventures of a young tribesman.GREENWOOD PRESS INC.51 Riverside AvenueWestport, Conn. 06880INDIANS OF SOUTH AMERICA - P. RadinINDIANS OF THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITEDSTATES - J. R. SwantonINDIAN TRIBES OF NORTHERN MATO GROSSO,BRAZIL - K. Oberg.GROSSET AND DUNLAP INC.51 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 1001OTHE AMERICAN INDIAN - Sydney E. Fletcher,1954. Some of the subjects coveredare: The First Americans, Where didIndians come from? Famous Indians,and general material on the Indiansin the Americas. Grades 7-9.AMERICA AND ITS INDIANS - Leavitt, 1962.Grades 3-6.APACHE BOY Christie 1968. Noland Clay'slife is typical of two worlds, thatof a ten-year-old American boy andthat of a full-blooded Apache IndianThen one day a movie director visitshis school and he briefly enters athird world Hollywood. The reallifestory of a young Indian Americanand his adventures in two contrastingworlds in words and pictures.AZTECS OF MEXICO, THE LOST CIVILIZATION-Chambers, 1965. A young reader'sversion of this lost civilization.GERONIMO - Kjelgaard, 1958.INDIAN PAINT - Balch. The story of anIndian horse. Grades 4-6

GROSSET AND DUNL,.° INC. RAMONA Helen Hunt Jackson, 1937.Indian fiction, early America.ContinuedSONGS AND STORIES OF THE NORTH AMERICANINDIANS: WITH RHYTHM INDICATIONS FORDRUM ACCOMPANIMENT - Glass, 1968.Includes the following tribes: YumaMandan, Teton, Sioux, Pawnee andPapago Indians.THE STORY OF ALASKA - Dudley, 1968. Ashort story of Alaska from its purchasefrom Russia to the presenttime.THE STORY CATCHER - SandozTHE STORY OF POCAHONTAS Graham.Pochantas an Algonquin princess savesthe life of Captain John Smith,marries John Rolfe and visits England.Ages 10-12.THERE REALLY WAS A HIAWATHA - Malkus,1963.GROSSMAN PUBLISHERS INC.44 W. 56th StreetNew York, New York 10019INDIANS OF CANADA - E. RogersJO

HAFNER PUBLISHING COMPANY260 Heights RoadDarien, Conn. 06820MEDICINE AMONG THE AMERICAN INDIANSStone, 1962. A study of the practiceof medicine both materially andreligiously by American Indians.Illus. Blbllo. Map. Paper.E. M. HALE AND COMPANY 'AC.Eau ClaireWisconsin, 54701A BALL FOR A LITTLE BEAR - Emily Broun,1955. The bear picked the greatround sun out of the sky and took ithome for his little bear to play with.Humorous illustrations.INDIAN ANNIE: KIOWA CAPTIVEA. MarriottLOKOSHI LEARNS TO HUNT SEALS RaymondCreekmore, 1946. A story of an Eskimoboy.OOTOOK, YOUNG ESKIMO GIRL Harrington,1964. Photographs of real people ineveryday life situations.WILD BOY - T. FallHARCOURT, BRACE JOVANOVITCH, INC.757 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017THE BUFFALO KNIFE Steele,CHILDREN OF THE NORTH POLE1964.He rimanns,DAVID, YOUNG CHIEF OF THE QUILEUTES -R. Kirk, 1967. An American Indiantoday. Ages 6-8.DOWN FROM THE LONELY MOUNTAIN Curry,1965. California Indian tales.EAGLE MASK - Houston, 1966. Story ofa west coast Indian boy learning theresponsibilities of manhood.THE FAR FRONTIERSteeleFLAMING ARROWS Steele, 1957.continued14951

HARCOURT, BRACE JOVANOVITCH, INC.ContinuedINDIANS OF MEXICO: A BOOK TO BEGINON M. C. Farquhar, 1967. Beginningwith the earliest Indians whofound their way to Mexico from theNorth. Interesting book withstriking illustrations to give theyoung reader an authentic pictureof Mexican Indians.THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST - Richter,Grades 9 and up.LONE JOURNEY Jeanette Eaton, 1944The life of Roger Williams.Grades 10 and up.THE LOON FEATHER Ida Fuller. Thestory of Tecumseh's Daughter.NARCISSA WHITMAN Jeanette EatonPioneer of Oregon. Grades 10 & up-THE PAINTED CAVE - Behn, 1957. Atale of an Indian boy's courageoussearch among the animals andgods of his native Southwest fora true name.PIKE OF PIKE' PEAK BakerRIVER OF THE WOLVES Meader, 1948.Grades 7-9.SON OF OLD MAN HAT: A NAVAHO AUTO-BIGuRAPHY - T. W Dyk, 1967.TAYTAY'S MEMORIES - DeHuff, 1924.Collected and retold stories ofPueblo Indians whc lived inNew Mexico and Arizona.TOMAHAWKS AND TROUBLE - Wm1955. Grades 3-6Steele,Continued....a.50

HARCOURT, BRACE JOVANOVITCh, INC.ContinuedWESTWARD ADVENTURESteeleTHE YEAR OF THE BLOODY SEVEN - Wm. 0Steele, 1963. Grades 4-6.HARLOW PUBLISHING CORPORATIONBox 1008Norman, Oklahoma 73069KATSKA OF THE SEMINOLESMAIOM THE CHEYENNE GIRLMIKA, THE OSAGE BOY Tilghman, 1960NANEK, FRIEND OF LITTLE TURTLETilghman, 1956.SACAJAWEA, THE SHOSHONI1958Tilghman,TALES OF THE BARK LODGES1919.Walker,HARPER AND ROW PUBLISHERS49 E. 33rd StreetNew York, New York 10016A CENTURY OF DISHONOR - Jackson, 1965.The early Crusade for Indian reform.A MAJORITY OF SCOUNDRELS - Berri,1961. An easily read account ofthe American fur trade.THE AMERICAN INDIAN WARS Tebbe],1960. A story of the strugglebetween white men and red men forpossession of America, which begarin 1500 and did not cid until theuprising of 1890-91.51Continued

HARPER AND ROW PUBLISHERS ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY Glubok, 1966.Grades 3-7.ContinuedART OF ANCIENT PERU Glubok, 1966.Grades 5-7THE ART OF THE ESKIMO Glubok, 1964.Selection spans more than a thousandyears of Eskimo art. Provides afresh impression of these hardy,cheerful people as the text presentsa lively introduction to their lifeand customs. Photographs. GrTHE ART OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN.Shirley Glubok, 1964. Largely pictorial,but the photographs of masks,carving, totem poles, etc. are accompaniedby interesting simply writtentext. Grades 2 and up.BOOK OF INDIAN CRAFTS AND INDIAN LOREJulian Salomon, 1928. A book onIndian hardicraft and :stoms whichwill be of great use to club leaderscamp directors, and teachers. Completedirections are given for themaking of Indian clothing, wigwamsand weapons, and for ceremonies,dances, and pageants. Grades 3 & up.CULTURE IN CRISES: A STUDY OF THE HOPIINDIAN Thompson, 1950DOCTOR IN BUCKSK'N D. Allen, 1951.THE HOPI WAY Thompson, 1944. Illus.HOUSE MADE OF DAWN Momaday, 1966. The1969 Pulitzer PrLe Novel. When Abela young American Indian returns fromWorld War II, he cannot find hisplace in the old life or in the worldoutside. The reader has the feelingof what it is like to grow up Indianin this country. "A brilliant expositionof the mind and soul of theAmerican Indian.52 Continued

HARPER AND ROW PUBLISHERS THE INDIANS' BOOK Curtis, 1935ContinuedINDIANS AND OTHER AMERICANS Fey andMcNickle, 1959. Two ways of lifemeet. It describes some of the waysin which change and resistance haveworked in the fives of individualsand in tribal groups.INDIANS OF THE PLAINSJ. C. Ewers.E. Rachlis andKILLER OF DEATH Baker, 1963. Son ofan Apache Chief grows to manhood.KING PHILIP, THE INDIAN CHIEF Averill,1950. The biography of the chief ofthe Wampanoag Indians, and the KingPhilip's war and New England historyduring the late 1600's.LEWIS AND CI 'K TRAIL - Tomkins, 1965.LET'S BE INDIANS Parrish, 1962. Illustrationsof simple methods by whichchildren can create Indian items,headdresses and tepees. Included isa sention of basic facts about Indians.Grades 1 -4.LITTE RUNNER OF THE LONGHOUSE - Baker,1962. The story is about a youngIroquois boy. A happy story. Ages6 to 9.MOHAWK GAMBLE - Ridle, 1963. Story ofa noted 17th century explorer andtrader who spent a year as a MohawkCaptive. Grades 7 and up.THE NATIVE AMERICANS - Spencer, 1965.Nine studies of the prehistory andethnology of the pre-Columbian Indianranging from the Artic to MiddleAmerica.Continued53

HARPER AND ROW PUBLISHERS THE NEW INDIANS: RED POWER S. Steiner1968,NINE TALES OF COYOTE Martin, 1950.Ninc. legends of the folklore aboutCoyote, Medicine Man of the NumipuIndians.NINE TALES OF RAVEN - Mart!n, . Abrief and simply written collectionof stories by Indians of the Northwest.SOLDIER AND BRAVE National Park Service,U. S. Dept. of Interior. Anarrative of relations in the 19thCentury between the white man andIndians with a complete listing ofHistorical sites.STORY OF THE SOUTHWEST - May McNeer,1948. From the days of the Indiansand the early Spanish invaders, tothe great Boulder Dam of the 20thCentury.TEACHING ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGEFinocehiaro, 1958.THE TOMAHAWK FAMILY - Carlson. An exci.ingadventure of Alice and FrankTomahawk, who discover what it islike to lead both the traditionalIndian life and the modern one.Grades 7-11THE WHITE MAN'S ROAD Benjamin, 1969..3

HARVARD UNIV-RSITY PRESS79 Garden StreetCambridge, Massachusetts 02138AMERICAN INDIAN POLICY IN THE FORMATIVEYEARS - Prucha, 1962. The Indiantrade and intercourse acts 1790-1834.APACHE KINSHIP SYSTEMSBellahAPPROACH TO ARCHAEOLOGY Piggott, 1959.BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE CONSTITUTIONS ANDLAWS OF THE AMERICAN INDIANSHargrett, 1947.CHILDREN OF THE PEOPLE: THE NAVAHO IN-DIVIDUAL AND HIS DEVELOPMENT -Kluckhohn and Leighton, 1947. Itdeals primarily with the psychologicalend-product in the individual.ESSAYS IN PRE-COLUMBIAN rART AND ARCH-AEOLOGY Lothrop, 1961.GREGORIO, THE HAND TREMBLER Leighton,1949. Psychological personalitystudy of the Navaho Indians.MUSIC IN PRIMITIVE CULTURE Netcl, 1956.THE NAVAHO - Kluckhohn and Leighton.Revised Edition.NAVAHO DOOR: AN INTRODUCTION TO NAVAHOLIFE Leighton, 1944. Illustrated.NAVAHO MATERIAL CULTURE Kluckhohn,Hi11 and Kluckhohn, 1969.NAVAHO MEANS PEOPLE - McCombe, 1951. Acollection of photographs of theNavaho people in their everyday wayof life.THE SINGER OF TALES Lord, 1960.THE STRUCTURE OF A MORAL CODE Ladd,1957. A philosophical analysis ofethical discourse applied to theethics, of the Navaho Indians.THE UTKU ESKIMOS OF CHANTREY INLETBriggs.55Continued

HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESSContinuedZINACANTAN: A MAYA COMMUNITY IN THEHIGHLANDS OF CHIAPAS Boyt, i969.HASKELL INSTITUTEPublications ServiceLawrence, Kansas 66044SEE LISTING UNDEF: UNITED STATESBUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRSHASTING HOUSE PUBLISHERS INC.10 E. 40th StreetNew York, New York 10016THE BEAVER MEN - Sandoz, 1964. Thisbook deals with the spearhaFd ofan empire who probed the interiormysteries of the North Amt!ricaoContinent and tells of the Indiansthey met.BUFFALO HUNTERSSandozCAPTAIN WAYMOUTH'S INDIANS Molloy,1957. In 1605 Squanto and fourother Indians were kidnaped byCaptain Waymouth and taken toEngland to provide informationabout the New World.CHEYENNE AUTUMN - Sandoz, 1965CRAZY HORSE - Sandoz, 1955. A biographyof Craz,' Horse, Chief ofthe Cylala Sioux and of his fightto retain his people's lands.EAGLE FEATHER - C. HollmannFORT HALL: GATEWAY TO THE OREGONCOUNTRY - Robertson, Illustrated.INDIAN HORSE MYSTERY - M. AdrianRED EAGLE Gurst, 1959. Actual factsabout the Sioux. Ages 8-12.THESE WERE THE SIUUX - Sandoz, 1961.The wisdom and philosophy, as wellas the beliefs and intimate customsof the Sioux. Illustrated.Continued56

HASTING HOUSE PUBLISHERS INC. TUMBLE: STORY OF A M AN r)e,inis1966.ContinuedHAWTHORN BOOKS70 5th AvenueNew York, New York 10011RED RUNS THE IVE THE LL.,..ION OFCHIEF P(..;TIA Tebbel 1966.D. C. HEATH AND :1MPANYDivision of Raytheon Education Co.2700 N. Richardt AvenueIndianapolis, Indiana 46219AMERICAN INDIAN:. ar .926. A re,idingbook rc boy an. iris in sch:)olbut also in s ng , adults.,HEARD MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY PIMA INDIAN BASKETPv LaAND PRIMITIVE ART1962Phoenix, A-izona 85000 THE STORY OF "JAVAJO WEAVING- Kent, 11)61.WALLACE HEBGERD, PUBLISHERBox 180Santa Barbara, California 93102PEOPLE ON THE EARTH Corle, 1950HEYE FOUNDATION - MUSEUM OF THEAMERICAN INDIANBroadway at 155th StreetNew York, New York 10032SEE LISTING UNDER: MUSEUM OF THEAMERICAN INDIANHIGHLIGHTS FOR CHILDREN, INC.2300 W. Fifth AvenueColumbus, Ohio 43216HIGHLIGHTS HANDBOOK ABOUT WRICANINDIANSHILL AND WANG, INC.72 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10010ALASKA: THE BIG LAND Adams, 1959.Illustrated.DIGGING UP AMERICA - Hibben, 1960INDIAN TALES - DeAngula, 1965. Anillustrated collection of legends ofCalifornia tribes.INDIANS - A.L. Kopit.THE LAST FRONTIER - Adams, 1961. Illustrated.A short history of Alaska.

HOBSON PRINTING COMPANYEaston, PennsylvaniaDistributed byThe Moravian book Shop428 Main StreetBethlehem, Pennsylvania 18018ALASKA MISSIONARY Rev. FerdinandDreLrt, D. D. The story of theauthor's 42 years as a MoravianMissionary to the Eskimos of theLower Kuskokwim River and theBering Coast.HOLIDAY HOUSE18 E. 56th StreetNew York, New York, 10022BUFFALO CHEF Comfort and Sturtzel,1958. An authentic picture of thePlains Indians and the great herdsof buffalo and their struggle forsurvival.BUFFALO HARVEST - Glenn Rounds, 1952.In the fall when the buffalo hadgrown fat, the Plains Indians heldtheir great buffalo hunts, theirharvest of buffalo was their onlycrop. It supplies' thrtm with cle)thing,bedding, utensils, tools, andweapons, as well as with food. Thisstor! chroricles the excitement ofthese harvest days.PICTURE SKIN STORY - Bealer, 1957.An old Sioux indian tells, by meansof pictures drawn on a buffalohide, the story of his first hunt.Illustrated. Grades 2-4.SWAMP CHIEF Zachary Ball, 1952.Thrills, danger and loyalty witha hero almost too ideal. Seminoleculture. Grades Ii and up.HOLMES BOOK COMPANY274 14th StreetOakland, California 94612FORTY YEARS WITH THE SIOUX S. R.Riggs, 1940.581O

HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON, INC.383 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017THE AMERICAN WEST Leslie Waller, 1966Grades k-3.A KWAKIUTL VILLAGE AND SCHOOL1967.Wolcott,BREAD AND BUTTER INDIAN - Colver. Thestory of Barbara Baum who was capturedby the Indians, but was recognizedby an Indian friend with whomshe had shared her bread and butter.BROWN BEAR, BROWN BEAR, WHAT DO YOU SEE?Martin.COLONIAL LIFE IN AMERICA - M. C. Farquhar.HE CHEYENNES: INDIANS OF THE GREATPLAINS - Hoebel, 1960.THE CROW INDIANS - Lowie, 1956.INDIAN CHILDREN OF AMERICA - M. Farquhar,1964.INDIANS OF MEXICO M. Farquhar, 1967.Colorful descriptions of the everydaylife of the Mexican Indians,their occupations. crafts and religons.OSCEOLA - Gordon Hall. This is a dramaticstory of the noble and celebratedChief who fought for the freedom ofhis people.PETER JUMPING HORSE - Gordon L. Hall,1961. Story of a modern Indian boy'sadventures on an Ojibway Reservationin Canada. Ages 8-12.PETER JUMPING HORSE AT THE STAMPEDEHall, 1961.PRE-COLUMBIAN AMERICAN RELIGIONSKrickeberg, 1368.PUEBLO INDIANS OF NORTI AMERICA - Dozier,RUNNER IN THE SUN - McNickle, 1954. Thestory of a 16 year old cliff iwellerboy.59 ContinuedCl.

HOIT, RINEHART AND WINSTON, INC.TWO KNOTS ON A COUNTING ROPEContinuedWAYAN OF THE REAL. PEOPLE - Wm. Steele1964. Wayah a Cherokee from thevillage of Chota is sent to livefor a year at Brafferton. HowWayah survives the white man'stouch is an exciting tale.WHEN THE COYOTE WALKED THE EARTH,INDIAN TALES OF THE PACIFIC NORTH-WEST - Running, 1949.WILDERNESS KINGDOM - Point, 1969. Thejournals and paintings of NicolasPoint. Illustrated.JOHN HOPKINS PRESS5820 York RoadBaltimore, Maryland 21218A CONTINENT LOST - A CIVILIZATION WONKinney. Indian land tenure inAmerica.ALASKA IN TRANSITION - The SoutheastRegion Rogers, 1960. SoutheastAlaska, its geographic, economic,and political setting.60

HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY777 California StreetPalo Alto, California 9430hTHE ADVENTURES OF LEWIS AND CLARKBakeless, 1962.ALASKAN HUNTER, Florence Hayes, 1959.The vivid experiences of two Eskimoboys. Grades 6-7APACHE AGENT - Clum, 1936. The storyof John P. Clum, Civilian Agent incharge of the San Carlos IndianReservation in Arizona.BEHIND THE MOUNTAINS - LaFarge, 1956.BIG SKY - Guthrie, 1947. Fictionstory of Montana.ABLACKFEET TALES OF GLACIER NATIONALPARK Schultz, 1916.CALICO CAPTIVE - Speare, 1957CHEE AND HIS PONY - Florence Hayes,1950. A Navajo boy shows his grandfatherwhat he has learned at thewhite man's school.CRAZY HORSE: GREAT WARRIOR OF THE SIOUXDoris Garst, 1950. Fictionizedbiography of Crazy Horse who led hisSioux people against the white menwho were ravaging Indian lands, whichthe Indians believed had been givento them by the Great Spirit.DARK CANOE - O'dell, 1969.Fiction.DON COYOTE - Leigh Peck, 1942. Folktalesand fables about the coyote,Mexican and Indian sources. Huniorin the illustrations.HAH-NEE OF THE CLIFF DWELLERS - Maryand Conrad Buff, 1956. A Ute boyof the 13th century is deserted asan infant and is raised by a cliffdwelling tribe. Ages 8-10.Continued6)G3

(East)HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANYContinue({INDIAN WARS AND WARRIORS Wellman,195'3. Vol. 1 Vol. II (West)Covers most major Indian wars fromthe East Coast of the United Stateto the West by an authority. G- .7-11.INDIANS 1F THE AMERICAS Embree, 1939.This book deals with the Indian raceas a whole In North and South America.ISLAND Of THE BLUE DOLPHINS ScottO'Dell, 1960. A haunting and un-L,Lial story about an Indian giclwho spent 18 years aloie on a rockyisland far off the coast of Calif.JOHNNY OSAGE GILES - Holt, 1960.KING PHILIP, LOYAL INDIAN Edwards,1962. The life story of a WampanoagChief, who attempted to unite theNew England tribes against the injusticeof the white man.LAUGHING BOY - Lafarge, 1963.LIFE WITH THE INDIANS IN THE ROCKIESSchultz, 1960. A Blackfeet Indianboy and a non-Indian boy have todepend on each other for surviva'.Ages 10-12.LITTLE OWL INDIAN Betty Beatty,1951. Little Owl was name° forthe little brown owl that flewover the Indian village the nighthe was born.THE NAVAJO INDIANS - Collidge, 1930.OUR CUP IS BRC"(EN Means, 1969.PATTERNS OF CULTURERuth Benedict.THE QUEST OF FISH-DOG SKIN Schultz1960 The story of Tom Fox, awhite boy associated with theAmerican Fur Company, and his BlackfeetIndian friends.62 Cuntinued

HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANv r"r PAIMMAyCnr IPfllIANs OF ARIZONA ANDNEW MEXICO LoIlidge, 1939.Contin edRAW MATERIAL -Oliver LaFarge, 1970.SACAJAWEA: GUIDE TO LEWIS AND CLARKSeibert, 1960. For teenagers. Ilhs.SALT BOY - ?errine, 1968. Salt Boy wantedsomething that only his father couldgive, but asking for it might turnhis father against it. On the day ofa big storm , and in a moment's unselfishnessand courage he earns hisfather's respect and gets his owndearest wish. Ages 8-12.TALES OF THE CHEYENNES Penney, 1953.Grades 5-8.THE TRAIL OF THE SPANISH HORSE Schultz1960. A suspenseful story of twoBlackfeet of the past and their attemptto recover a stolen horse from theCheyenne. Ages 10-12.THE UNREGIMENTED GENERAL Johnson.Nelson A. Miles was perhaps one of thegreatest Indian fighters of the West.He was also a man who kept his word.Photographs, Maps.HUMAN RELATIONS AREA FILES PRESSDistributed by :Taplinger Publishing Company29 E. 10th StreetNew York, New York, 10003PEOPLE IN THE MIDDLE PLACE: A STUDY OFTHE ZUNI INUIANS Leighton, 1966.Illustrated. Maps.IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITYPocatello, Idaho 83201Distributed also by:Idaho State Dept. of EducationPublications Service2nd Floor State Office Bldg.Boise, Idaho 83707A GUIDE TO UNDERSTANDING IDAHO ARCHAEOLOGY-Butler, 1968.63G

INDIAN COUNCiL FIRE30 West Washington StreetChicago, IllinoisINDIANS OF TODAY Gridley, 1960.collection of short biographicalsketches of prominent living AmericanIndians. Photographs.I C R PRESSBox 86Lenox Hill StationNew York, New York 10021INDIANS OF BRAZIL IN THE TWENTIETHCENTURY - Edited by J. H. HopperINDIAN HERITAGE ASSOGIA7IONSTARR'S HISTORY OF THE CHEROKEE INDIANSJane Gregory, and Rennard Stricklandeditors, 1967.THE INDIAN HISTORIANPublished by:THE AMERICAN INDIAN HISTORICALSOCIETY1451 Masrnic AvenueSan Francisco, California 94117PUBLISHED QUARTERLY An up-to-datemagazine with fine articles, wellillustrated and timely text.INDIANS OF TODAY1263 West Pratt Blvd.Chicago, Illinois 60626INDIANS OF TODAY - Fourth Edition.The most complete compilation ofbiographies of contemporary AmericanIndians.INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE CENTERProfessional LibraryP. O. Box 66Brigham City, Utah 84302See also: U. S. Bureau of IndianAffairs, Brigham City, Utah 84302INDIAN BI9LIOGRAPHY - A bibliographycontaining that portion of the bookcollection in the ProfessionalLibrary that is written about, for,and by, American Indians. FirstEdition 1970.JOHNSON REPRINT CORPORATION111 5th AvenueNew York, New York 10003THE INDIAN AND HIS PROBLEM - F. E.LeuppJOHNSON PUBLISHING COMPANY839 Pea,.1 StreetBoulder, Colorado 80302INDIAN ARTIFACTS - V. T. Russell 1962.Illustrated presentation of methodsof hunting for, classifying, identifying,and preserving Indian artifacts.64

JUNEAU AREA OFFICEBureau of Indian AffairsDivision of EducationJuneau, Alaska 99801EDUCATION IN NORTHWEST ALASKA WarrenI. Tiffany, 1566. The history andgrowth of a country may be read inthe history of its schools. Thisaccount deals with but one geographicsection of Alaska. But, even so,reflects the State as a whole fromthe era of Russian occupation to thepresent Statehood.WE TEACH IN ALASKA Logan and Johnson,1965. A handbook compi:ed for theBureau of Indian Aftairs teachers inAlaska.K. C. PUBLICATIONSBox 428Flagstaff, Arizona 86001INDIAN TR'OES OF THE SOUTHWESTBahti, 1968.TomDALE STUART KING, PUBLISHERSix Shooter Gulch875 W. Crista Loma DriveTucson, Arizona, 85704INDIANS SILVERWORK OF THE SOUTHWEST -Mera, 1960. Illustrated.ALFRED A. KNOPF, INC.School and Library Orders to:Random HouseSchool and Library Service201 E. 50th StreetNew York, New York 10022A HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWESTFuller, 1931. Excellent data on theIndian wars as well as other phasesof Indian history. Illustrated.THE AMERICAN INDIAN FRONTIER - MacLeod,1928.AMERICA'S WESTERN FRONTIERS - HawgoodSocial history. Illustrated.BENIf0 JUAREZ Emma G. Sterne, 1967.Builder of a Nation. Grades 7-9.CRAZY HORSE - Sandoz, 1945.man of the Oglalas.DANCING GODS - Fergusson, 1931.The strangeTHE EAGLE, THE JAGUAR, AND THE SERPENTCovarrubias, 1954. Indian art ofNorth America, Alaska, Canada andthe United States.Continued65

ALFRED A KNOPF, INC.ContinuedEXPLORERS CF THE MISSISSIPPI - SeverinINDIAN ART OF MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICAM. CovarrublasINDIAA BACKGROUND OF LATIN AMERICANHISTURY: THE MAYA, AZTEC, INCA AHDTHEIR PREDECESSORS - R. Wauchope.INDIAN BACKGROUND TO LATIN AMERICANHISTORY - R. Wauchope.THE INDIAN HERITAGE OF AMERICA - Josephy1968. This book will provide themuch needed awareness of Indians livingamong us today from Eskimos tothe Nomadic tribes of South America.NEW MEXICO - Fergusscn, 1955.ONE LITTLE INDIAN BOY - BrockPOCAHONTAS AND HER WORLD - Carpenter,1957. The story of Pocahontas andhow she live6. Ages 13-14.PEOPLE OF THE NOTAK Fejes. Th,.: dailylife and crafts of the Eskimos.RED IAN'S PROGRESS Josephy, 1968.Adult.KRAUS REPRINT CORPORATION16 East 46th StreetNew York, New Yo.k 10017AMERICAN FOLKLORE SOCIETY REPRINTSAN ANALYSIS OF COEUR D'ALENE INDIANMYTHS - Gladys Reichard, 1947.FOLK TALES OF THE COAST SALISH - ThelmaAdamson, 1934.FOLK TALES OF SALISHAN AND SAHAPTINTRIBES - Telt, Gould, Farrant andSpinden, 1917.KIOWA TALES - Elsie Parsons, 1929.Continued66

KRAUS REPRINT CORPORATIONContinuedREPRINTS (Mem-Lr Series)MANDAN-HIDATSA MOTHS AND CEREMONIESMartha Beckwith, 1938.MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF THE LIPAN APACHEINDIANS Morris Opler, 1940.MYTHS AND TALES OF THE CHIRICAHUA APACHEINDIAN'S Morris Opler, 1940.MYTHS AND TALES OF THE JICARILLA APACHEINDIANS Morris Opler, 1938.MYTHS AND TALES OF THE TOBA AND PILAG'AINDIANS CF THE GRAN CHACO AlfredMertraux, 1946.MYTHS AND TALES OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINAPACHE - Greenv Ile Goodwin, 1939,NAVAHO LEGENDS Washinton Mathews,1897. With texts and melodies, Illus.TAOS TALES Elsie Parsona, 1940.TEWA TALES Elsie Parsona, 1926.TRADITIONS OF THE SKIDI PAWNEEDorsey, 1904.GeorgeTRADITIONS OF THE THOMPSON RIVER INDIANSOF BRITISH COLUMBIA James Teit, 1398.LAIDLAW BROTHERSDivision of Doubleday and CompanyThatcher and Madison StreetsRiver Forest, Illinois 60305INDIAN LIFE SERIESINDIANS IN WINTER CAMP -T.O. DemingGrades 3-4LITTLE EAGLE - Deming, 1957Grades 2-3(See A. Whitman & Company)676:3

M. LERNER PUBLISHING COMPANYMEDICAL BOOKS FOR CHILDREN940 Upper Midwest BuildingMinneapolis, MinnesotaREDMAN, WHITE MAN, AMERICAN CHIEFLerner.8. LIPPINCOTT, COMPANYE. Washington SquarePhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19105A SHARE OF HONOR - Stone, 1969.ARROWS AND SNAKESKIN - Riggs, 1962. Thestory of John Bishop, adopted byPequot Indians in Colonial Connecticut.BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIGHORN - Sandoz,1966. An account of the battle onwhich Custer staked his life and lost.COMMERCE OF THE PRAIRIES Gregg, 1962.A detailed source history of Santa Fetrade and life on the Southern plainsin the 1830's. Two Volumes.GREAT WHITE BUFFALO McCracken, 1946.INDIAN CAPTIVE: THE STORY OF MARY JEMI!.ONL. Lenski, 1941. A stor of thecaptivity of Mary Jemison by theSeneca and the years she spent amongthem. When the opportunity cam tobe free, she decides to stay withthem. illustrated. Grades 7-9.INDIAN ISLAND MYSTERY M. C. JaneINDIAN STORIES FPOM THE PUEBLOSApplegate, 1929.JUST ONE MORE: STORIES TO BE READ ALOUDHarsendorff, 1953.LEGENDS OF 1HE LONGHOUSE - Curnplanter,1938.THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION - Lewis,1962. Three Volumes.LITTLE SIOUX GIRL7-9.Lenski, 1958. AyasContinued.io

J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY THE MYSTERIOUS GRAIN - Eltin, 1967. Thestory of corn.ContinuedNATIVE TALES OF NEW MEXICO Applegate,1932.NUKI Alma Houston, 1953. An Eskimoboy becomes "The in of the Igloo".Plenty of adventure, danger, andthrills. Grades 4-5.OLD FISH HAWK Jayne, 1970.RED EAGLE, BUFFALO BILL'S ADOPTED SONMable Moran, 1948. The true story ofa Choctaw Indian boy who was adoptedby Buffalo Bill Cody in the 1870'sand was caught between two civilizations.THREE YEARS AMONG THE INDIANS AND MEXI-CANS - James, 1962. The story of apioneer New Mexican trading with theSpaniards and Comanches. Illustrated,THEY CAME HERE FIRST - McNickle, 1949.Where did the Indians come from? andwhen? and how? What was it like whenthey first came into the land? Wheredid they make their homesiTRAIL OF THE LITTLE PAIUTE - Mable Moran,1952. When white men invaded andsettled the hunting grounds of thePaiute Indians, famine stalked theland of Inyo's tribe. By the law ofthe Paiutes, in time of famine theold and helpless were sent out fromcamp, and Inyo's beloved grandmotherwas one of those to go. The boy leadsher across the desert to the CaliforniaMission that had been her old home,Grades 5-7WHEN THE LEGENDS DIE - Hal Borland, 1963.An unforgettable story of a modernIndian boy who goes back into thewilderness.6971

LITTLE BROWN AND COMPANY31, Beacon StreetBoston, Massacnusetts 02106COMPANY OF ADVENTURERS1946. Grades 7-10.Louise Tharp,THE INDIANS OF THE PAINTED DESERT REGIONJames, 1903JOE SUNPOOL Don Wilcox, 1957. Contemp-'orary story of a Navajo boy. The storyis set in The Haskell Institute.MASSACRE: THE TRAGIC MEEKER PARTYSprague, 1551. The story of the"Meeker Massacre".NEW ENGLAND FRONTIER: "BRITANS ANDINDIANS" Vaughan. From 1620 to1675.UKWALA - Sharp, 1958. The story of anIndian boy living in the PacificNorthwest. Ages 8-12.THE ORDEAL OF THE YOUNG HUNTER - JonreedLauritzen, 1954. A penetrating storyof a young Indian boy maturing and ofhis growing understanding of the valuesof his own culture and of the cultureof the white man.OUR ALASKAN WINTER Helmericks, 1949.The aLthor's story of the winter hespent among the Eskimos.RAMONA - Jackson, 1939.6 and up.Fiction. GradesTHE WHITE CALF - Faulknor 1965. Thisbook describes the life and adventuresof a Piegan Blackfoot family, and aboy who adopts a rare white buffalothrough a typical year of life.Ages 10-12.THE WHITE PERIL Faulknor, 1966. In anaccurate portrayal a Piegan Blackfootboy of the past, grows to manhood.Ages 10-12.WE LIVE IN ALASKA - Helmericks, 1944.WITHOUT RESERVE - Burnford, 1969.70

LIVERIGHT PUBLISHING CORARATION386 Park Avenue SouthNew York, New York 10016PRIMITIVE RELIGION Lowie, 1948THE STORY OF THE AMERICAN INDiAN Radin1957. A history of the Indians ofNorth and South AmericaLONGMANS, GREEN AND COMPANYBEHIND ZUNI MASKS - Gendron, 1958. Atrue story of the Boy Scouts ofLaJunta, Colorado, who took up Indiancrafts and dances and were in troublewith the Zuni Indians who thought theywere mocking the Zuri religion.Grades 7-9.(Aiso David McKay Company)THE FIRST COMERS: INDIANS OF AMERICA'SDAWN Marriott. Ages 12-16.RED FOX OF THE KICKAPOO: TALE OF THENEZ PERCE INDIANS - William Rush,1949. The struggle between Indiansand whites seen through the eyes ofa member of the tribe who had receiveda white man's education. Ages 7-12.SEQJOYA Catherine Coblentz, 1946. Aninspiring story of the crippledCherokee Indian who developed awritten language for his people.Ages 7-12.TEWA FIRELIGHT TALES: RETOLD BY AHLEEJAMES - James, 1927.LOTi,ROP, LEE AND SHEPARD CO. INC.Order to:Wm. Morrow & Co. Inc.6 Henderson DriveWest Caldwell, New Jersey 07006ELIZA AND THE INDIAN WAR PONY - Scott,1961. This is a story about thefirst white child born in Ida! o andher life with the Indians. Ages 8-12FINDING OUT ABOUT THE INCAS - Bu-land,1962. Anthropology.RED MAN, WHITE MAN - Hazeltine, 1957.Legends and first person accounts ofexplorers. traders and tribal leaders.717;

LYONS AND CARNAL,407 E. 2;th StreetChicago, Illinc , 60676AMERICAN INDIAN SERIESRED FEATHERRED FEATHER'S HOMECOMINGRED FEATHER'S ADVENTURESLITTLE WINDHAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS - vestelMORNING STARINDIAN LEGENDS OF EASTERN AMERICALyback, 1963. Ages 8-11k.INDIAN LEGENDS OF THE GREAT WEST -Lyback, 1963. Ages 8-14.McGRAW-HILL BOOK COhPANYDivision of:McGraw-Hill Inc.330 W. 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036ALASKA THE FORTY-NINTH STATE1959.Lindquist,APACHE WARRIOR AND STATESMAN Wyatt,1953. A biography of the ApacheChief Cochise. Ages 9-13.CHIEF JOSOH: WAR CHIEF OF THE NEZ PERCEDavis and Ashabranner, 1962. Hewanted peace, but became the g-eatestfighting Chief of the western Ildianwars instead.THE CHOCTOW CODETHE cSKIMOS KNEW - Pine, 1962. GradesK-3.THE FIRST AMERICANS - G.H.S. BushnellIn this profusely illustrated volumethe latest archaeological findingsare used to present the history ofthe Indian civilizations in Americafrom 5000 B.C. to the Hispanic conquests.GERCNIMO: THE LAST APACHE WAR CHIEF -Wyatt, 1952. Illustrated. Ages 6-13INDIANSBrandonTHE INDIANS KNEW T. S. Pine, 1957.Easy reading folklore.Continued72,1

McGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANYContinuedINDIANS OF THE NORTHWEST COAST - Drucker,1955.STPY AWAY JOE - Cushman, 1968. Fiction.WESTWARD VISION Lavender, 1963. Anaccount of the westward expansion overthe Oregon Trail.McCLELLAND AND STEWART, LTD.25 Hollinger RoadTronto 16Ontario, CanadaINDIAN LEGENDS OF CANADA Clark, 1960.LEGENDS OF VANCOUVER Johnson. A longtime favorite, many times reprinted.DAVID McKAY COMPANY INC.750 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10C17BEHIND THE ZUNI MASKS - Gendron, 1958.A true story of the Koshares andtheir conflict with Oe Zuni Indians.15CAPTIVE INDIAN BOY - Flora Hafer, 1963.How Chukai,a cliff dwelling Indian,who livid in Colorado 700 years agolearned to use the bow and arrow.Ages 8-12.CAROL BLUE WING - Hoffine, 1967. A presentday Dakota Sioux girl fromcollege, faces the question of whetheror not, she should return to the reservation.The book is honest aboutthe difficulties she faces. Ages 12to young adult.THE EAGLE FEATHER PRIZE - Hoffine, 1962.A very understanding picture of ranchinglife on a North Dakota IndianReservation. Ages 10-12.THE FIRST COMERS: INDIANS OF AMERICA'SDAWN - Marriott, 1960. A book writtenfor the general reader to give a betterunderstanding of the lives of peoplewho felt and acted and believed muchas we do, even though their materialsurroundings and circumstances werenot like ours in many ways.IN NAVAHO LAND - Armer, 1962. The author'spersonal experiences while livingon the Navaho Reservation. Illustratedwith photographs.73Continued

76DAVID McKAf COMPANY INC.INDIAN ANNIE: KIOWA CP.PTIVE - Marriot*,Continued 1965.INDIAN FRIENDS AND FOES - Heiderstadt,1958. A study of the personalitiesof 13 famous Indians. Illustrated.Grades 5-9.INDIAN TALE; OF fHE DESERT PEOPLEHayes, 1957. Folktales of ArizonaPima and Papago Indians. Ages 10-14INDIAN WOMEN 14altrip, 1964. Thirteenwho played a part in the history ofAmerica from earliest days to now.Big Eyes, Pocahontas, Sacajawea,1venema, Cynthia Ann Parker, SarahWinnemucca, Indian Emily, Dat-So-La-Lee, Tomassa Neosho, Maria Martinez,Annie Dodge, Wauneka, Pablita Velarde.JENNIE'S MANDAN BOWL Hoffine, 1960.Story of a Mandan Indian girl v,hois too shy to speak up in schooland feels some shame at being an:ndian. An excellent book.MORE INDIAN FRIENDS AND FOES - DorothyHeiderstadt, 1963. The biographiesof fifteen of our Indian leaders.RED FOX OF THE KICKAPOO: TALE OF THENEZ PERCE INDIANS William Rush,1949. The struggle between Indiansand whites seen through the eyes ofa member of the tribe who had receiveda white man's education.Grades 7-12.SACAJAWEA: THE GIRL NOBODY KNOWSFrazier, 1967.SEQUOYA--Catherine Coblentz, ',5(16. Thestory of a Cherokee Indian who developeda written language for hispeople. Grades 9-12WATERLESS MOUNTAIN - Laura Armer, 1931.The feeling of Indian youths vis-avistheir tribal heritage versus thewhite man's enroaching mores.714

MACMILLAN COMPANYSub of:Crowell-Collier & Macmillan Inc.866 Third AvenueNew York, New York, 10022Acorn BooksCollier BooksDove BooksFree Press PaperbacksALMOST WHITE Berry, 1963. The storyof a little known minority racialgroup of Americans. Part white,part negro, and part Indian.AMERICAN INDIAN SONG LYRICS1925.Barnes,BROOMTAIL - Miriam E. Mason, 1952. Adventuresof a small spotted pony, whobecomes involved with the Indians arma wildcat. Grades 4-5CORTEZ OF MEXICO - Syme, 1951CRY OF THE THUNDERBIRD - Hamilton, 1950A collection of tales of buffalohunts, horse stealing, and raids toldby the Indians. Illustrated.CUSTER DIED FOR YOUR SINS Deloria,1969 The Indian side of the storyin modern times.DAUGHTER OF WOLF HOUSE - Eel], 1957.DOG SOLDIERS: THE FAMOUS WARRIOR SOCIETYOF THE CHEYENNE INDIANS Dines andPrice, 1962.FALL OF THE INCASS. GlubokFLINTLOCK AND TOMAHAWK: NEW ENGLAND INKING PHILIP'S WAR - Leach, 1958GREAT TREE AND THE LONGHOUSE - Hertzberg,1966. Story of the Iroquois.HOMINY AND HIS BLUNT-NOSED ARROW -Miriam E. Mason, 1950. Story of aMiami Indian boy and his attempt todo a great deed for his tribe.THE HORSE AND HIS BOY Lewis. This iseasy reading fiction.HORSEMEN OF THE PLAINS: A STORY OF THEGREAT CHEYENNE WAR Altsheler, 1910.INDIAN CORN IN OLD AMERICA1954.Weatherwax,75 Continued

MACMILLAN COMPANYContinuedINDIAN ENCOUNTERS Coatsworth, 1960.An anthology of stories and poems.Ages 10-14.INDIAN FOE: INDIAN FRIEND - J. Archer.INDIANS OF THE AMERICAS E. R. EmbreeJOHN RATTLING GOURD OF BIG COVE1955.Bell,LITTLE APPALOOSA Berta and Elmer Hader,1949. An adventure that pleases theyoung reader; roping, Indians, anda rodeo prize. Grade 6.THE LONG DEATH - AndrIst, 1964. A historyof the conquest of the Plains.NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS: A SOURCEBOOK -Owen, 1967. A general introductionto the study of the aboriginal populationsof North America.ONE SMALL BLUE BEAD - Schweitzer, 1965.A simple lyrical verse story of ayoung boy of long ago who wonders ifthere are other tribes besides hisown. Illustrated.RACE, LANGUAGE AND CULTURE - Boaz, 1949.THE SKY CLEARS - Day, 1951.the American Indian.Poetry ofSPIDER WOMAN - Amande. A story ofNavaho weavers and chanters.SUMMEr, AT YELLOW SINGERS - Flora Bailey,1948. Jon and Judy have an interestIn and respect for the Navajo "wayof life" as they learn It from theiranthropologist parents and from theYellow Singers family.THE TOTEM CASTS A SHADOW - Bell, 1949.THE TALKING TREE - Alice Desmond, 1949.The odyssey of a young Tlingit Indianboy over Alaska in search of the bigredwood trees from which he is tomake a memorial totem for his deaduncle. Grades 7-9.76Continued

MACMILLAN COMPANYContinuedWHEN THE TREE FLOWERED - Neihardt, 1951.An authentic tale of the old Siouxworld. Illustrated.MELMONT PUBLISHERS INC.Sub of:Childrens Press1224 W. Van B..;ren StreetChicago, Illinois 60612A DAY IN ORAIBI: A HOPI INDIAN VILLAGEHarry C. James, 1959. ri non-Indianspends a day at Oraibi, Arizona withtwo Hopi children.A DAY WITH HONAU: A HOPI INDIAN BOYHarry C. James, 1957. A story aboutthe every day life of a Hopi Indianboy.A DAY WITH POLI: A HOPI INDIAN GIRLharry James, 1957.A DOG TEAM FOR ONGLUK Terry Shannon,1962. A little Eskimo boy gets hisdearest wish.A PLAYMATE FOR PUNA Terry Shannon,1963. An Indian boy in the AndesMountains finds an unusual playmate.THE AMERICAN INDIANS AS FARMERS - Morris,1963. Nine stories on how Indiansfarmed before the white man came.APACHES - Israel, 1959. A picture ofthe way of life of the Apache Indiansbefore the coming of the white man.Grades 3-4.CHEROKEES - Israel, 1961. Grades 1-4.CHILDREN OF THE SEED GATHERERS Mary M,Worthylake, 1964. The story of Kihoand Lema children from the Pomo Indianswho follow the life of acorn gatherers.Grades 3-4DAKOTAS -Israel7770DELAWARES - !)obrin, 1963. The peacefullife of the Delaware Indians, Grads3-c.HOPI INDIAN BUTTERFLY DANCE - HarryJames.Continued......

MELMONT PUBLISHERS, INC.ContinuedIROQUOIS Irene Estep, 1961, A briefaccount of the communal life of thepeople of the longhouses with emphasison the League of Five Nations. Illus.Grades 1-4LITTLE INDIAN BASKET MAKER Ann NolanClark, 1957. A Papago girl istaught by her Grardmother to weavemats and baskets. Ages 6-8.LITTLE INDIAN POTTERY MAKER Ann NolanClark, 1955. A story of a Pueblogirl learning to make pottery. Ages6-8.MOOLACK: A YOUNG SALMON FISHERMANWorthylake, !963, A Tsimshian Indianboy of Southeastern Alaska catchesthe first Salmon of the year and isinvited to participate in the Salmonceremony.NAVAHOLAND, YESTERDAY AND TODAY Solve gRussell, 1961. An introduction tothe Navahos, their daily 1fe, theircustoms and beliefs, with some poemsand illustrations Grades 3-4.NIKA ILLAHEE: MY HOMELAND Worthylake,1962. A sensitive Indian girl livingon a reservation in the Pacif!c Northwest,talks about her homeland and ashe grandmother told her it was.OJIBAY Marion L. israel, 1962. Grades2-5RACE, LANGUAGE AND CULTURE -Franz Boas,1966. (Free Press)SEMINOLES - Irene Estep, 1963. How theIndians of the Everglades built theirhouses without walls, and their everyday life in the swampland.SOMETHING FOR THE MEDICINE MAN - FloraMae Hood, 1962. The idea for thisstory is based on an actual incident.The author hopes that this book willgive to all children who read it abit of that same sensitivity--thelove that nature's own children have78 given her.80 Continued.....,

MELMONT PUBLISHERS, INC.ContinuedTOHI: A CHUMASH INDIAN BOY Elsa Falk,1959. A story of the early life ofthe Chumash Indians and their way oflife. Grades 3-5.TOYANUKI'S RABBIT - Lois Harvey, 1964.Three stories of a Paiute boy, hishomelife and tribal activities. Ages6-8MEREDITH PRESSOrders to:1716 Locust StreetDes Moines, Iowa 50303MY LIFE AS AN INDIAN Schultz, 1957.Reminisces of a man who lived amongthe Blackfeet Indians during thePuffalo days. Grades 7-10.MILLIKEN PUBL!SHING COMPANY611 Olive StreetSt. Louis, Missouri 63101INDIANS OF THE DESERT AND SEA RuthDockery, 1966. A workbook for SocialStudies for grade 3. S-88INDIANS OF THE WOODS AND PLAINS RuthDockery, 1966. A workbook for SocialStudies for grade 3. S-87JULIAN MESSNER, INC.Orders to:Simon and Schuster1 West 39th StreetNew York, New York 10018BLACK HAWK Beckhard, 1957. A biographyof the leader of the Sac and FoxIndians. Includes the Black HawkWar of 1832.CHIEF JOSEPH OF THE NEZ PERCE DorisShannon Garst, 1962. Joseph's boyhoodand his training for the leadership and his retreat and surrender.COCHISE: THE GREAT APACHE CHIEF -Johnson, 1953.CRAZY HORSE: OGLALA SIOUXS. GarstINDIAN CHIEFS OF THE WEST - Sutton,1970. A story of five of the mostfamous Indian Chiefs of the west.Sequoyah, Crazy Horse, Chief Joseph,Sitting Bull, and Geronimo.THE JIM THORPE STORY: AMERICA'S GREATESTATHLETE - Gene Schoor, 1951.Continued....79

JULIAN ME:SNER, INC.ContinuedOURAY: THE ARROW O. Burt, 1953.PINTO'S JOURNEY - W. S. Bronson, 1948.A Pueblo village is in need of food,Pinto sets out to find food and hasmany adventures. Ages 8-10.SITTING BULL: CHAMPION OF HIS PEOPLEDoris Garst, 1946. A biography of thegreat Sioux leader, showing him notonly as a great warrior, but also aman of peace and a Medicine Man.SON OF THE SMOKY SEA - Oliver, 194i. Asketch of life on a remote AleutianIsland of Alaska.TECUMSEH: DESTINY'S WARRIOR - Cooke,1959. A junior level biography of the:great Shawnee Indian hero. Gr. 8-12WINGED MOCASSINS: THE STORY OF SACAJAWES,Farnsworth, 1954. One of the manybiographies of Sacajawea. Gr. 9-10.MIDWAY PRESS337 E. Huron StreetAnn Arbor, Michigan 48108VANISHING RACE: THE LAST GREAT INDIANCOUNCIL - Joseph Dixon, 1913.MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUMBook and Editorial Dept.800 W. Wells StreetMilwaukee, Wisconsin 53233DECORATIVE ART AND BASKETRY OF THECHEROKEE - Speck, 1920.INDIAN CRADLES - Ritzenthaler. A studyof several kinds of cradles and babycarriers used among North Americantribes.THE MASCOUTEN, OR PRAIRIE POTAWATOMIE:MYTHOLOGY AND FOLKLORE - Skinner. Acollection of the religious myths withinformation of historical interestpertaining to the Potawatomi tribe.MASKS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS -Ritzenthaler.MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETYCedar and Central StreetsSt. Paul, Minnesota 55101FIVE FUR TRADERS OF THE NORTHWEST -Gates, 1965. The authentic journalsof five fur traders telling of theirexperiences with the Indians.80.82

MONTANA READING PUBLICATIONS517 Rimrock RoadBillings, Montana 59102INDIAN CULTURE SERIESSend for brochure on above serieswhich includes Folk Stories andLegends and Indian History andBiographyWILLIAM MORROW AND COMPANY, INC.788 Bloomfie1d AvenueClifton, New Jersey 07012Att: Order Department.THE APACHE INDIANS. RAIDERS OF THE SOUTHWEiT Sonia Bleeker, 1951. Valuableinformation about this well-knowntribe in a book that is interestingand accurate. Illustrated. Ages 8-12.THE ASHANTI OF GHANA - Sonia Bleeker.Illustrated. Ages 8-12THE AZTEC: INDIANS OF MEXICO SoniaBleeker. Reviews the historicalbackground of the Aztec Empire.Illustrated. Ages 8-12.BIFFY BUFFALO - Jane Porter, 1942, Asilly young buffalo runs away fromhis herd and is captured by theIndians. They treat him well, butmake him work.THE CHEROKEE: INDIANS OF THE MOUNTAINS -Sonia Bleeker, 1952. Daily life ofthe Cherokee of the past, their dailylife, legends and history. Illustrated.Ages 8-10.THE CHIPPEWA INDIANS: RICE GATHERERS OFTHE GREAT LAKES - Sonia Bleeker,Describes the Chippewas with informativereading. Illustrated.Ages 8-12.THE CROW INDIANS: HUNTERS OF THENORTHERN PLAINS - Sonia Bleeker Thestory of life and customs of thenomad Crows. Illustrated. Ages 8-12.Continued.--81

WILLIAM MORROW AND COMPANY, INC.ContinuedDAUGHTER OF WOLF HOUSE - Margaret E.Bell, 1970. In this fourth storyof the Monroe family, the half-Ind!an girl, Nakatla Ross, is theheroine,. Well written. Ages 12 & up.THE DELAWARE INDIANS: EASTERN FISHERMENAND FARMERS Sonia Meeker, 1953.The cu.;toms, habits, religion, homesand occupations of the DelawareIndians. Illustrated. Ages 8-12.DISINHEFWIED: THE LOST BIRTHRi,-.HT OFTHE AMERICAN INDIAN Van Every, 1966.The story of the events precedingthe Removal Act. Its effect on theeastern Indians.THE ESKIMO: ARTIC HUNTERS AND TRAPPERSSonia Bleeker, 1959, illustrated.Ages 8-12.HORSEMEN OF THE WESTERN PLATEAUS - SoniaBleeke,, 1957. A history of theNez Perce Tribe, and their life onthe Colville and Lapwai ReservationsAges 8-10,THE INCA: INDIANS OF THE ANDES - SoniaBleeker, Illustrated. Ages 8-12.THE INDIAN AND HIS HORSE RobertHofsinde, 1960. Information on thedifferent breeds of horses, theiraining, care and equipment. Anexcellent brif treatment. Illustrated.Ages 8-12.THE INDIAN AND THE BUFFALO - RobertHofsinde, 1961. A careful researchof the many ways in which the Indiandepended on the buffalo. Readablematerial for social studies curriculum.Illustrated, Ages 8-12.INDIAN BEADWJRK - Robert Hofsinde, 1961.A practical handbook that gives thehistorical background of beadworkalong with detailed instructions andclear diagrams for the making anddecorating of many items. Illustrated.Ages 10-14,82 Continued...84

WILLIAM MORROW AND COMPANY, INC.ContinuedINDIAN COSTUMES Robert Hofsinde. Avaluable reference that describesthe uniqie dress worn by ten NorthAmerican Indian tribes. IllustratedAges 8-12.INDIAN FIGHTER: THE STORY OF NELSON A.MILES - R. E. Bailey, 1965. A biographyof a general who fought in manybattles against the Indians of theWest and although he defeated them,he had great respect for their prowessand went to great lengths tokeep his word with them. Ages 12 6up.INDIAN FISHING AND CAMPING - RobertHofsinde, 1963. Gives instructionsfor making Indian fishing gear andcleaning and cooking the catch.Illustrated. Ages 8-12.INDIAN GAMES AND CRAFTS - Robert Hofsinde1957. A good book showing 12 simplegames to play, just as the Indiansdid, also a combination of hobby andIndian crafts. Illustrated. Ages10-14.INDIAN HUNTING - Robert Hofsinde, 1962.A forthright account describing themethods and weapons used by theIndians of North America in huntinglarge game, small game, and sea life.Illustrated. Ages 8-12.THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN - Robert Hofsinde1966. Describes the work of medicinemen from six tribal groups; Sioux,Iroquois, Apaches, Navaho, Ojibwa,and Northwest Coast Indians. Illustrated.Ages 8-12.INDIAN MUSIC MAKERS - Robert Hofsinde,1967. Interesting material and thewords and music of a number of Indiansongs. Ages 8-10.INDIAN PICTURE WRITING - Robert Hofsinde,1959. An easily understood accountof Indian picture writing methods,including instructions for "secret"83 letter writing. Illustrated. Ages 10-14Continued

WILLIAM MORROW AND COMPANY INC.ContinuedINDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE - Robert Hofsinde,1956. Shows how to make the signsfor over 500 words. Each sign isaccompanied by a picture. Fascinating.Ages 10 F. up.INDIAN WARRIORS AND THEIR WEAPONSRobert Hofsinde, 1965. Descriptionof the weapons, ornamentations andfighting procedures of seven NorthAmerican Indian tribes. IllustratedAges 8-12.INDIANS AT HOME Robert Hofsinde, 1964A study of typical Indian homes inNorth America, their constructionand the life led inside of them.Illustrated. Ages 8-12.INDIANS OF THE LONGHOUSE SoniaBleeker, 1950. Describes theIroquois and their way of life inore-Colonial days. Illustrated.Ages 8-12.INDIANS ON THE MOVE - Hofsinde.THE INDIAN'S SECRET WORLD - RobertHofsinde, 1955. A study of Indiansymbols and ceremonies. IllustratedAges 10 F. up.THE MASAI: HERDERS OF EAST AFRICASonia Bleeker. Coverage of MasaiGovernment, customs and culture iscomplete and concise. IllustratedAges 8-12.THE MAYA: INDIANS OF CENTRAL AMERICASonia Bleeker. A picture of lifeamong the ancient Maya tells offestivals, occupation, marriagecustoms, and everyday concerns.Illustrated. Ages 8-12.THE MISSION INDIANS OF CALIFORNIASonia Meeker, 1956. History ofSouthern California Indians toldthru Little Singer, a Mission Indianboy in the 18th century. Beforeand after the arrival of the Spaniards.Illustrated. Ages 8-12.84 Continued

WILLIAM MORROW AND COMPANY INC.ContinuedTHE NAVAJO: HERDERS, WEAVERS, AND SILVER-SMITHS - Sonia Bleeker, 19;8. Dailylife of a young boy. We follow thehistory of the Navaho customs, beliefs,and special ceremonies with a br:efpicture of their modern life. Illustrated.Ages 3-12.THE PUEBLO INDIANS: FARMERS OF THE RIOGRANDE - Sonia Bleeker, 1955. Thruthe daily life of a young boy, wefollow the history of the Pueblos.Illustrated. Ages 8-12.THE PYGMIES: AFRICANS OF THE CONGOFOREST - Sonia Bleeker.THE SEA HUNTERS: INDIANS OF THE NORTH-WEST COAST Sonia Bleeker, 1951.All the facts about the land and seaactivities of these tribes. Illustrated.Ages 8-12.THE SEMINOLE INDIANS - Sonia Bleeker,1954. The history of the Seminolesand their life in the Florida Everglades.Illustrated. Ages 8-12.SHOSHONEANS: THE PEOPLE OF THE BASIN-PLATEAU - Text by Edward Dorn, 1967.Not recommended for school libraries.THE SIOUX INDIANS: HUNTERS AND WARRIORSOF THE PLAINS - Sonia Bleeker, 1962.This survey covers almost every detailof Sioux life. Describes gamesand religious observances, and includesthe background of the LittleBig Horn battle. Illustrated. Ages8-12.SQUAW DOG - Beatty, 1965. The story ofa Northwest Indian boy and his faithfuldog. Illustrated. Ages 8-12.STRANGE EMPIRE: A NARRATIVE OF THE NORTH-WEST Howard, 1952. A well researchedbook on a subject about which littlehas been written. The Metis, or halfbreeds,who found it difficult ineither background.85Continued

WILLIAM MORROW AND COMPANY INC.ContinuedTHE TOTEM CASTS A SHADOW - Margaret E.Bell. Written of strangely beautifulcountry and sensitiveness as to theheart of a girl of eighteen.THE TUAREG: NOMADS AND WARRIORS OF THESAHARA - Sonia Bleeker. Introducesa nation of Berber nomads living inthe Sahara. Contains information notfound elsewhere. Illustrated. Ages8-12.THE WHALE PEOPLE - Haig and Brown, 1963.A Nootka Indian boy's growth intomanhood, and a description of thewhale hunts.THE WRATH OF COYOTE Jean Montgomery,1970. Based on the life of thelegendary Chief Marin, this noveldescribes the conflict betweenSpanish settlers and the CaliforniaIndians inhabiting the area ofpresent day San Francisco. Illustratedwith woodcuts and maps. Ages12 & up.WARRIORS FOR THE POOR - Crook, 1969.The story of Vista Volunteers inService to America.WHERE THE RED FERN GROWS - Rawls, 1954.Story about a boy, his dogs, and hisCherokee grandmother. Students wIlllove this one.MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIANHeye FoundationBroadway at 155th StreetNew York City, New York 10032NOTE: Listed below are some of thebooks from a published list cal leaBooks about Indians that is availablefrom this company for 25c. Thesebooks may be purchased through thisMuseum Shop, and come from a varietyof publishers.AMERICA'S INDIAN STATUES - Gridley. Alisting of the various sculpturaltreatments of the Indian throughoutthe United States.86Continued

MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIANContinuedAMERICAN INDIANS - Hagan. A history ofthe relationship between the whiteman and the Indian, emphasizing theconflict of cultures and attitudeswhich vary so greatly.AMERICAN INDIANS SING - Hofmann. A surveyof music, instruments, and the signifiganceof the song in Indian life.ARCHEOLOGISTS AND WHAT THEY DO -3raidwood. A detailed account of anarcheological expedition from the inceptionto the return to the laboratory,including information concerningthe qualifications and rewards of thearcheologist's career.THE ART OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN -Glubok. Illustrated with 52 halftones,the text providing a good introductionto the subject.BANNER STONES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANKnoblock. Illustrated volume showingthe many different types and stylesof banner stones. (A winged stone withcenter hole to fit on a staff showingauthority).CHILDREN OF INDIAN AMERICA - Buchwald.Brief stories about children of thecliff dwellers in the Southwest andin the Maya, Aztec and Inca civilizations.COMMENTS ON CERTAIN IROQUOIS MASKS.-Keppler. Illustrated.CROW INDIAN BEADWORK - Wildschut & Ewers,1959. Volume XVI.THE EYES OF DISCOVERY: AMERICA AS SEENBY THE FIRST EXPLORERS. An illustrateddescription of the forests, plains,animals, and Indians, as they existedin North America before the firstwhite settlement.Continued......878 "3

hUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIANContinuedTHE FIGHTING INDIANS OF AMERICA CookeA two-in-one volume study. Profilesof some of the outstanding Indianwarriors and their wars.THE FIRST BOOK OF INDIANS Brewster.A book for young readers, intendedto stimulate further reading concerningthe Indian and his culture.HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGESBoas. This covers theory and methodin the study of Amerindian liguistics.THE INDIAN IN AMERICA'S PAST - Forbes.A dramatic story of the nativeAmerican's struggle against Europeaninvaders, spanning nearly fivecenturies.INDIAN LEGENDS OF AMERICAN SCENESForty -seven legends about wellknownAmerican landmarks and theirorigin.INDIAN MASKS BOOKLET - Full-color reproductionsof ten outstanding masksfrom North, Central and SouthAmerica.INDIAN TALES - DeAngulo. An illustratedcollection of legends of Californiatribes.INDIAN WARS OF THE U.S. ARMY (1776-1865) - Downey. Covers battleswhich occurred prior to the CivilWar between Indian and white soldiers.INDIANS AND OTHER AMERICANS - Fey andMcNickle. A first hand report onthe Indian, who he is, where he isin today's society, and what hishopes are for the future.Continued88

MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIANContinuedTHE INDIANS AND THE NURSE Gregg. Thisautobiography of the one-time head ofthe Indian Service Nurse Corps recountsher twenty year career with warmth andcolor.INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA - Driver. Thewidely differing cultural patternsamong Indian tribes that lived fromthe Arctic to Panama. Illustrated.INDIANS OF TODAY Gridley. Over 150biographies and portraits of NorthAmerican Indians from all tribes.INDIANS OF YESTERDAY - Gridley. Aboutthe prehistoric peoples who were ancestorsof today's Indians. Foryounger readers.MATERIAL CUlfURE OF THE MENOMINISkinner. Details on the culture,housing, dress, foods and crafts ofan Algonquian tribe, the MenomineeIndians residing in Wisconsin. Illus.NORIN AMERICAN INDIAN MYTHOLOGYBurland. A wide ranging survey describingthe principal deities of theIndian. Illustrated.THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS - Berke. GeneralIndian life throughout the UnitedStates. Illustrated. Teenagers.PRE-COLUMBIAN ART AND LATER INDIAN TRIBALARTS.- Anton and Dockstader. Thisbook examines the Western Hemisphereregion, from Arctic to Antarctic.Profusely illustrated with 148 platesin full color, plus 277 black andwhite photographs.THE PRIMARY STRUCTURES OF FABRICSEmery. An extensive study of thetextile arts. Indispensable to anyexamination of weaving techniques.Illustrated.Continued9189

MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIANCon:7nuedPRIMITIVE ART - Boas. A profuselyillustrated attempt to analyze thefundamental traits, symbolism andcharacteristics of primitive art.THE SKY CLEARS - Day. Poetry of theIndian. Over 200 poems and lyricsfrom over forty tribes.THE STORY OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN THE AMERI-CAS Elting and Folsom. About thearcheologists who find the answersto the mysteries of America's past.For young readers.THUNDERBIRD AND OTHER STORIES - Chafetz.A collection of myths and storiesas told to Indian children. Illustratedin sand painting technique.THE WINGED SERPENT: AMERICAN INDIANPROSE AND POETRY - Astrov. An anthologyof translations from the literature,oratory and songs of Indiantribes of North, Central and SouthAmerica.THE WORLD'S RIM: GREAT MYSTERIES OFTHE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS -Alexander, A reprint of a classicvolume on American Indian philosophyand mythology by a philosopherwho also was a scholar of art andlegend.MUSEUM OF MODERN ART11 W. 53rd StreetNew York, New York 10032INDIAN ART OF THE UNITED STATESDouglas, 1949. A representativepicture of Indian art in the UnitedStates.MUSEUM OF NAVAHO CEREMONIAL ART, INC.Santa FeNew Mexico 87501STARLORE AMONG THE NAVAHO Haile,1947,NAVAHO FOLK TALES Newcomb, 1967.9092

MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO PRESSHall of Ethnology of theLaboratory of AnthropologyBox 2087Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501HAPPY PEOPLE: THE HUICHOL INDIANSDutton, 1962.FRIENDLY PEOPLE: THE ZUNI INDIANSDutton, 1963. Illustrated.MOTHERS OF THE MIXED BLOODS. A study ofIndian women who married fur tradersand the influence they wielded.NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY17th and 'M Streets N. W.Washington D. C. 20036INDIANS OF THE AMERICAS - M. W. Stirling,1965. A collection of articles onIndians from the Artic to the Amazon.Illustrated.NATIONAL MUSEUM OF CANADAOttawaHAIDA CARVERS IN ARGILLITE - Barbeau,1957.HAIDA MYTHS - Barbeau, 1953.INDIAN DAYS ON THE WESTERN PRAIRIES -Barbeau, 1960.THE INDIANS OF CANADA Jenness, 1958.Illustrated.TOTEM POLES - Barbeau, 1950. Volumesand II.INATUREGRAFh PUBLISHERS8339 W. Dry Creek RoadHealdsburg, California 95448COMMON EDIBLE AND USEFUL PLANTS OF THEWEST - Sweet, 1962. Describes howIndians and settlers used plants forfood, clothing, medicine and otherneeds. Illustrated.INDIAN HAND TALK - I. E. Cody.SONGS OF THE YOKUTS AND PAIUTES -Pietroforte, 1965.TAPESTRIES IN SAND - Villasenor, 1963.A book of interpretations of meaningsof several sand paintings and thephilosophy that underlies them. Illus.WARRIORS OF THE RAINBOW - Willoya 6 Brown1962. Strange and prophetic visionsof the Indian people.93

NAYLOR COMPANY1015 Culebra AvenueP. O. Box 1838San Antonio, Texax 78206THE AMAZING RED MAN - Parker, 1960.Describes the manner in which theIndian has survived despite manyhardships and recounts his contributionsto American culture. Coversover 150 tribes.THE AMERICAN INDIAN Northey, 1962. Thisbook covers Woodlands, Plains, Southwestand Northwest tribes.THE AMERICAN INDIAN THEN AND NOW -Golden, 1957.CANNIBAL COAST - Kilman, 1959. The lifeand history of the Karankawa Indiansof Texas.CHILDREN OF NANIH WAIYA - Bounds, 1964.The history of the Choctaw Indiansfrom the days of DeSoto.CLIFF DWELLERS - Folsom and Dickerson,1968. The author's party explore thecliff dwellings in the mesa and canyonsof New Mexico and Arizona.DESIGN MOTIFS OF THE PUEBLO INDIANSWadsworth, 1957. An analysis anddemonstration of Pueblo styles andpatterns. Illustrated.GENERAL STANDWATIE'S CONFEDERATE INDIANS-Cunningham, 1959. A factual war recordof General Watie, the only Indiangeneral in the Confederate Army. Anyoneinterested in the history of theConfederacy, the Civil War, or theexploits of the American Indians inthis war, will find this book interesting.Illustrated.HEAP MANY TEXAS CHIEFS - Holt, 1966.Profiles of some fifty powerful chiefsportraying the entire scope of Indiangovernment and military relationshipsin Texas from the days of the Republicto the time when most Texas Indianshad been resettled in the Indian ter -ri tory.9294Continued

NAYLOR COMPANY HIGHLIGHTS OF PUEBLOLAND Jones, 1968.Grades 6-9ContinuedINDIAN CIVILIZATIONS - R. S. Reading,1961.INDIAN CULTURES OF THE SOUTHWEST -L. T. Jones, 1967. The life, culture,and character of the Hopi, Zuni, andPueblo Indians. Grades 8 & up.INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST - M. J. Atkinson1963.NAVAJO INDIANS TODAY - Robinson, 1966.A struggle between two ways of life- -tribal beliefs and customs of theNavajos and pressures of modern ideas.Illustrated.RED MAN - WHITE MAN: LEGENDS, TALES ANDTRUE ACCOUNTS OF THE AMERICAN INDIANSHazeltine, 1957.REDMAN'S TRAIL - Louis T. Jones, 1967.Grades 8 & up.SWIFT DEER, THE NAVAJO Berry, 1953.THE TEXAS INDIANS - Atkinson, 1953. Longbefore Columbus, the American aborigineroamed the limitless prairies ofTexas and the great Southwest...thisis his story. An e.:linological studyof the Indians' home life, mannersand religious customs.WORLD OF WAKARA - Sonne, /962.THOMAS NELSON INC.Copewood and Davis StreetsCamden, New Jersey 08103BUFFALO HORSE Christensen, 1961. Ayoung warrior brings the first horsesto the Nez Perce Indians.BUFFALO KILL - Christensen, 1959. Anexciting account of how the PlainsIndians went hunting.THE BUFFALO ROBE - Christensen, 1961.After a long hunt during which helearns much, White Calf wins hisbuffalo robe on which to record his93 deeds.9.5Continued

THOMAS NELSON INC. LITTLE ELK HUNTS BUFFALO McGraw, 1961.Story of an Indian boy's first hunt.ContinuedLONGHOUSE LEGENDS - MatsonNAVAHO WINTER NIGHTS - Hogner, 1935.Folk tales and myths of the Navajopeople.PAINTED PONY RUNS AWAY - McGraw, 1958.The story of a young Cheyenne'shorse that -uns away and carrieshim into the camp of his enemies,the Sioux and how he escapes. Illus.Grades 1-4.NEW AGE PRESSBox 372Oceanside, California 92054THE AMERICAN INDIAN: OUR RELATIONS ANDRESPONSIBILITIES. HeIine, 1964.NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY OF WORLDLITERATURE INC.501 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022THE AZTEC MAN AND TRIBE - Von HagenINDIANS OF THE AMERICAS - J. Collier,1960.NEW COMMUNITY PRESS3210 Grace Street N. W.Washington, D. C. 20007OUR BROTHER'S KEEPER: THE INDIAN INWHITE AMERICA - Edited by Edgar S.Cahn. An indictment of a policywhich keeps the Indian a stranger inhis homeland. A well documentedaccount of the injustices and indignationssuffered by the Indianssince the colonization by the whiteman.NEW YORK GRAPHIC iOCIETY LTD.140 Greenwich AvenueGreenwich, Connecticut 06830HOME OF THE REDMAN - Silverberg, 1966.A study of his origins, dress, languagesand customs.. Ages 12-16INDIAN ART IN AMERICA - Dockstader,1962. The arts and crafts of NorthAmerican Indians. Illustrated.:NDIAN ART IN MIDDLE AMERICA: PRECOLUM-BIAN AND CONTEMPORARY ARTS AND CRAFTSOF MEXICO, CENTRAL AMERICA AND THECARIBBEAN Dockstader.949GContinued

NEW YORK GRAPHIC SOCIETY LTD.ContinuedINDIAN ART IN SOUTH AMERICA: PRE-COLUM-BIAN AND CONTEMPORARY ARTS AND CRAFTSDockstader.THE OLD ONES Silberberg, 1965. Indiansof the American Southwest. Illustrated.NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS32 Washington PlaceNew York, New York 10003THE INDIAN AND THE WHITE MAN - Washburn,1964. A documented history of manyphases of Indian-White relations.Illustrated.NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITYPUBLICATIONSSOCIETY OF SCIENCE AND ARTFlagstaff, ArizonaA BRIEF HISTORY OF NAVAHO SILVERSMITHINGWoodward, 1938,HOPI INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS1951.NORTHLAND :11ESSP. O. Box N.Flagstaff Arizmia 86001NAVAJO MADE EASIER - Goossen, 1968.NAVAJO SKETCHBOOK - Perceval 6 Lockett,196.8.NORTHWEST REGIONAL EDUCATIONLABORATORYRequests for publicationsavailable directly fromthe Laboratory headquarters(NWREL) should be mailed to:Dr. Kenneth Simon, DirectorDiv. of Communications andDisseminationNorthwest Regional EducationalLaboratory710 S. W. Second Avenue400 Lindsay BuildingPortland, Oregon 97204THE ALASKAN READERSAn overview of the model reading andlanguage development system beingdeveloped by NWREL for interculturalsettings is presented. Twenty-eightcharacteristics of the instructionalmaterials are described, includingthe Graphoneme Concept of teachingreading which is utilized in the instructionalsystem. Also included isa sample Language Development Unit,including corresponding pages from astudent workbook storybook and teacher'smanual. 1969.Availability of publications islimited to current supplies.95

W. W. NORTON AND COMPANY55 5th AvenueNew York, New York 10003THE ANCIENT ONES: BASKETMAKERS ANDCLIFF DWELLERS OF THE SOUTHWEST -Baldwin. The story of the Anasazi(ancient ones) who lived in theSouthwest about 2,000 years ago.APACHE WARRIOR - Cooke, 1963. Theauthor has attempted to tell asmall part of the Apache history,and at the same time relate someof the major reasons for their longand fierce hostility to the whiteman. Illustrated. Grades 7-10.GAMES OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN Baldwin1969. Games, string plays, etc. areexplained and illustrated.INDIANS OF THE AMERICAS - Collier,1947. The origin and distributionof the American Indian in America.Covers three areas--Out of the Pas:,South of the Rio Grande, and Northof the Rio Grande.OCEANA PUBLICATIONS, INC.40 Cedar StreetDobbs Ferry, New York 10522DIGGING INTO HISTORY - Martin, 1959.Illustrated.JXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS200 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10006Orders to:1600 Pollitt DriveFair Lawn, New Jersey 07410THE GERONIMO CAMPAIGN O. B. Faulk,1969.GLOOSKAP'S COUNTRY AND OTHER INDIANTALES - MacMillan, 1957. Theseare tales of Canadian Indian folklore--beforethe white men came- -beginning with stories of Glooskap,the super-natural hero of theMicmacs of Eastern Canada, andmoving west over the Prairies tothe Pacific Coast.THE GREAT SIOUX UPRISING - Oehler,1959. A detailed documentedaccount of the Minnesota massacresof 1862.Continued969

OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESSContinuedINDIAN TRIBES OF THE UNITED STATES:ETHNIC AND CULTURAL SURVIVAL McNickle1962. An acknowledged authority onthe subject gives ethnological andhistorical reasons for the AmericanIndian's frequent difficulty in acceptingsome aspects of our national life.He also speculates upon the future.THE NAVAHO - Kluckhohn, 1946. Deals primarilywith the situational and culturalcontex' of Navaho life.OWL IN ME. TREE - Thwaite, 1963. A bookof poems.PRIMITIVE ART: ITS TRADITIONS AND STYLESWingert, 1962.YUKON RIVER CHILDREN - Harriet Osgood,1944. An Indian boy knew about airplanesand steamboats, but had neverseen an automobile or a train.PACIFIC COAST PUBLISHERS4085 Campbell Avenue atScott DriveMenlo Park, California 94026OUR AMERICAN INDIANS AT A GLANCE - Heath,1961. Describes some of the principaltribes, their history, leaders andcustoms.L. C. PAGE AND COMPANYOrders to:Farrar-Strauss 6 Giroux19 Union Square WestNew York, New York 10003FOODS AMERICA GAVE THE WORLD - Verrill,1937. The strange, fascinating andoften romantic histories of manynative American food plants, theirorigin and other interesting andcurious facts concerning them

PANTHEON BOOKS INC.Division of:Random House Inc.201 E. 50th StreetNew York, New York 10022BEAUTYWAY: A NAVAHO CEREMONIAL -Wyman,1957.THE LEATHERSTOCKING SAGA - Cooper, 1954.NAVAHO RELIGION - Reichard, 1963. Astudy of symbolism. Two Volumes.THUNDERBIRD AND OTHER STORIES - Chafetz,1964. A collection of myths andstories as told to Indian childrenexplaining the world of nature.Illustrated in sand painting technique.PARNASSUS PRESS33 Parnassus RoadBerkeley, California 94708ISHI, LAST OF HIS TRIBE - Kroeher,1964. A haunting story of a boywho became the last of the Yahitribe in 1911. This is a movingbook. Ages 12 and up.STORIES CALIFORNIA INDIANS TOLD - AnneB. Fisher, 1957. This is a collectionof authentic myths and legendsof the California Indians whichseek to explain the world of natureas the Indian understood it.PENQUIN BOOKS INC.7110 Ambassador RoadBaltimore, Maryland 21207THE AMERICAN INDIAN TODAY Edited byStuart Levine and Nancy O. Lurie.A collection of articles by thirteenIndian and white anthropologistswhich explore the traditionalIndian values and culture the survivalof Indian identity, and thecurrent tendencies to Indian nationalismand Pan-Indianism. Includesselected case studies which examinespecific problems confrontingIndians, such as isolationism andemerging pride. Contains photographs,and fold-out distributionmap of American Indians.98100

PHOENIX INDIAN SCHOOLPhoenix Printing Dept.U. S. Office of Indian AffairsPhoenix, Arizona 85007THE CRAFTS OF THE OJIBWA (CHIPPEWA)Lyford, 1953. Illustrated.LITTLE HOPI HOPIHOYA - Kennard, 1948.NAVAJO LANGUAGE Young, 1946.THE NEW TRAIL - 1953. A book of creativewritings by Indian students.PUEBLO CRAFTS - Underhill, 1945.TROUBLE AT ROUND ROCK - Young, i952.PLATT AND MUNKDivision of Child Guidance1055 Bronx RiverBronx, New York 10472BOOK OF INDIANS - Holling, 1962. Apresentation of the North AmericanIndian's legends, traditions anddaily life. Grades 3-6.INDIAN CAMPFIRE TALES - Phillips, 1963.The famous El Comancho tells ten ofhis favorite Indian legends. Illus.Grades K-3.THE WHITE BUFFALO - Nicholson, 1965. Acrow boy befriends a rare snow-whitebuffalo calf. Illustrated. Ages 6-8.CLARKSON N. POTTER INC.419 Park Avenue S.New York, New York 10016Orders to:Crown Publisherssame address.THE ARAPAHO WAY - Bass. Memoirs of thelife of Carl Sweezy, one of thelast fullblooded Arapaho Indians.Sweezy's own full-color illustrationscreate a portrait of his early yearson a reservation and the way of lifehe knew.ESKIMO SCULPTURE - Meldgaard, 1959.FREDERICK A. PRAEGER INC.111 Fourth AvenueNew York, New York 10003ANCIENT ARTS OF THE AMERICAS - Bushnell1965. An introduction to pre-Columbianart of the Americas. Illus.99101

PRENTICE-HALL INC.Route 9WEaglewood CliffsNew Jersey 07632AGUK OF ALASKA - Webb, 1963. Aguk is a12 year old boy living in the ArticCircle. Illustrated.FORTS OF THE UPPER MISSOURI - Athearn,1967.THE LIFE OF POCAHONTAS Doris Faber,1963. The life of Pocahontas fromage 12 to adulthood. Grades 3-6.THIS IS ALASKA - Kursh, 1961.WHY THE NORTH STAR STANDS STILL -Palmer, 1957.PRUETT PUBLISHING COMPANYDivision of Pruett Press3ox 1560Boulder, Colorado 80302FORT DEFIANCE AND THE NAVAJM - Frink,1968.G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS200 Madison AvenueNew Y,ark, New York 10016AMERICAN EPIC: THE STORY OF THEAMERICAN INDIAN - Marriott, 1969,AMERICAN INDIAN PROSE AND POETRYAstrov, !962. An anthology of thepre....e and poetry of many Americantribes.AMERICA'S BURIED PAST: THE STORY OFNORTH AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY - GordonBaldwin, 1962. Study of NorthAmerican Indians from the Asiaticmigrations to Columbus. Gr. 7 and up.FLIGHT OF THE NEZ PERCE - Mark H. Brown1967.HOW INDIANS REALLY LIVED - G. C. Baldwin1967. Through detection and deduction,modern archaeologist andanthropologists have reconstructedthe daily life of the first men toinhabit North America, the AmericanIndian, Grades 5-9Continued100

G. P. PUTNAM'S SONSContinuedINDIAN DANCING AND COSTUMES - Powers,1966. Begins with a background onIndian dancing, leads you througheasy and logical dance stepts, nextyou learn the advanced steps. Itincludes the do's and don'ts forassembling authentic Indian costumes.Illustrated.INDIAN FOLK AND FAIRY TALES - J. Jacobs.101103THE INDIANS OF CARLISLE - W. Neuman,1965. A story of Carlisle, from itsbeginning amidst constant oppositionto closing with s 1,000 student enrollment.INDIANS OF THE GREAT BASIN AND PLATEAUF. HainesINDIANS OF THE NORTHERN PLAINS - W. K.Powers.INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST G. C. Baldwin.THE PLAINSMEN OF THE YELLOWSTONEBrown, !961. Altho this is primarilyhistory of the Yellowstone Valley,there is much on the Crow, Cheyenne,Gros Ventres, Teton Sioux and otherIndian tribes. Illustrated.REAL AMERICANS - Verrill, 1954. Thepurpose of this book is to convey abetter knowledge and understandingof our Indians of the United States,to tell of their lives, customs,arts and industries, their psychologicaland mental reactions, theirreligious myths, and legends.SHADOW OF THE HAWK: SAGA OF THE MOUNDBUILDERS - Myron, 1964. A story ofthe development of the ancient culture,the Mound Builders, whosespirit was symbolized by the fierceand swift hawk.SHOWDOWN AT LITTLE BIG HORN - Dee Brown1964. Grades 6-9.Continued......

G. P. PUTNAM'S SONSContinuedTECUMSEH AND HIS TIMES - Askison, 1938The story of a great Shawnee Indian.THUNDER ROLLING - Miller, 1959. AboutChief Joseph.TWENTIETH CENTURY INDIANS - -McGregor,1941. Many misconceptions concerningthe Indians of the United Statesexist today. This book tries toclarify and correct some of these,and to present a true picture ofIndian life as it exists.THE WINGED SERPENT: AMERICAN INDIANPROSE AND POETRY - Astray, 1962. Ananthology of translations from theliterature, oratory, and songs ofIndian tribes of North, Central andSouth America.RANDOM HOUSE INC.201 E. 50th streetNew Yor%, New York 10022Orders to:Westminister, Maryland 21157RANDOM HOUSE SCHOOL AND LIBRARYSERVICE INC.33 W. 60th StreetNew York, New York 10023THE AMERICAN INDIAN - Brandon, 1963.The young readers' edition of theAmerican Heritage Book of IndiansAges 10-14AMERICA'S WESTERN FRONTIERS - John A.Hawgood, 1967. The story of theexploreris and settlers who openedup the trans-Mississippi West.APOLOGIES TO THE IROQUOIS - Mitchell.Study of the Mohawks in high steel.(Vintage book - paperback)THE COLOR OF MAN - Cohen, 1969.book of anthropology.A firstCUSTER'S LAST STAND - Reynolds, 1951.The story of the Battle of the LittleBig Horn, including a running Biographyof General Custer. Illustrated.Grades 4-6.FAMOUS INDIAN TRIBES D. C. Cooke andWilliam Moyers, 1954. Interestingfor young students just starting tolearn about Indians.Continued102101

RANDOM HOUSE INC.ContinuedFROM WHERE THE SUN NOW STANDS - WillHenry, 1959. Fictional companion toBeal's "I Will Fight No More Forever".10310r,')FROM UNGSKAH 1 to OYAYLEE 10 - LucilleCorcos, 1965. A counting book forall little Indians. In English withMohawk words.GERONIMO: WOLF OF THE WARPATH - R. Moody1958. The story of an Apache Chieffrom boyhood to manhood. Grades 5-6.GOLD AND GODS OF PERU - Baumann, 1963.The story of the Incas, historicalsketches, diggings, pictures, andstories. Ages 6-12.INDIAN TALES - J. and E. Raskin, 1969.INDIANS ON THE WARPATH - Cooke, 1954.Stories of ten great Indian leaderswho fought the white man in protectionof their own people and lands;Logan, Osceola, Pontiac, Black Hawk,Weatherford, King Philip, LittleTurtle, Opecancanough, Wildcat andTecumseh. For teenagers.THE LAST WARPATH - Will Henry (Mature)MEET THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS -Elizabeth Payne, 1965. In this bookyou will meet five different tribes.You will learn how most Indians wereliving at the time ChristopherColumbus discovered America. Illus.Ages 7-11.POCAHONTAS AND CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH: THESTORY OF THE VIRGINIA COLONY - MarieLawson, 1950. Grades 5-6.SEQUOYAH: LEADER OF THE CHEROKEES -Marriott, 1956. A narrative bloggraphyof the halfbreed Cherokeewho invented the syllabary whichenabled thousands of Indians to readand write the Cherokee language.Grades 5-6.Continued

RANDOM HOUSE INC.ContinuedTHREE FAMOUS SHORT NOVELS: SPOTTEDHORSES - OLD MAN - BEAR - by W.Faulkner.WAR CHIEF OF THE SEMINOLES - May McNeer,1954. This biography of Osceola, aSeminole Indian Chief, is essentiallyan account of the bitter, costlySeminole Wars. Events are dramaticallyrecounted. Osceola is sympa -thetically portrayed as a brilliantleader fighting to win justice forhis people. Grades 5-9REDLANDS PRESS620 So. MainStillwater, Oklahoma 74074HISTORY OF CHOCTAW, CHICKASAW ANDNATCHEZ INDIANS - Cushman, 1961.HENRY REGNERY COMPANY114 W. Illinois StreetChicago, Illinois 60610INDIAN AND ESKIMO ARTIFACTS OF NORTHAMERICA - Miles, 1963. A panoramaof 1,400 photographs showing over2,000 separate artifacts made by thenative races of North America.REILLY AND LEE COMPANYOrders to:Henry Regnery Company114 W. Illinois StreetChicago, Illinois 60610LITTLE CLOUD AND THE GREAT PLAINSHUNTERS 15,000 YEARS AGO - MaryEllen Stevens, 1962. The Texas Panhandleas it might have appeared toan Indian child of prehistoric times.An interesting story marked byauthentic anthropological detail.THE STORY OF LITTLE-BIG - Beyer, 1962.A little boy of a woodland tribeventures into the forest to searchfor a playmate. Meets various animalsand when he gets home he has anew baby brother. Ages 6-8.REPUBLIC PRESSRepublic Book Co.104-16 Roosevelt AvenueFlushing, New York 11368THE YAKIMAS - Yakima Tribal Council,1955 One hundred years of Heritage1855-1955.104106O

RIO GRANDE PRESS INC.GlorietaNew Mexico 87535HOPI KATCHINAS DRAWN BY NATIVE ARTISTS -Fewkes, 1962. Primitive and aboriginalart, with full color group ofthe dancing gods of the Hopi Indians.MISSIONS AND PUEBLOS OF THE OLD SOUTH-WEST - Forrest. A classic book ofthe myths, legends, fiestas and ceremonialsof Pueblo Indians of the1920's.SPIDER WOMAN - Reichard, 1968. A storyof Navajo weavers and chanters.THREE YEARS AMONG THE INDIANS AND MEXI-CANS Thomas, 1962. The story of apioneer New Mexican trading amongthe Spaniards and Comanches. Illus.TO THE FOOT OF THE RAINBOW Kluckhohn,1967. A tale of twenty-five hundredmiles of wandering on horseback thruthe southwest enchanted land.WHEN OLD TRAILS WERE NEW Grant. Aclassic account of the village ofTaos and surrounding area, wherehistory was made by such men as KitCarson, and by the traders who pliedtheir trade on the Tanta Fe Trail.RONALD PRESS COMPANY79 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016AMERICAN INDIAN ARTS: A WAY OF LIFE -Seton, 1962. A presentation of theskills of each tribe in painting,music and other art forms. Illus.AMERICAN INDIAN DANCES: STEPS, RHYTHMS,COSTUMES, AND INTERPRETATION - Squiresand McLean, 1964.THE BOOK OF INDIAN CRAFTS AND COSTUMES -Mason, 1946. How to make war bonnets,moccasins, dancing costumes, and manyother products of North American Indiancraft.Continued105107

RONALD PRESS COMPANYContinuedDANCES AND STORIES OF THE AMERICANINDIAN - Mason, 1944. Dance stepsfrom the main cultural areas inNorth America, selected for stageproduction and entertainment. Itincludes extensive information oncostuming, staging properties, andeffective programming.RHYTHM OF THE REDMAN - Buttree. 1930.ROSS AND HAINES INC.413 So. 4th StreetMinneapolis, Minnesota 55415DAHCOTAH: LIFE AND LEGEND OF THESIOUX - Eastman. Facsimile of the1847 edition. The author, wife ofCaptain Seth Eastman, accompaniedher husband to his various militarystations among the Indians. Thisis an account of her researchesinto the customs and mythology ofthe Sioux.EXPLORATIONS OF PIERRE ESPRIT RADISSONRadisson, 1961.FORTY YEARS A FUR TRADER ON THE UPPERMISSOURI Carpenteur. A facsimilereprint of the edition of 1898,with scholarly notes of Dr. ElliottCoues and covering the years from1833 to 1962. Two volumes combinedinto one.A GRAMMER AND DICTIONARY OF THEOTCHIPWE LANGUAGE - Bishop Baraga,1966 reprint.THE GREAT SIOUX NATION - Hans, 1964.A history and study of the Sioux,including a 50 page dictionary ofthe Sioux language.HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE FLATHEADNATION - Ronan. The author wastheir Indian Agent for many yearsand was well suited to write theirhistory.Continued......106108

ROSS AND HAINES INC.ContinuedHISTORY OF THE OJIBWA NATION - WilliamWarren, 1957 reprint from the 1885edition.INDIAN CHIEFS OF SOUTHERN MINNESOTA -T. HLIghes.INDIAN MYTHS OR LEGENDS AND TRADITIONSOF THE ABORIGINES OF AMERICA - Emerson1965. A study of the Indian in theUnited States, showing comparisons ofhis beliefs and those held by otherancient peoples.INDIAN OUTBREAKS - Buck, 1965. Authoritativehistory of the Sioux uprisingof 1862 by a witness of many of theincidents.JOURNAL OF AN EXPLORING TOUR - Parker.An account of many Indian tribes hemet and their attitudes regardingagriculture, animals, and religion,making this a prime source book. Italso contains detailed informationabout fur traders and their activities.LETTERS AND NOTES ON THE NORTH AMERICANINDIANS Catlin. Two volumes. Ahighly illustrated account of thisnoted painter's experiences on theupper Missouri River among the Indiansresiding there. It contains much dataon their manners and customs.MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF SEVERAL INDIANTRIBES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI -Hunter, 1957. The personal narrativeof a white man who was captured bythe Indians as an infant and grewinto manhood among them. Reprint ofthe 1823 edition.NARRATIVE OF THE CAPTIVITY AND ADVENTURESOF JOHN TANNER James Edwin, 1957.NEW LIGHT ON THE EARLY HISTORY OF THEGREATER NORTHWEST MANUSCRIPT JOURNALSOF ALEXANDER HENRY AND DAVID THOMPSON1799-1814 - Coues, 1965. Two Volumes.Illustrated.107100

ROWMAN AND LITTLFFIELD, INC.84 5th AvenueNew York, New York 10011HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIANS NORTH OFMEXICO - Hodge, 1959. Two Volumes.An encyclopedia containing informationabout North American Indiantribes. One of the most valuableresearch books for quick referenceobtainable.RUSSELL AND RUSSELL122 E. 42nd StreetNew York, New York, 10016THE HOPI WAY - L. and Joseph Thompson,1965.NOBLE SAVAGE - H. N. Fairchild, 1961.A study in romantic naturalism.RUTGERS UNIVERSITY PRESS30 College AvenueNew Brunswick, New Jersey 08903CAPTURED BY INDIANS - Peckham, 1954.True tales of pioneer survivors.INDIANS OF NEW JERSEY: DICKON AMONGTHE LENAPES - Harrington, 1963.IROQUOIS TRAIL: DICKON AMONG THEONONDAGES AND SENECAS - Harrington,1965.ST. MARTIN'S PRESS INC.175 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10010Imprint.Papermac BooksAMBUSH AT FORT DEARBORN Mary V. Fox,1962. Tom Malen't family pioneers anew home near Fort Dearborn on LakeMichigan. Tom and his friend,Tamrak, a Potawatami Indian boy arecaptured by the Senecas.THE BEAVER HUNTERS - Richard Banks,1964. A tale of Americans who wentWest, as trappers and hunters, andwho learned much from the Indians.BLOOD BROTHERS - Doris Anderson, 1967.The story of 11 year old Nels Leirvik,and his Indian friend Qwata in theBella Coola River area.CONQUISTADORS WITHOUT SWORDS: ARCHAE-OLOGISTS IN THE AMERICAS - LeoDuell, 1967. Forty-two pioneerarchaeologists with a wide range ofstyles, temperaments, and discovery,tell of their own experiences conveyingthe authenticity of spadework.108 Continued110

ST. MARTIN'S PRESS INC.ContinuedTHE FALL OF THE AZTECS Glubok 1965.This book is an excellent supplementfor the study of the early historyof the Western Hemisphere. Grades 6-12.TECUMSEH - Luella Creighton. Chief ofthe Shawnee, Tecumseh was the last ofthe great Indian leaders of easternNorth America.SCHOLARLY PRESS INC.22929 Industrial Drive E.St. Clair Shores, Michigan 48080HISTORY OF INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTH AMERICAT. L. McKinney and J. J. Hall.SCHOCKEN BOOKS INC.67 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10016THE HISTORY OF THE INCAS - Alfred Metraux.A study of the Inca empire extendingback into prehistory and still traceablein the lives of the Indians ofcontemporary Bolivia and Peru. Itdescribes the preceding cultures ofMochica and Chimu and the social,political, and religious structuresof the Incas, their daily life, art,architecture, and later destruction.Photographs and illustrations.CHAS. SCRIBNER'S SONS597 541 AvenueNew York, New York 10017FIGHTING INDIANS OF THE WEST Schmitt,1955. Illustrated.GLORIES OF THE MAYA - Gann, 1939. Illus.HERE IS ALASKA - Stefansson, 1943. Wellillustrated with photographs.INDIAN ART OF THE AMERICAS - Appleton,1950. Illus.THE INDIAN AND HIS KNIFE: AMERICAN KNIVES:THE FIRST HISTORY AND COLLECTOR'SGUIDE. - Peterson, 1958.THE INDIAN AND HIS PUEBLO - Louis andRichard Floethe, 1963. A study ofthe life of the Indians whose pueblosare near the Rio Grande. IllustratedGrades K-2.Continued

CHAS. SCRIBNER'S SONSContinuedLAST OF THE MOHICANS - James Cooper.Life of the frontiersmen in thewilderness of central New YorkState during the French and Indianwars.THE MASSACRE AT SAND CREEK - Werstein,1963. A study of the 1864 attackand its tragic consequences.PANUCK, THE ESKIMO SLED DOG -Machetanz, 1939. Ages 4-9.PAWNEE, BLACKFOOT AND CHEYENNE -Grinnell, 1961. A selection fromthe writings of one of the greatexperts on tribal history and folkloreof the Plains Indians.PAWNEE HERO STORIES AND FOLKTALES-Grinnefl, 1929. With notes on theorigin, customs and character ofthe Pawnee people.WAR PAINT - Paul Brown, 1936. A wildhorse attaches himself to an Indiancamp. Illustrated.SHERIDAN HOUSE INC.257 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10010INDIAN CAVALCADE: OR LIFE ON THE OLD-TIME RESERVATION Clark Wissler,1938. Illustrated.SHOE STRING PRESS955 Sherman AvenueHamden, Conn. 06514THE PEYOTE CULT LaBarre, 1964.Illustrated.SHOREY PUBLICATIONSThe Shorey Book Store815 Third AvenueSeattle, Washington 98104HISTORY OF INDIAN MISSIONS ON THEPACIFIC COAST - M. Eells.THE GHOST DANCE RELIGION: THE SHAKERSOF PUGET SOUND Mooney. Descriptionof the Northwest Coastreligious movement. Illustrated.THE GHOST DANCE RELIGION: SMOHALLAAND HIS DOCTRINE - Mooney. Dealswith the religious practices ofthe Columbia River Indians of theNorthwest Coast. Illustrated.110 Continued......112

SHOREY PUBLICATIONSContinuedINDIAN COUNCIL AT WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTONTERRITORY L. KipINDIAN GEOGRAPHIC NAMES OF WASHINGTONE. S. Meany113111INDIAN LANGUAGES OF MEXICO AND CENTRALAMERICA - C. ThomasINDIAN TRIBES OF ALASKA AND CANADA -Swanton, 1965. A reprint of the 1952edition. Handbook details the physicallocation of each tribe, its subdivisions,history and population.INDIAN TRIBES OF AMERICAN SOUTHWEST -Swanton, 1965. An extract from theBureau of American Ethnology Bulletin#145; THE INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTHAMERICA, 1952. Describes Indians ofArizona, California, Colorado, Nevada,New Mexico and Utah.INDIAN TRIBES OF MEXICO, CENTRAL AMERICAAND THE WEST INDIES J. R. Swanton.INDIAN TRIBES OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWESTJ. R. Swanton, 1952.INDIAN TRIBES OF UPPER MISSOURI: EXTRACTSE. T. DenigINDIAN VILLAGES OF SOUTHEAST ALASKA:EXTRACTS - H. KriegerINDIANS OF CAPE FLATTERY - J. G. SwanJEDEDIAH SMITH AND THE OPENING OF THEWEST - Morgan. A documented accountof the life of one of the great mountainmen and the many stirring experienceshe and his companions had toundergo during their fur trading experiencesamong the Indians of thegreat west.TRADITIONS OF THE QUINAULT INDIANS -L. Farrand.THE TWANA, CHEMAKUM AND KLALLAM INDIANSOF THE WASHINGTON TERRITORY 1887 -Eells, 1965. A reprint of the 1887edition.

SILVER BURDETT COMPANY435 Middlefield RoadPalo Alto, California 94301ANCIENT AMERICA - Leonard, 1969 (Time-Life Series)KWI-NA: THE EAGLE AND OTHER INDIANTALES - Jagendorf.LAND AND WILDLIFE OF NURTH AMEACA -Farb, 1965. (Time-Life NatureLibrary Series)SIMON AND SCHUSTER INC.630 5th AvenueNew York, New York 10020THE AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK OF INDIANS -Josephy, 1961. An account aboutthe first peoples who came toAmerica from Asia. Beautifullyillustrated.THE AMERICAN HERITAGE HISTORY OF THEGREAT AMERICAN WEST - The story ofthe opening of the West, the frIliansof forest and ple.n, the mountainmen, the prospectors, outlaws, cowboys,etc.COMOCK: THE ESKIMO Carpenter, 1968.Easy reading fiction, beautifulillustrations by an Eskimo artist.POCKET BOOKS - PaperbacksDANCE BACK THE BUFFALO - LottTHE DEERSLAYER - CooperTHE LAST OF THE MOHICANS - CooperTHE PATHFINDERS - CooperL. W. SINGER COMPANY, INC.201 E. 50th StreetNew York, New York 10023Div:sion of Random House Inc.501 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022MAN CHANGES HIS WORLD - Patterson,Hunnicutt, Grambs Smith and Patterson,1967. History and social studiesmaterial at the fourth grade level.Very interesting.OUR MINNESOTA - Percie V. Hillbrand andJames W. Clark, 1964. Chapter 8 ison the INDIANS OF MINNESOTA. Acomplete history for the State ofMinnesota.112111

PETER SMITH PUBLISHER, INC.6 Lexington AvenueGloucester, Massachusetts 01930P CENTURY OF DISHONOR: THE EARLY CRUSADEFOR INDIAN REFORM - Jackson.ACCULTURATION IN SEVEN AMERICAN INDIANTRIBES - Linton, 1963. The primarypurpose of this book is to makeavailable, information on the acculturationprocess that has gone and stillis going on in certain American Indiantribes.AMERICAN INDIAN PROSE AND POETRY - Astrov.AMERICAN INDIANS- Wissler. 3rd edition.BLACKFOOT LODGE TALES: THE STORY OF APRAIRIE PEOPLE.- Grinnell, 1962.Folktales of the Blackfeet Indians.THE CENTRAL ESKIMO - Boas.DECORATIVE ART OF THE SOUTHWESTERNINDIANS Sides.MY LIFE ON THE PLAINS - Custer, 1952. Anaccount of Custer's service on theGreat Plains from 1867 to the BlackHills expedition of1874.PAWNEE HERO STORIES AND FOLK TALES -Grinnell, 1961.PLENTY-COUPS: CHIEF OF THE CROWS -Linderman, 1962. A biography of theCrow Chieftain.REMINISCENCES OF A RANCHMAN - Branson,1962. Illustrated.SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION PRESSEditorials and WolicationsDivisionWashington, D. C. 20560SENECA MORPHOLOGY AND DICTIONARY - Chafe,1967. An extended description of thestructure of words in the Seneca language.INDIANS OF TEXAS IN 1830 J. L. Berlandier,Edited by J. C. Ewers, Translationsby P. R. Leclercq.113115

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY PRESSCarbondale,Illinois 62901INDIAN SHAKERS: A MESSIANIC CULT OFTHE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Barnett,1957. An anthropological study o'the Shaker Cult's ceremonies,rituals, and doctrines.SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY PRESSDallasTexas 75222COYOTE WISDOM - Dobie, 1965. Indianlegends are well represented, asare folk customs. Illustrated.FRIENDS OF THUNDER: FOLKTALES OF THEOKLAHOMA CHEROKEES Frederick andKilpatrick. The translatio^ fromCherokee tongue of stories, anecdotesjokes and legends.RUN TOWARD THE NIGHTLAND Kilpatrickand Gritts, 1967. The magic of theOklahoma Cherokees.SOUTHWEST MUSEUMBox 128Highland ParkLos Angeles, California 90042ANCIENT LIFE AMONG THE SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA INDIIAS - Harrington.THE BLACKFOOT BEAVER BUNDLE (-McClintockTHE BLACKFOOT BEAVCr BUNDLE II -McClintockBLACKFOOT MEDICINE PIPE CEREMONY -McClintockTHE BLACKFOOT TIPI - McClintockBLACKFOOT WARRIOR SOCIETIES -McClintockCHEYENNE AND ARAPAHO MUSIC1936. Paper #10.Densmore,CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH IN JICARILLAAPACHE SOCIETY Opler, 1946.Illustrated.THE CHUMASH INDIANS OF SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA Landberg, 1965.Continued......

SOUTHWEST MUSEUMContinuedCULTURAL RELATIONS IN THE PLATEAU REGIONOF NORTHWESTERN AMERICA - Ray, 1939.THE HOPI INDIANSSimpsonHUPA WARFARE - WallaceMUSIC OF THE MAIDU INDIANS OF CALIFORNIADe. :-lore, 1958.PAINTED TIPIS AND i iCTURE WRITING OF THEBLACKFOOT INDIANS - McClintockSOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION OFINDIAN AFFAIRSBox 1964Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWFIllustrated.- Dutton.SPECTRUM PRINTERS17150 S. W. Lower Boones Ferry Rd.Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034THE INDIAN IN AMERICA'S PAST Edited byJack D. Forbes. Dramatizes the NativeAmerican's heroic struggle againstinvaders from Europe, Asia, and Africa.lis'ng varied sources, accounts ofexplorers and Old World immigrants,speeches of Indian chiefs, statementsof U. S. Indian policy, the authorrecalls the horrors of Indian slavery,enforced occulturation, the devastatingimpact of tobacco and disease andinterracial marriage.STACKPOLE BOOKSCameron and Kelker StreetHarrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105THE CUSTER MYTH - Wm. A. Graham, 1954.Part I is Indian accounts of variousbattles. Part II and Part 111 containBenteen's account of the Battle ofthe Little Big Horn. Part IV is aseries of articles by Fred Dustin.Illustrated.FIGHTING WARRIORS - Earl A. Brininstool1953.LEGEND INTO HISTORY: THE CUSTER MYSTERYChas, Kuhlman, 1951 An hourlyreconstruction of the Little BigHorn battle.Continued--115117

STACKPOLE BOOKSContinuedTHE STORY OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN -William Graham.TROOPERS WITH CUSTER - Earl A. Bripinstool,Revised edition 1952. Some firsthandstatements madeby survivorsof the Reno battle.JOHN C. STANLEYShoals, West Virginia 25562THE JICARILLA APACHES OF NEW MEXICOStanley, 1968.STERLING PUBLISHING COMPANY INC.419 Park Avenue SouthNew York, New York 10016LITTLE ESKIMO HUNTER - Wanda Tolboom,1956. There is a fascination forchildren in reading about dog sledsand life in the far North. Grades4-5.SUPERIOR PUBLISHING708 6th Avenue NorthBox 1710Seattle, Washington 98111ALASKA FOR THE CURIOUS - Edward L.Keithahn, 1967. Hard to findinformation on the past, presentand future of Alaska.118CURTIS' WESTERN INDIANS - Andrews,1962. Story of historian Edward S.Curtis, a living chronicle of morethan eighty tribes. Photographs.ESKIMO ADVENTURE - Edward L. Keithahn,1967. Another journey into theprimitive, the authcr's experiencesand observations at Hydaburg andWrangell moved them as they watchedthe never-to-be-forgotten transitionof a particular culture. Illus.HERE ROLLED THE COVERED WAGONSA and J. Salisbury, 1967.INDIAN PRIMITIVE - Andrews, 1960. Apictorial presentation of how theNorthwest Coast Indians lived atthe time white men arrived amongthem. Illustrated.INDIANS AS THE WESTERNER SAW THEM -R. W. Andrews, 1963.116 Continued

SUPERIOR PUBLISHINGContinuedMONUMENTS IN CEDAR - Edward L. Keithahn,1963. An explanation of the totempole and its place in the culture ofthe Northwest Coast Indian.MY FRIEND THE INDIAN - McLaughlin.Dr. McLaughlin wrote these journalswhich are beautifully illustratedby Daniel Buisson while he was theIndian Agent of the Dakota Territoryin 1871.QUOTH THE RAVEN: A LITTLE JOURNEY INTOTHE PRIMITIVE - Salisbury, 1962. The.story of a year spent in a TlingetIndian Village of Klawock in the 1920'sIllustrated.TOTEM TALES OF OLD SEATTLE1956. Illustrated.Newell,TWO CAPTAINS WEST - Albert P and JaneSalisbury, 1969. An excellentaccount of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.SWALLOW PRESS INC.1139 S. Wabash AvenueChicago, Illinois 60605Imprint:Sage BooksWestern Sage BooksA HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES INDIANFACTORY SYSTEM 1795 1822. Ora B,Peake, 1954. Early efforts on thepart of the government to go Intocompetition with private enterpriseIllustrated.CHARIOT OF THE SUN - Allen, 1964THE INVASION Lewis. A study of theIndian-White relations in the OldNorthwest territory.MAN WHO KILLED THE DEER - Waters, 1942.ON THE GLEAMING WAY - Collier, 1962,Navajos, Eastern Pueblos, Zunis,Hopis, Apaches, and their land andtheir meanings to the world,TAOS PUEBLO - Reno, 1963. Illustrated.THE UTES: A FORGOTTEN PEOPLE - Rockwell.1956. Illustrated.117119

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY PRESSBox 8University Stati,nSyracuse, New York 13210THE IROQUOIS CEREMONIAL OF MIDWINTER-E. TookerPARKER ON THE IROQUOIS: THE USES OFMAIZE AND OTHER FOOD PLANTS: CODEOF HANDSOME LAKE: THE SENECA PROPHET:THE CONSTITUTION OF THE FIVE NATIONS-Arthur C. Parker, 1968. New YorkStudy Series, edited by Wm. Fenton.TEXIAN PRESS1301 Jefferson AvenueWaco, Texas 76703INDIAN WARS OF TEXASMildred Mayhall.CHAS. C. THOMAS, PUBLISHER301-327 E. Lawrence AvenueSpringfield, Illinois 62703BROKEN PEACE PIPES - I. M. Peithmann,1964.INDIANS OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS I. M.Peithmann, 1964. This book tellssomething of the archaeology andpre-history of the Indians wholived In southern Illinois.RED MEN OF FIRE - I. M. Peithmann, 1964.TIME-LIFE BOOKSTime Life BuildingRockefeller CenterNew York, New York, 10020.Orders to: Little, Brown & Co.34 Beacon StreetBos ton, Mass. 02106ALASKA AND HAWAII: THE FRONTIER STATES-Smith, 1963. Virtually every aspectof life in Alaska is analyzed.ANCIENT AMERICA Leonard, 1967. Anaccount of the rise and fall ofthe ancient Indian cultures ofLatin America. Excellent photographs.ANDEAN REPUBLICS William WeberJohnson, 1965. Many excellent photographsand present day life of theIndians in the Andes.CANADA - Brian Moore, 1963. History andpresent day life in Canada. The FarNorth is still Eskimo land.LAND AND WILDLIFE OF NORTH AMERICAPeter Farb, 1964. Several sectionsof past and present day Indian life.Continued118120

TIME-LIFE BOOKSContinuedRIVER PLATE REPUBLICS Ferguson. Thereare several articles on the Indiansof this region.TOWER PUBLICATIONS INC.185 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10011COMPACT HISTORY OF THE INDIAN WARSJohn Tebbel, 1966. Complete story ofthe bloody, savage, often tragic warsthat raged across the American frontierfor three hundred years. Follows themovement of the frontier from JohnSmith's first encounter with ChiefPowhatan, the acquisition of theNorthwest and Louisiana Territories,to the last bloody battle with theSioux at Wounded Knee.TUDOR PUBLISHING COMPANY221 Park Avenue SouthNew York, New York 10003INDIAN ART: MUGHAL MINIATURESArt Library (Paper)LittlePRIMITIVE ART OF THE AMERICAS - Raould'Harcourt, 1950.UNITED STATES BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRSInstructional Service CenterProfessional LibraryP. O. Box 66Brigham Cit.!, Utah 84302INDIAN BIBLIOGRAPHYListing of Books Available,Ordering Information: These books maybe borrowed by Bureau of Indian Affairsemployees, Indians, and those interestedin Indians and Indian Affairs. Whenordering please list Dewey classificationnumber, author, and title. Thehooks are circulated for a five-weekperiod from date of receipt. Schoolpersonnel should order books through thethe Librarian or Principal.Note: Many books listed in this bibliographyare no longer in print makingthis a valuable service when doingreference work.121

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENTOF THE INTERIORBureau of Indian AffairsWashington, D. C. 20242These are also available throughthe ilaskett InstituteINFORMATION LEAFLETSAvailable upon request withoutcharge.ADMINISTRATORS OF FEDERAL INDIANPOLICY 1789 TO PRESENTANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUTAMERICAN INDIANSBUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS - FIELD OFFICEADDRESS - June 1969FACT SHEET - BUREAU CF INDIAN AFFAIRSPROGRAMSFOOD AND COOKERYINDIAN FILMSINDIAN INFORMATIONINDIAN MUSEUMSINDIAN PEN PALSINDIAN PUBLICATIONSINDIANS ARE CITIZENSINDIANS AS YOUR HOSTSLANGUAGES - BIBLIOGRAPHYLEGENDS AND MYTHSMUSICORIGINPICTURES OF INDIANSPUBLICATIONSREFERENCES FOR YOUNG STUDENTSRELATIONSHIP WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERN-MENTRELIGIONS AND CEREMONIALSSCHOLARSHIPS FOR AMERICAN INDIAN YOUTH122120Continued

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENTOF THE INTERIORContinuedSTATISTICS CONCERNING INDIAN EDUCATIONSURVIVING GROUPS IN EASTERN AND SOUTHERNSTATESTHREE MAPS OF INDIAN COUNTRYTHE UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICEWARS AND LOCAL DISTURBANCES (Bibliography)YOUR GOVERNMENT AND THE INDIANUNITED STATES BUREAU OF INDIANAFFAIRSPublications ServiceHASKELL INSTITUTELawrence, Kansas 66044A PUBLICATIONS LIST IS FREE OF CHARGEINDIAN HANDICRAFT BOOKSBLACKFEET CRAFTS Ewers, 1945. TheNorthern Plains Indians developedfor the decoration of their buckskinclothes and rawhide containers colorfuland beautifully balanced designs.Many of these are reappearing throughthe efforts of the Indian Arts andCrafts Board and the Biackfeet TribalCrafts Co-operative.IROQUOIS CRAFTS Lyford. The craftsof the six nations of New York State.A great variety of materials used formany beautiful and useful purposes.Also a portfolio of Iroquois designs,.NAVAJO NATIVE DYES - Bryan and Young.All of the best of the earlier Navajorugs were colored with native dyes,obtained from plants, minerals andother elements of Indian environment.OJIBWA CRAFTS - Lyford. From theGreat Lakes area a great variety ofbeautiful and useful crafts.PUEBLO CRAFTS - Underhill, 1945. Fromthe Indians who make a great varietyof beautiful pottery and ho4 to distinguishpottery and weaving types.Continued121123

UNITED STATES BUREAU OF INDIANAFFAIRS - Haskell InstituteContinuedINDIAN HANDICRAFT BOOKS - Continued...QUILL AND BEADWORK OF THE WESTERNSIOUX Lyford. The use of porcupinequills on buckskin. Geometricdesigns by the women and realisticdesigns by the men. Contains aportfolio of design plates.SPRUCE ROOT BASKETRY OF THE ALASKATLINGIT - Paul. Decorative designsused by the Indians of SouthwestAlaska and the Pacific NorthwestINDIAN LIFE AND CUSTOMS BOOKSHERE COME THE NAVAJO - Underhill,1953. A history of the Navajopeople and their adaptation tochanging conditions since theirfirst appearance in the Southwest.INDIANS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWESTUnderhill, 1944. Many differenttribes lived in the Northwest andwhen the non-Indians came, theyhad less time than many otherIndian people to adapt.TOE INDIANS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -Underhill. The Indians first encounteredby Fra Junipero Serra,in the march up the Pacific coast.Often mistakenly described as themost primitive of American Indian....THE NORTriERN PAIUTE INDIANS ByUnderhill. The story of the firstinhabitants of the great basin ofEastern California and Nevada. TheIndians who did the most with theleast.THE PAPAGO INDIANS OF ARIZONA ANDTHEIR RELATIVES THE PIMA - ByUnderhill, 1940. Dwellers in theSouthern desert area who neverfought the whites--and who havealways been self-supporting in theface of great adversities of nature.Continued......1"1122

UNITED STATES BUREAU OF INDIAN INDIAN LIFE AND CUSTOM BOOKS Continued..AFFAIRS - Haskell InstitutePEOPLE OF THE CRIMSON EVENING - ByContinuedUnderhill. A story of Papago lifebefore the coming of the white man.THE STORY OF THE BLACKFEET - Ewers,1944. The treat Montana and Canadiantribes who resisted the white man fora century, and dominated the NorthernPlains for thrice that time.THE STORY OF THE MISSISSIPPI CHOCTAWS-By Bounds. A brief history in simplelanguage of the Choctaws of MississippiFor elementary grades.WORKADAY LIFE OF THE PUEBLOS ByUnderhill, 1946. The only NorthAmerican Indians who lived in villagesof stone and adobe houses, and werefarmers long before the coming ofthe Spanish.NAVAJO SERIESAWAY TO SCHOOLKingTHE FLAG OF MY COUNTRYEnglish and Navajo Text.King. WithLITTLE MAN'S FAMILY - Enochs.on a typical Navajo family.BasedNAVAJO LIFE SERIESCOYOTE SALES Thompson. Old Navajochildren's tales collected and translated.Old Man Coyote is the chiefactor.NAVAJO HISTORICAL SERIESTHE RAMAH NAVAJOS By son of formerMany Beads. Translated into Englishby Young and Morgan.NAVAJO HISTORIC/9. SELECTIONSand Morgan.YoungContinued123

UNITEC 'STATES BUREAU OF INDIANAFFAIRS - Haskell InstituteContinuedNAVAJO HISTORICAL SERIES - ContinuedLITTLE NAVAJO HERDER - Clark, 1951.Delightful singing prose, tellingof the life of a little Navajogirl. Grades 3-5WHO WANTS TO BE A PRAIRIE DOG?Clark. A Navajo fairytale. Grade 3PUEBLO SERIESFIELD MOUSE GOES TO WAR - Kennard.An amusing but accurate picture ofHopi ceremonial life. In Englishand Hopi.LITTLE BOY WITH THREE NAMES - ClarkStories of Taos Pueblo and how twolittle Indian boys spend theirsummer vacation.LITTLE HOPI Kennard. A series ofshort humorcis stories of Ho;:ichild life.SUN JOURNEY - Clark. Around theyear with Grandfather, the Zuni SunPriest, little Ze-do learns hisceremonial duties as one chosen bythe gods.YOUNG HUNTER OF PICURIS - Clark. Astory of an exciting turkey hunt.SIOUX SERIESJUST FOR FUN SERIES - Clark. PineRidge porcupine. Elementary grades.SLIM BUTTE CACCOON. ElementaryTHE GRASS MOUNTAIN MOUSE. Elem.THE HEN OF WAHPETON - Four storiesof Sioux Indian life. Elementary.BRAVE AGAINST THE ENEMY C!ark. Atale of three generations. Juniorand Senior High School.Continued126124.

UNITED STATES BUREAU OF INDIANAFFAIRS - Haskell InstituteContinuedSIOUX SERIES - ContinuedBRINGER OF THE MYSTERY DOG - Clark.How the horse (mystery dog in theDakota tongue) first came to theSioux Indians of the Great Plains.Grades, Junior High School.SINGING SIOUX COWBOY Clark. Lifeof a young Sioux in the prairie country.English and Teton-Lakota text.Elementary grades.THERE STILL ARE BUFFALO - Clark. Thebiography of a buffalo bull calf whogrew to be herd sire in the days whenthere were no fences across the GreatPlains told in lyric prose. Jr. HighNAVAJO - ENGLISH DICTIONARY - Wall andMorgan. A Navajo vocabulary withsimple, easily understood Englishdefinitions.EARTH BRICK CONSTRUCTION - Hubbell. Ascientific evaluation of adobe andbitumen adobe as modern buildingmaterials, including results of testsby the U. S. Bureau of Standards,and specifications for constructionwith both materials. Methods illustrated,simple designs shown. Mostauthoritative and up-to-date volumeon the subject in print. Junior andsenior high school material.THE NEW TRAIL - A volume of creativewCting by the students of thePhoenix Indian school. A presentationof the modern contemporary lifeof eight Southwestern tribes.DOORWAY TOWARD THE LIGHT - Coombs, 1962.The story of the special Navajo Educationprogram.EDUCATION FOR BETTER LIVING - Dale, 1955.A study of the effectiveness of thePine Ridge educational program.EDUCATION IN NORTHWEST ALASKA - Tiffany,1966.125 Continued12/

UNITED STATES BUREAU OF INDIANAFFAIRS - Haskell InstituteContinuedIGLOO TALE'S - Kethahn, 1950. Thesetales were gathered from the Eskimowho make their homes along theArtic Coast and rivers of theSeward Peninsula.THE INDIAN CHILD GOES TO SCHOOL- Coombs,1958. A study of interracial differences.INDIAN LEGENDS AND SUPERSTITUTIONS ASTOLD BY PUPILS OF HASKELL INSTITUTE1932.MUSIC OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN- KIOWARhodes. Illustrated.SENECA SPLINT BASKETRY - Lismer, 1951.Illustrated.UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE CHIPPEWA CHILD LIFE AND ITS CULTURALWashington, D. C. 20202 BACKGROUND - by Sister Inez Hilger.Smithsonian Institute Bulletin#146, Bureau of Ethnology.126128CHIPPEWA CUSTOMS - Frances DensmoreBureau of American EthnologyFOX MISCELLANY - Michelson, 1937.Smithsonian Institution, Bureau ofAmerican Ethrology, Bulletin #114.KARUK INDIAN MYTHS - Harrington, 1932.Smithsonian Institution, Bureau ofAmerican Ethnology; Bulletin #107.THE MIDE'WIWIN OR GRAND MEDICINESOCIETY OF THE OJIBWA - WalterHoffman. Bureau of AmericanEthnology, Bulletin #98.MYTHS AND TALES OF THE SOUTHEASTERNINDIANS Swanton, 1929. SmithsonianInstitution, Bureau of AmericanEthnology, Bulletin #88.A STUDY OF CHIPPEWA MATERIAL CULTUREby Frances Densmore, 1918. SmithsonianMisc. Collection, Bulletin #68.Continued

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTINGOFFICEContinuedUNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PRESS3398 College StationP. O. Box 3398Tucson, Arizona 85700TALES OF THE DCH'TI Benedict,1931. Sm r .nstitution, Bureaucf American logy, Bulletin #98.A PIMA RP.EMBERS Webb, 1959. The artof pa; living recorded by an eldermember ;:f the Pima Indian tribe--charming stories from his own and hispeople s 3astTHE ALBUOUERQUE AVAJOS - Hodge. Anthroooluelcalpaper #11.:;LESSINGWAY Leland Wyman, 1968. HispanicSociety. For the first time in printor in English, this vital ceremony ofthe great American Indian people hasbeen recorded from native formats ?ndtranslated uy the late Father BeraroHaile and his collaborator and editorLeland Wyman. The three versions arecomplete in ore volume comprising theNavajo's most significant body ofliturgy--the texts, songs, and prayersthat he regards as essential to hi;well-being. Illustrated with reproductionsof Navajo dry paintings.CULTURE CHANGE AND SHIFTING POPULATIONSIN CENTRAL NORTHERN MEXICO - GriffenAnthropological Paper #13.CYCLES OF CONQUEST- Spicer, 1962. The!mpact of Spaln, Mexico, and theUnited States on the Indians of theSouthwest from 1533 to 1960. Illus.FORMAL EDUCATION AND CULTURE CHANGEEdward P-rmee, 1968. A Modern ApacheIndian Community and Government EducationProgram. An in-depth study ofthe Bureau of Indian Affairs educationalprograms on the San CarlosApache Reservation this is an importantguide for educators, administrators,and all others who work withAmerican Indian and other ethnicminorities.Continued127129

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA rRES.,ContinuedIN THE DAYS OF VICTORIO - Ball.Recollections of a Warm SpringsApache. James Kaywaykla a directdescendent of the famed Vittorio,an Apache leader unfolds the turbulentstory of the lives andstruggles of the Scuthwest's WarnSprings Apaches in the 1870's and1680's.INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST Kelly, 1953.A survey of Indian tribes and Indianadministration in Arizona.MA'AM JONES OF THE PECOS1968.Eve Ball,MISSION OF SORROWS Kessell. JesuitGuevavi and the Pimas from 1691 to1767. Illustrated.ME AND MINE - Louise Udall and HelenSekaquaptewa, 1968. The life storyof Helen Sekaquaptewa. A well-adjustedHopi woman who emerged from atraditional family background toembrace a more progressive way oflife, sheds new light on the subjectof cultural adaptation.NAPASKIAK: AN ALASKAN ESKIMO COMMUNITYWendell Oswalt, 1963. Fourth printing.The daily life of the Yukspeaking Eskimos of Napaskiak --how the Napaskiak people live. TheRussian influences in the nineteenthcentury, their relations with thenatural environment and with eachother.THE NAVAJO INDIANS AND THE FEDERALINDIAN POLICY FROM 1900 to 1935.Kelly. A clear and meaningfulhistory of United States Indianpolicy as it affected the Navajosfor over a third of a century.Maps.PAPAGO AND PIMA TO ENGLISH - ENGLISHTO PAPAGO AND PIMA DICTIONARY -Saxton. Includes major sections ongrammar, alphabet, techni,.al termsand related !anguages. Illustrated.128Continued

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PRESSContinuedPIMA INDIAN LEGENDS Anna M. Shaw, 1968.The author, a Pima herself, unfoldstwenty-four charming Indian tales aspassed down from generation to generation.Line drawings.THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF THE WESTERNAPACHE - Goodwin.SOUTHWEST INDIAN CRAFTS AND ARTSTanner, 1968. This illustratedvolume provides in one source, ameans of identifying baskets, jewelrytextiles, silver work, pottery,carving and minor crafts of the Indiansof the Southwest.SPEAKING OF INDIANS Johnston. Thisbook highlights forty-five of themost wondered about Indian subjects.THEY SANC FOR HORSES Clark. Thisbook shows how the horse an acquisitionfrom the Spaniards became the"gift of the gods" and how thestorytellers, singers, and medicinemen transformed the new elements intheir folklore after the likenessof the old. Illustrated.WESTERN APACHE WITCHCRAFT - Basso.Anthropological Paper #15.YAQUI MYTHS AND LEGENDS Giddings.Sixty one tales narrated by Yaquisreflect the tribe's sense of thesacred, and material value, of theirterritory.UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS2223 Fulton StreetBerkeley, California 94720Imprint:California Natural HistoryStudies.THE CALIFORNIA INDIANS: A SOUkCE BOOK -R. F. Heizer and M. A. Whipple. Ageneral survey of California Indiannative cultures. This new :expandededition has a chapter on the presentday Ind'ans of California. Containsalso e classified bibliographylisting hundreds of published worksarranged by culture areas and subjects.131129Continued

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESSContinuedINDIAN LEGENDS OF THE PACIFIC NORTH-WEST - E. E. Clark, 1953. Illus.ISHI IN TWO WORLDS- Kroeber, 1967.A biography of the iast wild Indianin North America.LANGUAGES, TERRITORIES, AND NAMES OFCALIFORNIA 1NDIAN TRIBES Heizer,1966.THE NAVAJO MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY MaryShepardson and Blodwen Hammond.The isolated community of NavajoMountain, Utah is described witna recounting of its history andan analysis of its present socialorganization.NEZ PERCE GRAMMARH. Aoki.SOLDIERS, INDIANS AND SILVER Powell,1952. The northward advance ofNew Spain 1550-1600.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5750 Ellis AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637AMERICAN INDIAN AND WHITE CHILDRENRobert Havighurst, 1969. A sociopsychologicalinvestigation.130132AMERICAN INDIANS Wm. T. Hagan, 1961.The story of the clash of culturesthe relations between the Indiansand the rising United States.APACHE LIFE WAY Opler, 1941. Theeconomic, social and religiousinstitutions of the ChiricahuaIndians. Illustrated with platesARCHAEOLOGY OF EASTERN UNITED STATES -Griffin, 1952.THE CONTENT AND STYLE OF ORAL LITERA-TURE: CLACKAMAS CHINOOK MYTHS ANDTALES Jacobs, 1959.THE DESERT PEOPLE: A STUDY OF THEPAPAGO INDIANS OF ARIZONA - Joseph-Spicer-Chesky, 1949.Continued

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSContinuedGHOST DANCE RELIGION AND THE SIOUXOUTBREAK OF 1890 - James Mooney, 196;.Edited by Anthony Wallace.THE HOPI WAY - Thompson and Joseph, 1944.HOUSES AND HOUSE-LIFE OF THE AMERICANABORIGINES - Morgan, 1966.HUNTERS OF THE NOTHERN ICE - Nelson, 1969.INDIAN FAMILIES OF THE NORTHWEST COASTClaudia Lewis, 1970. The impact ofchange.INDIAN LIFE IN THE UPPER GREAT LAKES--11,000 B.C. TO 1,800 A.D. - ByG. Quimby, 1960.INDIANS BEFORE COLUMBUS Quimby andPaul Martin, 1947. Twenty thousandyears of North American history revealedby archaeology. It has beenwritten for the interested laymanand for students taking an introductorycourse in anthropology.INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA - H. E. Driver,1961. A comprehensive comparativedescription and interpretation ofnative American cultures from theArtic to Panama. A general introductionfor anyone interested inIndians. Illustrated.KWAKIUTL ETHNOGRAPHY Boas, 1966.LAST TREK OF THE INDIANS - Foreman, 1946.LOST TRIBES AND SUNKEN CONTINENTSWauchopa:, 1962. Myth and method inthe study of American Indians.MITLA, TOWN OF THE SOULS - Parsona, 1936.Also other Zapoteco speaking Pueblosof Oaxaco, Mexico.PASCUA, A YAQUI VILLAGE IN ARIZONASpicer, 1940.PEOPLE OF THE TWILIGHT1959.Diamond Jenness,133131 Continued

134UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSContinuedFREHISTORIC MAN IN THE NEW IJORLDJ. D. Jennings, 1964.RED MAN'S AMERICA Underhill, 1953.4 history of Indians in the UnitedStates. These familiar facts ofAmerican history are given so thatthey are seen from the Indian'spoint of view rather than that ofthe white man.RED MAWS RELIGION: BELIEFS AND PRAC-TICES OF THE INDIANS OF NORTH OFMEXICO Underhill, 1965.SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY OF NORTH AMERICANTRINES - Egan, 1955. Articles byseven scholars on social organization,law and religion of varioustripes.SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF THE WESTERNAPACHE Goodwin. An attempt toportray the social life of thesepeople. It is not restricted toaboriginal life but modern practices,also.SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF THE WESTERNPUEBLOS - Egan, 1950.SONS OF THE SHAKING EPRTH - Eric Wolf,1968.WARRIORS WITHOUT WEAPONS - MacGregor,1946. A study cf the society andpersonality development of thePine Ridge Sioux.UNIVERSITY OF DENVERPublications Dept.Denver, Colorado 80210UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA PRESSWaddell HallAthens, Georgia 30601PAWNEE INDIANS - Hyde, 1951BENJAMIN HAWKINS: INDIAN AGENT- Found,1951. Until his death in 1886,Hawkins served the central governmentas a mediator between thestates and the Indians.CHEROKEES OF THE OLD SOUTH - Henry T.Malone, 1956.132

UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA PRESS10th and Morton StreetsBloomington, IndianaUNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY PRESSMuseum of AnthropologyLexington, Kentucky 40500UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI PRESSDrawer 9088Coral Cables, Florida 33124UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MUSEUMOF ANTHROPOLOGYAnn ArborMichigan, 48103UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRESS615 E. UniversityAnn Arbor, Michigan 48106UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESS901 North lath StreetLincoln, Nebraska 68508Imprint: Bison BooksTHE INLAND WHALE - Kroeber, 1959.TALES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS -Thompson, 1966.SALVATION AND THE SAVAGE: AN ANALYSISOF PROTESTANT MISSIONS AND AMERICANINDIAN RESPONSE - Berkhofer, 1965.The attempt of missionaries to convertthe Indian, and the tragicconsequences. An excellent bibliography.INDIAN AND SPANISH SELECTED WRITINGS -J. CogginLEWIS HENRY MORGAN THE INDIAN JOURNALS1859-62.- Morgan, 1953. A biographyof Lewis H. Morgan and his travelsamong the Indians. He was adoptedinto the Seneca Indian tribe.INDIANS OF THE WESTERN GREAT LAKES1615-1760 - W. V. KirietzINDIAN JOURNALS 1859-1862L. H. Morgan.A CONCISE STUDY. GUIDE TO THE AMERICANFRONTIER - Nelson Klose, 1964. Afterviewing the frontier In wide perspectiveand establishing a chronologyand framework, this compact guideprovides a topical treatment of thevarious main subjects of frontierhistory. Illustrated. Maps.THE ADVENTURES OF BIG-FOOT WALLACE -Duval. William A. Wallace's exploitsas a hunter, Indian fighter, memberof the Mier expedition, defender ofthe "Old Republic" and ranger, arechronicled by his comrade. illustrated.AMERICAN INDIAN LIFE - Parsons. Anthropologistsand ethnologists presenttheir findings in 27 fictional talesintended for the general reader.Illustrated.Continued133135

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSContinuedAMERICAN INDIAN POLICY IN THE FORMA-TIVE YEARS: THE INDIAN TRADE ANDINTERCOURSE ACTS 1790-1834.-Prucha.This clear, concise. and systematicaccount will be valuable to bothfrontier history and public administrationstudents.THE APPALACHIAN INDIAN FRONTIER: THEEDMOND ATKIN REPORT AND PLAN ')F 1755Atkin, 1967. A historical narrativeand description of the SouthernIndians.BLACK ELK SPEAKS: BEING THE LIFE STORYOF A HOLY MAN OF THE OGLALA SIOUXNeihardt. This recreated materialseems as close as we can ever getto the authentic mind and life ofthe plains tribes. A descriptionof Sioux religious ceremonies.BLACKFOOT LODGE TALES: THE STORY OF APRAIRIE PEOPLE.- Grinnell, 1962.Fascinating Indian lore, stories,fables and documented accounts ofthe Blackfoot Tribes as put down bya man...who knew as much aboutIndians as any man alive.BROADAX AND BAYONET: THE ROLE OF THEUNITED STATES ARMY IN THE DEVELOP-MENT OF THE NORTHWEST 1815-1860Prucha. Stands almost alone inrelating the Army's work to thepeaceful processes of territorialexpansion and social development.maps. Illustrated.BUCKSKIN AND BLANKET DAYS: MEMOIRS OFA FRIEND OF THE INDIANS - Tibbles.First a gun toting, circuit-ridingpreacher, later a newspaper editorand candidate for Vice President onthe Peoples' Party ticket. Tibbleswas a leader in the cause of justicefor the American Indian.Continued13(3134

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSContinuedBUFFALO JONES' ADVENTURES ON THE PLAINS -Jones. One of those larger-than-lifefigures of the Old West, Buffalo Jonestells the story of his young manhoodon the plains of Kansas and the CherokeeStrip. Illustrated.THE BUFFALO WALLOW: A PRAIRIE BOYHOOD -Jackson. A story of a boy named Chickwho tells his account of life In themiddle of everything. Central Nebraskain the early 1880's.THE CENTRAL ESKIMO Boas. The distributionof tribes and the influence ofgeographical conditions upon the dis-Lribution of their settlements, trade,and transportation. All aspects ofnative life are covered and a numberof traditions, poems and songs arerecorded. Illustrated.CRAZY WEATHER - McNichols. This storyof a white boy and his Indian comradewho go glory hunting through four daysof torrid weather and cloudburst "hasanthropological interest and is filledwith good bits of psychology".CRAZY HORSE - Sandoz, 1961.CASPAR COLLINS: THE LIFE AND EXPLOITS OFAN INDIAN FIGHTER OF THE SIXTIES -Spring. The life story of the younglieutenant for whom Casper, Wyomingis named, provides another link inthe history of the Plains. Illustrated.CYCLE OF THE WEST - Neihardt. Includes"The Song of Three Friends, The Songof High Glass, The Song of Jed Smith,The Song of the Indian Wars, and TheSong of the Messiah".DESERT CHALLENGE: AN INTERPRETATION OFNEVADA - Lillard. Mr. Lillard'sgeology is lively, his sociology isdiscriminating, his history is accurateand he makes them the basis of hisexplanation of a paradoxical society.Fold out map. Illustrated.137135Continued

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSContinuedTHE GILA: RIVER OF THE SOUTHWEST -Corle. Apaches, Civil War generals,Mexicans, Mormans and other pioneersfigure in the cast of characters,for since Spanish times the Giiahas been a crossroads of the Southwestand possessis a history asdramatic as any river in America.Illustrated.TH.L GREAT BUFFALO HUNT - Gard. Focusingon the 1871-1883 period, thisthorough and authoritative workdescrib-s the hunting of the buffalofor their hides as a factor in theconquest of the West. Illustrated.THE GREAT DIVIDE: TRAVELS IN THEUPPER YELLOWSTONE IN THE SUMMER OF1874. - Dunraven. A zestful andan observant account of the Earl'strig: to Mcntana Territory underthe guidance of Texas Jack Omohondro.Illustrated.GREAT WESTERN INDIAN FIGHTS - Bymembers c..f the Potomac Corral ofthe Westerners. Edited by Dykesand uthers. Two dozen of the mostcelebrated and hair-raising Indirnfights on record. Good solid reading.Illustrated. Maps.HISTORY OF THE ANTEE SIOUX - Meyer.Valuable for its detailed historyof the fragmented tribe followingits removal from Minnesota in 1862to 1863.THE HOE AND THE HORSE ON THE PLAINS:STUDY OF CULTURAL DEVELOPMENTAMONG NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS. -Holder, 1970. This study centerson two native modes of life of thePlains Indians.THE HUNTING OF THE BUFFALO - Branch.Told in a lively and readable stylewith many anecdotes and graphicdescriptions. Illustrated.Continued136138

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSContinuedINDIAN AND WHITE: SIXTEEN ECLOGUES -Weather, 1970. These eclogues, prosein form, poetic in spirit are basedon Indian legend, characters, andhistory.INTRODUCTION TO THE HANDBOOK OF AMERICANINDIAN LANGUAGES Franz BoasINDIAN LINGUISTIC FAMILIES OF AMERICANORTH OF MEXICO - Powell.Two classic works on the nature ofnative languages.THE INDIAN WAR OF 1864 E. F. Ware. Thebook suggests the grandeur of history,and yet it is intimate communication.A fresh spirited and delightful reading.Maps.JEBEDIAI, SMITH AND THE OPENING OF THEWEST - Morgan, 1953. A remarkablestory of a fur trapper who, withother mountain men blazed the trailsacross the West. Maps. Illustrated.JOURNAL OF A TRAPPER - Russell. Thisjournal, being made available to thegeneral public for the first time,is a classic piece of Western Americanawhich has been described as thebest account of a trapper In theRocky Mountains when the trade wasat its peak. Illustrated.THE JOURNAL OF JACOB FOWLER Coues. Anarrative of a trading expedition tothe Southwest in 1821-22.JOURNAL OF RUDOLPH FRIEDERICH KURZ: ANACCOUNT OF HIS EXPERIENCES AMONG FURTRADERS AND AMERICAN INDIANS ON THEMISSISSIPPI AND UPPER MISSOURI RIVERSDURING THE YEARS 1846 TO 1852 - Kurl.At Forts Berthold and Union, Kurz, anoted Swiss artist, came to know we'aithe people, the animals and the conditionsof life in the region whichhe describes. Illustrated with drawings.137139

14t)UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSContinuedJIM BRiDGER, MOUNTAIN MAN.- S. Vestal.A biography. Probably the fairestportrait of Jim Bridger in existence.Maps.JOE MEEK: THE MERRY MOUNTAIN MAN.- S.Vestal. A biography. In 1829 Joe,a strapping 19 year-old Virginian,joined the Rocky Mountain Fur Companyand headed west. Illustrated.KIT CARSON'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY Carson.As modest and undemonstrative asKit's feats were remarkable, thisaccount covers his activities as atrapper, Indian fighter, guide, andbuffalo hunter up to the fall of1856. Illustrated.LAND OF THE DACOTAHS Nelson, 1946.This book covers a wide range oftopics, including early explorations,the fur trade, river traffic,gold rushes, Indian wars, the openrange cttle industry and a phaseof political history.LAST OF THE GREAT SCOUTS: THE LIFESTORY OF COLONEL WILLIAM 7. CODY -Helen Cody Wetmore. First publishedin 1899, this artless, affectionatebiography is not intended to standcomparision with serious studies.Illustrated.LAW WEST OF FORT SMITH: A HISTORY OFFRONTIER JIMICE IN THE INDIANTERRITORY 1834-1896.- Shirley.Centering on the career of "hangingJudge" Isaac C. Parker, thisbook is a startling reminder ofwhat went on in the Old W'st.Illustrated.LORD OF BEASTS: THE SAGA OF BUFFALOJONES - Easton and Brown. A documentedbiography, one of the giantsof the West speaks.Continued138

UNIVERSITY :JF NEBRASKA PRESSContinuedLOVE SONG TO THE PLAINS - Sandoz. Alyric salute to the earth, the skyand people who settled the plains.A collection of tall tales tole andtall tales true--strung like beadsupon the durable cord of an abidinglove of the country to which theybelong.MAN OF THE PLAINS: RECOLLECTIONS OFLUTHER NORTH.- North. A firsthandaccount of the activities of thePawnee scouts, 1964-1877. This alsoincludes a description of the PowderRiver campaign of 1876.THE MISSOURI S. Vestal. A tremendouspanorama of history that the BigMuddy has witnessed. A study thatanyone remotely interested in theAmerican West will read. Illustrated.THE MODERN SIOUX: SOCIAL SYSTEMS ANDRESERVATION CULTURE - Nurge. Elevenstudies examine the modern Sioux inthe context of reservation cultureand social systems.MY LIFE ON THE PLAINS - General GeorgeA. Custer. An autobiographicalaccount of Custer's service on theGreat Plains from 1867 to the BlackHkls expeditions of 1874.OLD JULES - Sandoz. An amazing portrait.he-la Sandoz has written the truth,and she has given it to us as if shehad cut it, like a sod, from the liveground. Illustrated.THE OLD NORTH TRAIL - Walter McClintock,1968. Life legends and religions ofthe Blackfeet Indians. A richlydetailed authentic accvint of Blackfeetlife and customs with chapterson warrior societies, proper names,songs and beliefs. Illustrated.Continued139141

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSContinuedTHE OLD NORTHWEST: STUDIES IN REGIONALHISTORY 1787-1910 - Scheiber. Conceivedas supplemental readings,these twenty far-ranging studiestreat a wide range of problems thatare characteristic of the Old Northwest.Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,Michigan, and Wisconsin.THE OLD OREGON COJNTRY - Winther. Theenterprising heroic story of theopening of the rugged Pacific Northwestfrontier is told for the firsttime. Illustrated.OUR RED BROTHERS AND THE PEACE POLICYOF PRESIDENT ULYSSES S. GRANTTatum. This classic, first publishedin 1899, is an invaluable sourcefor the history of the SouthernPlains tribes, as well as of animportant period in the developmentof the Federal Indian Policy.Illustrated.PAWNEE BILL: A BIOGRAPHY OF MAJORGORDON W. LILLIE - Shirley. Astraightorward and uthentic bibliography.Illustrated.PAWNEE HERO STORIES AND1FOLK-TALES -Grinnel, 1961. Stories of Indiansby Indians, collected by a famesethnologist. They are all a partof us, a common heritage.THE PLAINSMEN OF THE YELLOWSTONE: AHISTORY OF THE YELLOWSTONE BASINBrown. A century and a half of historyis spanned from the Verendryeexplorations in the 1740's to thedays of the honyockers who turnedthe prairie sod wrong side up.Illustrated.PLENTY-COUPS, CHIEF OF THE CROWS -Linderman, 1957. The biography ofthe last legitimate chieftain tosee much of the old life of thePlains Indians. Illustrated.Continued140

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSContinuedRED CLOUD AND THE SIOUX PROBLEM - Olsen,1965. A detailed study of the relationsbetween the Sioux and the UnitedStates Government after the Civil War.THE SKY CLEARS: POETRY OF THE AMERICANINDIANS Day. This book brings togethermore than 200 poems and lyricsfrom about forty North American tribes.THE SPLENDID WAYFARING: THE EXPLOITS ANDADVENTURES OF JEDEDIAH SMITH AND THEASHLEY-HENRY MEN - Neihardt, AnAmerican Pros epic. An absorbing taleof courage and endurance.THE TALL CANDLE: A PERSONAL CHRONICLEOF A YAQUI INDIAN - Moises, Kelley,and Holden. This autobiography is amajor addition to the history of theYaquis from 1896-1967.SAYNDAY'S PEOPLE: THE KIOWA INDIANS ANDTHE STORIES THEY TOLD - Marriott.This volume brings together Winter-Telling Stories, whose centr71-7Tjureis Saynday, the Kiowas' mythologicalhero and trickster; and Indians onHorseback, which is both a history ofthe Kiowas and a vivid account oftheir way of life. Illustrated.SON OF OLD MAN HAT: A NAVAHO AUTOBIOG-RAPHY - Dyke. Magnificent materialhandled with restraint and rare skill.Illustrated.THEM WAS THE DAYS: AN AMERICAN SAGA OFTHE '70's - McKeown. You feel asthough you were a pioneer yourself.VANGUARDS OF THE FRONTIER: A SOCIALHISTORY OF THE NOTHERN PLAINS ANDROCKY MOUNTAINS FROM THE FUR TRADERSTO THE SOD BUSTERS Dick. To beread with pleasure and studied withprofit.Continued141143

UNIVERContir'Y OF NEBRASKA PRESSVIA WESTERN EXPRESS AND STAGECOACH:CALIFORNIA'S TRANSPORTATION LINKSWITH THE NATION 1848-1869.The modes, dangers, hardships ai.ddelights of cross-country travelare recounted in this book. Illus.THE VOICE OF THE COYOTE Dobie. Afascinating book about the coyote.WAR CHIEF JOSEPH - Howard 6 McGrath,1964. This book contains thebiography of Chief Joseph of theNez Perce and the tribal historyof his people.THE WAR ON POWDER RIVER - Smith. Aprize-wirning book on the JohnsonCounty War.WAR-PATH AND BIVOUAC: THE BIG HORNAND YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION - JohnFinerty, 1966. An account ofarmy life in the field during theSioux campaign of 1876.THE WARRIOR WHO KiLLED CUSTER - Howara1968. A blograNy of White Bull,illustrated with photographs.WHEN THE TREE FLOWERED: A FICTIONALAUTOBIOGRAPHY OF EAGLE VOICE, ASIOUX INDIAN - Neihardt. Viewedas a literary art or as ethnology,it calls for a high recommendation.THE WILD HORSE OF THE WEST - W. D.Wyman, 1962. The story of amustang and the wild horses.14214 1WILDERNESS POLITICS AND INDIAN G.FTS:THE NORTHERN COLONIAL FRONTIER1748-1763.- Jacobs. A connectivestudy between economics and diplomacy.THE WrNNEBAGO TRIBE - Radin. Throughoutthis classic ethnologicalstudy, first published in 1923,the Indian has been allowed totell the facts his own way. Maps.Illustrated.Continued

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSContinuedWOODEN LEG: A WARRIOR WHO FOUGHT CUSTER-Marquis. A detailed account of thelegendary Battle of the Little BigHorn, as it was seen by a Cheyennewarrior who fought with the Siouxagainst Custer. Includes observationson Cheyenne daily life andtribal customs.THE WORLD'S RIM: GREAT MYSTERIES OF THENORTH AMERICAN INDIANS - Alexander1953.UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA PRESSRenoNevada 89507THE DESERT PEOPLE: A PORTFOLIO OFNEVADA INDIANS - Robert Caples. Aportfolio containing nine charcoaldrawings, done before the time ofrapid transit:on from the old lifeto the new. Reproduced in a sizesuitable for framing. Offered in alimited edition 3f 500 numbered sets.$20.00.KARNEE: A PAIUTE NARRATIVE - Scott,1966. A personal chronicle of ahalf-breed woman. It depicts theinter-relationship that existed betweenIndians and white men followingthe white man's invasion intotraditional Indian lands. Some ofthe more important Paiute customsand rituals are described.NEVADA INDIANS SPEAK - Forbes, 1967. Arecord of historical events andIndian attitudes over the span of acentury.SURVIVAL ARTS OF THE PRIMITIVE PAIUTES-Wheat, 1967. Here are text andphotographs portraying the techniquesof making clothes, weapons, and toolsfor survival in primitive ages.143145

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO PRESSAlbuquerque, New Mexico 87106The University of New MexicoPress is the distributor ofbooks and monographs publishedby the School of AmericanResearch at Santa Fe, New Mexico.Direct your orders to theUniversity of New Mexico PressAMERICAN INDIAN PAINTINGS OF THESOUTHWEST AND PLAINS AREAS - Dunn,1568. Thirty-three color plates.One hundred twenty-four photographs.ATLAS OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN - Frazer.BASKET WEAVERS OF ARIZONA - Robinson,1954. Illustrated.CHARACTER AND DERIVATION OF THEJICARILLO HOLINESS RITES - Opler,1943.CHASING GERONIMO: THE JOURNAL OFLEONARD WOOD, MAY TO SEPTEMBER 1886.Jack Lane.COLORED FOTTERY OF THE PREHISTORICPUEBLOS - Harlow.CORONADO, KNIGHT OF PUEBLOS ANDPLAINS.- Bolton.DANCING DIPLOMATS - KellyDANCING GODS, INDIAN CEREMONIALS OFNEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA - Fergussen1966. Indian dances and ceremonialsof New Mexico and Arizona.THE EFFECT OF CULTURAL DIFFERENCESIN THE EDUCATION OF PUEBLO INDIANS.Prepared for the University ofNew Mexico on the adjustment ofIndian and non-Indian children inthe public schools of New Mexico.Marinsek, 1958.FEDERAL CONTROL OF THE WESTERN APACHES1848-1886.GENERAL POPE AND THE INDIANS - Ellis.This book is the story of federalrelations with the western Indiansas seen from the position of thecentral United States militarycommander in the West from thetime of the Civil War to his retirementin 1886.14414CContinued

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO PRESSContinuedTHE GREAT KIVAS OF CHACO CANYON ANDTHEIR RELATIONSHIPS - Vivian andReiter.HOPI KACHINA DOLLS: WITH A KEY TO THEIRIDENTIFICATION - Colton, 1959. Thisdescribes the meaning, the making,and the principal features of 266verities of Kachina dolls. It has330 drawings, 14 color photographsand 33 half tones.ILLUSTRATED ETHNOGRAPHY OF ISLANDESKIMOS - CampbellINDIAN PAINTERS AND WHITE PATRONS -Brody.INDIAN RESEARCH STUDY: SECTIONS 1 and 2.Z'ntz, 1960. The adjustment ofInd:an and non-Indian children inthe public schools of New Mexico.INDIANS OF THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY -Hewett, 1937. A story of Pueblolife and cultural history.MASKED GODS-NAVAHO AND PUEBLO CEREMONIALISM - Waters, 1950NAVAHO TRADING DAYS _Hegemann, 1963.It is a photographic record of peopleand places, Indians and white men,ceremonial dances, trading posts,roads and archaeological monuments.NAVAHO WEAVINGAmsden, 1949. Illus.147145NO TURNING BACK - Qoyawayma and Carlson,1964. A true account of a HopiIndian girl's struggle to bridge thegap between the world, of her peopleand the world of the white man.PAA-KO: ARCHNEOLOGICAL CHRONICLE OF ANINDIAN VILLAGE IN NORTH CENTRAL NEWMEXICO - School of American ResearchMonograph #19. Volume 1 (Parts I-V)by Lambert. Volumme II (Part VI) byRogers.Continued

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO PRESS PIMA AND PAPAGO INDIAN AGRICULTURE -Casetter, 1942.ContinuedPOPULAR ACCOUNT OF THE KIOWA INDIANLANGUAGE - McKenzie. School ofAmerican Research Monograph #12.POTTERY OF SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO -Chapman, 1969, School of AmericanResearch.POTTERY OF SANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO -Chapman, 1953. A detailed study ofits decoration. School of AmericanResearch.PUEBLO INDIAN WORLD - Hewett, 1945.Studies on the natural history ofthe Rio Grande Valley in relationto Pueblo Indian culture.RICHARD WETHERILL: ANASAZI, EXPLOREROF SOUTH WEST RUINS - Frank McN1tt,1966.SAVAGE SON Arnold, 1951. A semifictionalbiography of CarlosMontesuma,STAR OVER ADOBE - Pillsbury.SUN FATHER'S WAY: THE KIVA MURALS OFKUAUA - Bertha P. Dutton, 1963.THREE C SITE: AN EARLY PUEBLO IIIN CHACO CANYON, NEW MEXICO -Vivian.RUINTRADERS TO THE NAVAJOS - Gilmore andWetherill. The story of theWetherills of Kayenta.THE WAY TO RAINY MOUNTAIN - Momaday,1969.YUMAN INDIAN AGRICULTURE - Castetterand Bell. Primitive subsistenceon the lower Colorado and GilaRivers.ZUNI GRAMMAR - Newman.148146

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESSBox 2288Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514OVER THE BLUE WALL - Matthews, 1937.The author has tried to give a pictureov the land that lies between theAppalachian Mountains and the MississippiRiver, when this region was theIndians' hunting ground and when thewhite man struggled to possess it.INDIAN BOUNDARY IN THE WOUTHER COLONIES,1763-1775 - L. DeVorsey Jr.eurvERsiTy OF OKLAHOMA PRESSPublishing Division1005 Asp AvenueNorman, Oklahoma 73069ADVANCING THE FRONTIER, 1830-1860. -Foreman, 1968. The story of theforcible removal of the eastern tribesknown as the Five Civilized Tribesfrom the southern states and theirrelocation in the future State ofOklahoma.AFTER CORONADO: SPANISH EXPLORATIONNORTHEAST OF NEW MEXICO 1696-1727 -Thomas, 1969.THE APACHE FRONTIER: JACOBO UCARTE ANDTHE SPANISH-INDIAN RELATIONS INNORTHERN NEW SPAIN 1769-1791 -Moorhead, 1968. An account of theSpanish-Indian relations in theAmerican Southwest.APACHE, NAVAHO AND SPANIARD - Forbes,1960. Embraces the Spanish thrustnorthward from Mexico into New Mexico,Arizona and Texas from 1540 to 1700.THE ASSINIBOINES: FROM THE ACCOUNTS OFTHE OLD ONES TOLD TO FIRST BOY -James Larpenteur Long, 1961. Editedby Kennedy. An account of the customsand traditions of the earlyAssiniboines, their legends andskills in hunting.THE AZTECS: PEOPLE OF THE SUN - Caso,1955. The story of the Axtecs' risefrom a nomadic tribe of NahuatlspeakingIndians to become the conquerorsof the Valley of Mexico.Continued147149

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESSContinuedAZTEC THOUGHT AND CULTURE: A STUDY OFTHE ANCIENT NAHUATL - Leon-Portilla1963. Illustrated.BAD MEDICINI AND GOOD: TALES OF THEKIOWAS - Nye, 1962.BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF THE PUEBLOS Stubbs,1960. Ground plans of the Indianvillages of New Mexico and Arizona.Illustrated with aerial photographs.BLACKFEET AND BUFFALO: MEMORIES OFLIFE AMONG THE INDIANS - Schultz,1968. Illustrated.THE BLACKFEET: RAIDERS ON THE NORTHWESTERN PLAINS - Ewers, 1967.BORDER CAPTIVES: THE TRAFFIC IN PRIS-ONERS BY SOUTHERN PLAINS INDIANS1835-1875 - Rister, 1940.CATLIN: EPISODES FROM LIFE AMONG THEINDIANS AND LAST RAMBLES - Catlin,1959. One hundred fifty-two scenesand portraits by the artist.THE CHANGING INDIAN - LaFarge, 1942.From a symposium arranged by theAmerican Association on IndianAffairs Inc. This first session wasto acquaint the white man with theplight of the indian and see whathelp could be given.THE CHEROKEES - Woodward, 1965. Illus.CHEROKEE CAVALIERS: FORTY YEARS OFCHEROKEE HISTORY - Dale, 1939. Astold by the Ridge-Watie-Boudinotfamily. An autonomous governmentsocial customs and institutions.THE CHEROKEE FRONTIER: CONFLICT ANDSURVIVAL 1740-1762.- Corkran, 1966.CHEROKEE MESSENGER: THE LIFE OFSAMUEL AUSTIN WORCESTER - Bass,1936.148150Continued

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESSContinuedCHEYENNE SKETCHBOOK - Cohoe, 1964. Cohoe,The Cheyenne warrior, sketched bothwhat he saw and what he remembered.Each sketch is analyzed in detail,from the standpoint of clothing,accouterment, custom and ritual.CHEYENNE WAY - Llewellyn, 1941. Conflictand case law in primitive jurisprudence.CIVILIZATION, AS TOLD TO FLORENCE DRAKE-Alford, 1936.THE COMANCHES: LORDS OF THE SOUTH PLAINSWallace and Hoebel, 1964. Containsinformation also, on some of theother great tribes of the AmericanWest.THE CONQUEST OF APACHERIA - Thrapp, 1967.A story of the relentless effort todefeat and contain the maraudingApaches.THE CREEK FRONTIER 1540-1783.- Corkran,1967. A complete history of theCreek Indian tribe in the colonialperiod.CUSTER'S LUCK - Stewart, 1967. Illus.EARLY DAYS AMONG THE CHEYENNE ANDARAPAHOE INDIANS - Seger, 1956.Mr. Seger spent many years workingwith and living amongst the CheyenneArapahoe Indians.ELIAS BOUDINOT, CHEROKEE, AND HISAMERICA - Gabriel, 1941.EMPIRE OF THE INCA - Brundage, 1969.Illustrated.EXPERIENCES OF A SPECIAL INDIAN AGENT -White, 1965.THE FIGHTING CHEYENNES - Grinnell, 1356.A story of the warfare of the mostwarlike tribe of the Plains Indians.149151Continued

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESSContinuedTHE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES Foreman,1966. The story of the westwardmovement of these five crives inthe 19th century. Choctaw, Chickasaw,Creek, Seminole and Cherokee. Illus.FIVE INDIAN TRIBES OF THE UPPER MISSOURISIOUX, ARICKARAS, ASSINIBOINES,CREES, CROWS. Denig, 1961. Illus.FOLLOWING THE INDIAN WARS: THE STORYOF THE NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTSAMONG THE INDIAN CAMPAIGNERS -Knight, 1960. Illustrated.FORGOTTEN FRONTIERS: A STUDY OF THESPANISH INDIAN POLICY OF DOE JUANBAUTISTA DeANZA, GOVERNOR OF NEWMEXICO 1777-1787 - Thomas, 1969.FORTY MILES A DAY ON BEANS AND HAY:THE ENLISTED SOLDIER FIGHilN6 THEINDIAN WARS - Rickey, 1966.GUI Di: TO THE INDIAN TRIBES OF OKLAHOMA-Wright, 1968.HALF SUN ON THE COLUMBIA: A BIOGRAPHYOF CHIEF MOSES Ruby, 1966. Illus.HISTORY OF NEW MEXICAN-PLAINS INDIANRELATIONS - Kenner, 1969. Illus.THE HOPIS: PORTRAIT OF A DESERT PEOPLE-O'Kane, 1969. Illustrated.HOSTEEN KLAH: NAVAHO MEDICINE MAN ANDSAND PAINTER - New comb, 1964.Illustrated.HUENUN NAHKU: AN ARAUCANIAN INDIAN OFTHE ANDES REMEMBERS THE PAST - InezHilger and Margaret Mondloch, 1966.TNE INCAS OF PEDRO DeCIEZA DeLEON -by Cieza de Leon, 1969. Translatedby Onis. Illustrated.Continued150152

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESSContinuedTHE INDIAN, AMERICA'S UNFINISHEDBUSINESS: Commission on the rights,liberties and responsibilities ofthe American Indian. A report-1966.THE INDIAN AND THE HORSE Roe, 1955.A remarkable phenomena of this storywas the acquisition of the horse byIndian tribes of North America.Illustrated.INDIAN CRAFTS OF GUATEMALA AND EL SAL-VADOR - L. D. Osborne, 1965.INDIAN FIGHTS: NEW FACTS ON SEVEN EN-COUNTERS - J. W. Vaughn, 1966.INDIAN LEGENDS FROM THE NORTHERNROCKIES - E. E. Clark, 1966. Illustrated.Maps.INDIAN LIFE OM THE UPPER MISSOURIEwers, 1968. Illustrated.INDIAN PLACE-NAMES: Their origin,evolution and meanings Rydjord,1968. Collected in Kansas fromthe Siouan, Algonquian, Shoshonean,Caddoan, Iroquoian, and other tongues.INDIAN REMOVAL: THE EMIGRATION OF THEFIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES OF INDIANS -G.Foreman, 1969. The forcible uprootingand expulsion of the 60,000Indians comprising the Five CivilizedTribes.INDIAN SKETCHES: TAKEN DURING AN EXPE-DITION TO THE PAWNEE TRIBES 1833-Irving, 1955.INDIAN TERRITORY Cunningham, 1957.Between 1880 and 1909, William SPrettyman made some ten thousandplates of Indians, early ranchers,the land seekers, land rushes,settlement itself and the authorselected more than 100 for reproductionand added an accompanyingtext.Continued151153

1541UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESSContinuedTHE INDIAN TIPI: ITS HISTORY, CONSTRUC-TION AND USE - Laubin, 1967. A historyof the tipi by Stanley Vestalis also included. Illustrated.INDIAN TRADERSMcNitt, 1962. Illus.INDIANS ABROAD Foreman, 1943.INDIANS AND PIONEERS: THE STORY OFTHE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST BEFORE 1830.G. Foreman. Illustrated.THE INDIANS AND THE NURSE - Gregg,1967.INDIANS OF THE HIGH PLAINS: FROM THEPREHISTORIC PERIOD TO THE COMINGOF EUROPEANS - G. E. Hyde, 1966.THE INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST: A CENTURY OF DEVELOPMENT UNDER THEUNITED STATES - E. E. Dale, 1951.A brief story of a hundred years cffederal relations with the Indiansof the tr ritory acquired fromMexico in 1848.THE INDIANS OF THE WOODLANDS - Hyde,1962. From prehistoric times to1725. It deals with the moundbuilders and later Indians of thewoodlands between the Hudson andthe Mississippi Rivers.INDIANS UNCHAINED: PLAINS ART FROMFORT MARION.THE KICKAPOOS: LORDS OF THE MIDDLEBORDER - Gibson, 1963. The Kickapoosresisted every attempt to settletheir historic homeland. This isa story of their colorful epic ofpride and violence.THE KIOWAS - Mayhall, 1962. A story ofthe Kiowas evolution from mountaindwellers to Plains nomads and finallyafter the Indian Wars of the 1870'sto settle on a reservation inOklahoma.152Continued

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESSContinuedTHE LAST WAR TRAIL: THE UTES AND THESETTLEMENT OF COLORADO - Emmitt,1954. Illustrated.THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF A QUAKERAMONG THE INDIANS Battey, 1968.The author's own story of his lifewith the Kiowas.LORDS OF CUZCO: A HISTORY AND DESCRIP-TION OF THE INCA PEOPLE IN THEIRFINAL DAYS - Brundage, 1967. Illus.McGILLIVRAY OF THE CREEKS Caughey,1959. One of the most gifted andhighly educated Indian leaders.MARIA: THE POTTER OF SAN ILDEFONSO -Marriott, 1967. The story of MariaMartinez.MAYA ARCHAEOLOGIST - Thompson, 1963.THE MAYA CHONTAL INDIANS OF ALCAN-TIXCHEL: A CONTRIBUTION TO THEHISTORY AND ETHNOGRAPHY OF THEYUCATAN PENINSULA Scholes, 1968.MAYA EXPLORER - Von Hagan, 1947. Thediscovery of ancient Copan, thelost city of the Mayas.MAYA HIEROGLYPHS: A CATALOG1962.Thompson,MAYA HIEROGLYPHIC WRITING: AN INTRO-DUCTION - Thompson, 1966.THE MESCALERO APACHES1958. Illustrated.Sonnichsen,MIRACLE HILL Mitchell. The story ofa Navaho boy.THE MIXTEC KINGS AND THEIR PEOPLE -Spores, 1967.THE MODOCS AND THEIR WAR - Murray, 1969.MY LIFE ON THE PLAINS: OR PERSONALEXPERIENCES WITH INDIANS GeneralCuster, 1968.153 Continued155

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESSContinuedNASKAPI: THE SAVAGE HUNTERS OF THELABRADOR PENINSULA Speck, 1935.THE NAVAJO AND PUEBLO SILVERSMITHSAdair, 1966. The author has attemptedto depict the importance of silversmithingin Navajo and Pueblo culture.NAVAHO EXPEDITION: JOURNAL OF A MILI-TARY RECONNAISSANCE FROM SANTA FE,NEW MEXICO TO THE NAVAHO COUNTRYMADE IN 1849.NAVAHOS HAVE FIVE FINGERS - Allen, 1966.The author's life among the Navahos.Easy reading, interesting to youngpeople as well as adults.NAVAHO NEIGHBORS Newcomb, 1966. Theauthor's recollections of her Navahofriends and neighbors during thetwenty-five years she and her husbandoperated the Blue Mesa TradingPost on the Navaho Reservation.Illustrated.THE NAVAJOS Underhill, 1967. Theexperiences of the Navajos as theychanged from food collecting nomadsto gardeners and pastoralists tofinally, modern wage earners.NEW SOURCES OF INDIAN HISTORY - Vestal,1934. The first part of the bookhas to do with the Ghost Dance amongthe Sioux and with the militarycampaign of 1890-91 and the secondpart Sioux Indian history.NEZ PERCES: TRIBESMEN OF THE COLUMBIAPLATEAU Haines, 1955. Here arethe many problems of a primitivepeople confronted by rapidly changingenvironment.THE OSAGES: CHILDREN OF THE MIDDLEWATERS - Mathews, 1961.PLAINS INDIAN RAIDERS: THE FINAL PHASESOF WARFARE FROM THE ARKANSAS TO THERED RIVER - Nye, 1968. With theoriginal photographs.154156Continued

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS POCAHONTAS Woodward, 1969.ContinuedTHE POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE CHEROKEENATION 1838-1907 - Wardell, 1939.An attempt to portray that periodof history of the cherokee Nationfrom the thirties of the past centuryto the termination of tribalgovernment.POPOL VUH: THE SACRED BOOK OF THEANCIENT QUICHE MAYA Goetz, 1969.Contains an account of the cosmogony,mythology, traditions, andhistory of this native Americanpeople.PRATT: THE RED MAN'S MOSES Eastman,1935. The life story of RichardHenry Pratt a great crusader forthe Indian cause.PROBLEMS IN TEACHING ENGLISH TO NAVAJOCHILDREN - Wall, 1961. A doctoratethesis.PUEBLO GODS AND MYTHS - Tyler, 1964.Illustrated.PUEBLO WARRIORS AND SPANISH CONQUESTSJones, 1966. Illustrated.RED CLOUD'S FOLK: A HISTORY OF THEOGLALA SIOUX INDIANS - Hyde, 1968.RED MEN CALLING ON THE GREAT WHITEFATHER - Turner, 1951. The storyof the long pilgrimage to the WhiteHouse in Washington D. C. to meetwith the Great Father, in a futileeffort to turn back the tide of enroachingwhite settlers from thelands of their forefathers.REDSKINS, RUFFLESHIRTS, AND REDNECKS -Young, 1961. The Indian allotmentsin Alabama and Mississippi in 1830.This account of the allotment treatiesand their consequences points up thecomplications that arose from it.Continued155157

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESSContinuedTHE RISE AND FALL OF THE CHOCTAWREPUBLIC Debo, 1949. The historyof the Choctaw Indians. Records thelife of a separate people withsharply defined citizenship.THE RISE AND FALL OF MAYA CIVILIZATIONThompson, 1966.THE ROAD TO DISAPPEARANCE: A HISTORY OFTHE CREEK INDIANS - Debo, 1941.THE SAC AND FOX INDIANS - Hagan, 1958.The history of the Sac and FoxIndians is a cast study of theresults of the clash of two civilization.THE SACRED PIPE: BLACK ELK'S ACCOUNT OFTHE SEVEN RITES OF THE OGLALA SIOUXBrown, 1967.SEITH EASTMAN: PICTORIAL HISTORIAN OFTHE INDIANS - McDermott, 1961.THE SEMINOLES - McReynolds, 1957. Thestory of that remarkable nation,the only Indian tribe that nevermade peace with the United States.SEQUOYAH - Foreman, 1959. A remarkableCherokee Indian chief, the only manin history to conceive and perfectin its entirety an alphabet orsyllabary. Illustrated.THE SHADOW OF SEQUOYAH: SOCIAL DOCU-MENTS OF THE CHEROKEES, 1962-1964.Kilpatrick and Gritts, 1965. Astory of the Cherokee Indians' sociallife and culti.re. Contains reproductionsof Cherokee documents.THE SHOSHONIS: SENTINELS OF THE ROCKIES-Trenholm, 1964.Continued156158

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESSContinuedA SIOUX CHRONICLE - Hyde, 1956. Anaccount of those years of crisis andtransition 1878-1890 when the Siouxmade their "last stand" against theover whelming cultural and economicforces that were closing in uponthem. Illustrated.157159THE SIOUX: LIFE AND CUSTOMS OF A WARRIORSOCIETY - Hassrick, 1967. This bookattempts to present Sioux life as itwas in the era of its greatest vigorand renown-in the brief span of lessthan fifty years from about 1830-70.SITTING BULL: CHAMPION OF THE SIOUXVestal, 1969. An account of theepic courage of one man in the faceof his inevitable defeat as the lastdefender of his people's rights.THE SOUTHERN CHEYENNES - Berthrong -1963. An interesting account ofthe Cheyennes' life on the GreatPlains; their system of governmentand religion, and their relation tothe fur and hide trade during theirlast years of freedom.THE SOUTHERN INDIANS: THE STORY OF THECIVILIZED TRIBES BEFORE REMOVAL.Cotterill, 1966. The story of theSouthern Indians, primarily Cherokees,Choctaws, Creeks, and Chickasawsin the half century before removal.SPOTTED TAIL'S FOLK: A HISTORY OF THEBRULE SIOUX Hyde, 1961. A historyof the Brute Sioux. A story of theirstruggle against being made intoimitation whites overnight.SUN IN THE SKY O'Kane, 1969. A storyof the Hopis. Illustrated.THE TEN GRANDMOTHERS - Marriott, 1968.A story of Kiowas given to theauthor from the oral traditions ofthese Indians by the elders of thetribe.Continued

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESSContinuedTHREE YEARS AMONG THE COMANCHES: THENARRATIVE OF NELSON LEE, THE TEXASRANGER - Lee, 1967.TRAVELER IN INDIAN TERRITORY: THE JOUR-NAL OF ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCKHitchcock, 1930.THE TREATY OF MEDICINE LODGE - Jones,1966.WAH'KON-TAH: THE OSAGE AND THE WHITEMAN'S ROAD.- Mathews, 1968.WAH-TO-YAH AND THE TAOS TRAIL -Garrard, 1966. Illustrated.WARPATH AND BIVOUC: OR THE CONQUEST OFTHE SIOUX - Finerty, 1967. Illus.WARRIORS OF THE COLORADO: THE YUMAS OFTHE QUECHAN NATION AND THEIR NEIGH-BORS - Forbes, 1965. The historyof the Quechans from their beginningon the banks of the Colorado.WHEN BUFFALO RAN - Grinnell, 1969.UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PRESS3309 Cathederal of LearningPittsburg, Pennsylvania 152:3UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA PRESSColumbia, South Carolina 29208UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PRESSCommunications Build;ngKnoxville, Tennessee 37916THE MOVEMENT FOR INDIAN ASSIMILATION1860-1890. - Fritz, 1963. This bookis meant to answer a need for betterunderstanding of federal Indianpolicy during the period of crisisin United States American Indianrelations following the Civil War.CATAWBA INDIANS: THE PEOPLE OF THERIVER - Douglas S. Brown, 1966.TRIBES THAT SLUMBER: INDIANS OF THETENNESSEE REGION - Thomas Lewis andEva Madelinck, 1966. How did theylive, what were their tools andweapons, their jewelry, ornaments,and costumes, their rituals andceremonies, customs, games anddances?AN ARCHAIC SITE - Thomas and Madelinck,1962.158160

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PRESSP. O. Box 7819University StationAustin, Texas 78712AMERICAN FOLKLORE SOCIETY BOOK LISTComplete list oriTT-TTIles publishedby the American Folklore Societyin its Memoir Series and Bibliographicaland Special Series.CHARLES M. RUSSELL - Frederic Renner,1971. Paintings. DraWings, andSculptures in the Amon G. Cartercollection.THE ENDURING NAVAHO - Laura Gilpin,1971. A picture book plus being apleasure to read. Over 200 photographsincluding 22 color plates.HANDBOOK OF MIDDLE AMERICAN INDIANS-Robert Wauchope, 1971. Anthropologists,scholars in other fields,librarians, and the general publicwill all be well served by thisencyclopedic survey.THE INDIANS OF TEXAS - W. W. Newcomb Jr.1971. From prehistoric to moderntimes.MAN ACROSS THE SEA - Edited by Riley,Kelley, Pennington, and Rands, 1971.Whether man crossed the seas betweenthe Old World and the New in thedays before Columbus, is a tantalizingquestion.MEXICAN INDIAN COSTUMES - Donald andDorothy Cordry, 1971. Beautiful andcopious illustrations together withthe authors' eloquent text.PAUL KANE'S FRONTIER: INCLUDING WANDER-INGS OF AN ARTIST AMONG THE INDIANSOF NORTH AMERICA - Paul Kane andRussell Harper, 1971. In the 1840'sPaul Kane traveled the far reachesof North America - West from theGreat Lakes a:ong the fur-traderoutes to the coast, sketching theIndian cultures of that vast area.Illustrated.Continued159161

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PRESS:ontinuedPUEBLO ARCHITECTURE OF THE SOUTHWEST:A PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY - Text by V.Scully, photographs by WilliamCurrent.THE ROCK ART OF TEXAS INDIANS - W. W.Newcomb Jr., 1971.UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESSSt. George CampusToronto, 181, Canadaor 33 E. Tupper StreetBuffalo, New York, 14208UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONPublications Dept.Seattle, Washington 98105INDIANS OF QUETICO - Coatsworth andDailey.IROQUOIS BOOK OF RITES - H. Hale.ART OF THE KWAKIUTL INDIANS AND OTHERNORTHWEST COAST TRIBES - Hawthorn,1967.CEREMONIAL PATTERNS IN THE GREATERSOUTHWEST - Underhill, 1948. Factionalismin Iseleta Pueblo.CHANGING CONFIGURATIONS IN THE SOCIALORGANIZATION OF A BLACKFOOT TRIBEDURING THE RESERVE PERIOD: THE BLOODOF ALBERTA, CANADA Esther Goldfrank,1945.THE CHEYENNE IN PLAINS INDIAN TRADERELATIONS 1795-1840 - Jablow, 1950.The study aims to examine economicrelationships among the AmericanIndian tribes of the Great Plainsof the United States and southernCanada.COOS NARRATIVE AND ETHNOLOGIC TEXTS -Jacobs, 1939.ESKIMO CHILDHOOD AND INTERPERSONALRELATIONSHIPS - Lantis, 1960. Aseries of biographies and autobiographiesof persons old enough tohave spent their formative years ina thoroughly native culture. Theseare recorded recollections of peopleon Nunivak Island in the Bering Seacovering experiences from about 1880-1945.160 Continued162

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONContinuedIWILL FIGHT NO MORE FOREVER: CHIEFJOSEPH AND THE NEZ PERCE WAR - ByMerrill Beal, 1963. The flight ofChief Joseph and the Nez Percepeople.INDIANS OF THE NORTH PACIFIC COAST - ByMcFeat, 1967. Offers an examinationof the cultures of the Tlingit,Heide, Tsimshiars, Bella Coola,Kwakiutl, Nootka, and the SalishIndian peoples.INDIANS OF PUGET SOUND Haeberlin,1930. This deals principally withthe tribes now concentrated on theTulalip Reservation in Washington,and who formerly occupied thlvalleys of the rivers that beartheir names.THE KLAMATH TRIBE: A PEOPLE AND THEIRRESERVATION - Stern, 1965. Thehistory of several Indian societiesin south central Oregon and of thereservation upon which they weresegregated. Surveying the aboriginallife of the Klamath and ModocIndians.LAW AND STATUS AMONG THE KIOWA INDIANS-Richardson, 1940.MYTHOLOGY OF SOUTHERN PUGET SOUND -Ballard, 1929.NORTHWEST SAHAPTIN TEXTS - Jacobs,1929.PAPAGO INDIAN POTTERY - Fontana, 1962.POINT HOPE - Vanstone, 1962. An Eskimovillage in transition, a study ofcultural change.PRAYER: THE COMPULSIVE WORD - Reichard,1944. A discussion of the prayer aspart of a study of Navajo religioussymbolism begun In 1930.Continued......161163

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONContinuedPRAYER: THE COMPULSIVE WORD Reichard,1944. A discussion of the prayeras part of a study of Navajo religioussymbolism begun in 1930.RANK AND WARFARE AMONG THE PLAINSINDIANS - Mishkin, 1940. A studydone among the Kiowa Indians ofOklahoma during the summer of 1935.A SKETCH OF NORTHERN SAHAPTIN GRAMMARJacobs, 1931.STATUS TERMINOLOGY AND THE SOCIALSTRUCTURE OF THE NORTH AMERICANINDIANS - Edmonson, 1958.THE TSIMSHIAN INDIANS AND THEIR ARTS -Garfield, 1966.THE WOLF AND THE RAVEN Garfield, 1961Describes the totem poles, theirplace in the Indian culture of theirday; the myths and legends they recount;and the history of the restorationprogram.UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PRESSBox 1379Madison, 1:1sconsin 53701UNIVERSITY PRESS OF VIRGINIABox 3608University StatiorCharlottesville, Virginia 22903OJIBWA RELIGION AND THE MIDEWIWINRuth Landes, 1968.INDIAN CULTURE AND EUROPEAN TRADE GOODSGeorge Quimby, 1966. The archeologyof the historic period in the WesternGreat Lakes region.INDIANS IN SEVENTEENTH CENTURYVIRGINIA B. C. McCary, 1957.UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY PRESSLogan, Utah 84321A COMPARISON OF TWO NON-VERBAL INTELLI-GENCE TESTS AS PREDICTORS OF ACADEMICSUCCESS OF NAVAJO STUDENTS - Larson,1967. (Thesis)NONTECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTEREDBY NAVAHO CHILDREN LEARNING TO READLauritzen, 1961. (Thesis)UTE PEOPLE; AN HISTORICAL STUDY - Lyman1970. A pilot course in the historyof the Ute Indians.162164

VANGUARD PRESS INC.424 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017THE STORY OF THE TOTEM POLE - RuthBrindze, 1951. A well written interestingstory of the totem poles ofthe North American Indians. Someinformation is given on the actualcarving and erecting of specificpoles. Grades 4-8.THE WORLD OF MANABOZHO: TALES OF THECHIPPEWA INDIANS - Thomas Leekley,1965.VANTAGE PRESS INC.120 W. 31st StreetNew York, New York 10001THE INDIAN PEOPLE OF ARIZONA - Ditzler.1967. A picture of the rich andcolorful heritage of culture of thenumerous tribes in the Southwest,especially Arizona.THE OGLALA SIOUX Ruby, 1955POMO INDIAN MYTHS: AND SOME OF THEIRSACRED MEANINGS - Clark and Williams1954.VIKING PRESS INC.625 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022Imprints:Compass BooksExplorer BooksTHE ANGRY EARTH - Carl Kidwell, 1964.Before recorded history, a civilizationflourished in what is now knownas the Valley of Mexico. The storyis of a 15-year-old boy, Blackwing,a slave who plans to escape. Thecustoms and artifacts mentioned arebased on modern archaeologicaldiscoveries. Grades 7 and up.ARROW IN THE SUN - Carl Kidwell. Thisis a story of a 15-year-old princein exile, in ancient Mexico. Hestrives to avenge his father'smurder and liverate his captivekingdom. This book vividly portraysdaily life, customs, and religiouspractices.AMERICANS BEFORE COLUMBUS - ElizabethBatty, 1963. Semi-fiction, veryreadable. Has much factual Informationand Is well illustrated.Maps.Continued1631.0

166VIKING PRESS INC.ContinuedALASKA: THE LAND AND THE PEOPLE -Butler, 1957. Excellent photographsadd to the impression of a peopleinhabiting a land of dramatic geographyand climate.BOOK OF THE HOPI - Waters, 1963.BLUE CANYON HORSE - Ann Nolan Clark,1954. A horse answers the urgefor freedom; an Indian boy understands.Poetic in style with beautifulillustrations. Grade 4 to adul:s.THE CAVE - Elizabeth Coatsworth, 1967A Navajo and a Basque herder arepaired in a sensitively told story.DANCING CLOUD, THE NAVAJO BOY - MaryBuff and Conrad Buff, 1937. Theboy and his sister, Lost Tooth, arethe chief characters in these briefepisodes of the everyday life ofthe pastoral Navajo Indians of theSouthwest. Illustrated. Grades 4-5.DESERT PEOPLE Clark, 1962. A Papagoboy tells of his life in the Southwestdesert.IN MY MOTHER'S HOUSE - Clark. Everydayactivities in a Tesuque Pueblo.Story of a Southwest child. Illus.JOURNEY TO THE PEOPLE - Clark, 1969.Recollections of an inspired educatorand the writer's experienceswhile teaching Indian children.LIGHTFOOT: THE STORY OF AN INDIAN BOY-Katherine B. Shippen, 1966. Thestory of an Iroquois boy learningthe legends and ways of his people.LITTLE NAVAJO BLUEBIRD - Clark, 1943.A story of present day Navajo girlof six. How they live, take careof their sheep, weave, and makesilver jewelry. Ages 10-14.Continued164

VIKING PRESS INC.ContinuedLITTLE INDIAN BASKET MAKER Ann NolanClark. Tells how a Papago Indiangirl of Arizona learns basketmakingfrom her grandmother. Grades 1-5.LITTLE INDIAN POTTERY MAKER - Clark. Alittle Pueblo Indian girl tells howshe learns to work with clay fromher mother. Grades 1-5.NORTH FORK - Gates, 1945. A recentlyorphaned boy is sent to the sierraNevada mountains. He finds himselfalone in a crowd of Indian boys andmen to whom, he as the new owner ofa rich lumber camp, is nothing morethan an added complication.PAINT THE WIND - Hannum, 1958. Continuationof SPIN A SILVER DOLLAR - 1945.Story of Beatien Yazz a Navajo artist.THE PATRIOT CHIEFS - Josephy, 1961. Achronicle of American Indian leadership,and a panorama of Indian life.Contains many stories of the famousIndian chiefs. Illustrated.SANTIAGO Clark, 1955.SECRET OF THE ANDES - Clark, 1952.HENRY Z. WALCK, INC.19 Union square WestNew York, New York, 10003IVES WASHBURN, INC.Distributed by:McKAY-WATSON-GUPTILLPUBLICATIONS165 W. 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036LONE HUNTER'S GRAY PONY - DonaldWorcester, 1956. How Lone Hunter,a boy of the Oglala tribe, earnedhis pony and saved the trive froman ambush by an enemy tribe.WHITE CAP FOR RECHINDA - Boss, 1966.A story of a Dakota Sioux girltrying to get through nursing schooland her attempt at a resolution ofIndian-white cultural conflicts.The book is sympathetic and accuratein its description of this uniqelymodern problem.165167

WASHINGTON PRESSRt. 2 Box 315Leander, Texas 78641FRANKLIN WATTS, INC.575 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10022THE KLAMATH TRIBE: A PEOPLE AND THEIRRESERVATION - Stern, 1965. Thehistory of several Indian societiesin south central Oregon, and of thereservation upon which they weresegregated. Surveying the aboriginallife of the Klamath and Modoc Indians.ALASKA, ALASKA, ALASKA Hoke, 1960.A collection of stories about Alaska.Easy and interesting reading.ARCHEOLOGISTS AND WHAT THEY DO - ByBraidwood, 1960. A detailed accountof an archeological expedition frominception to the return to the laboratory,including information concerningthe qualifications and therewards of the archeologist's career.Illustrated.THE FIRST BOOK OF THE ANCIENT MAYA -Barbara Beck, 1965. Illustrated.Maps. Grades 4-6.THE FIRST BOOK OF THE AZTECS - Beck,1966. Grades 4-6.THE FIRST BOOK OF ESKIMOS - Brewster,1952. Grades 3-5.THE FIRST BOOK OF THE INCAS - Beck, 1966.Grades 4 and up.THE FIRST BOOK OF INDIANS - Brewster,1950. A book for young readersintended to stimulate further read&ing concerning the Indian and hisculture. Interesting account oftribal costumes, dress, tools, play,et cetera. Grades 3-5.INDIANS, INDIANS, INDIANS: STORIES OFTEEPEES AND TOMAHAWKS, WAMPUM BELTSAND WAR BONNETS, PEACE PIPES ANDPAPOOSES - Phyllis Fenner, 1950. Acollection of 17 short stories, andexcerpts from books about Indians.Introduces children to some excellenttitles.166 Continued1 C (r2;

FRANKLIN WATTS, INC. LONE HUNTER'S FIRST BUFFALO HUNT -Worcester, 1958.ContinuedTHE TORCH BEARER - Estelle Thomas, 1959Junior fiction within the pattern ofNavajo culture. An effort to bridgethe old way and the new is relatedin the story of Nanabah and herdreams for Dene't. Ages 5-7.WAR PONY - WorcesterYELLOW ROBE, ROSEBUD: AN ALBUM OF THEAMERICAN INDIAN - Watts, 1969.Summarizes the way of life of sevenAmerican Indian tribes before theEuropeans came. Describes how thearrival of the white man changedthe life of the Indian through warand by isolation on reservations.WESTERNLORE PRESS5117 Eagle Rock Blvd.Los Angeles, California 90041THE CLAWS OF THE HAWK - Bailey, 1966.An interesting story of Wahk,.r(Walker), the wild and unpredictableUte war chief.FORTY YEARS AMONG THE INDIANS - Jones,1960.KAIBAH: RECOLLECTION OF A NAVAJO GIRL-HOOD - Bennett, 1964. Illustrated.THE LONG WALK - Baildy, 1964. A historyof the Navajo Wars, 1946-68.One of the most pathetic and tragicepisodes in the history of the Anglo-Indian relations.ON THE BLOODY TRAIL OF GERONIMO -Bigelow, 1968. A day-to-day chronicleof the experiences of a soldierand his companions in the dangerouscampaign against the Apaches underGercnimo.THE SNAKE DANCE OF THE HOPI INDIANSForrest, 1961. Illustrated.VAST DOMAIN OF BLOOD - Schellie, 1968A story of the "Apache War" inArizona, and especially the CampGrant Massacre.169167Continued

WESTERNLORE PRESSContinuedWOVOKA, THE INDIAN MESSIAHPaul Bailey.THE WESTMINISTER PRESSWitherspoon BuildingPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19107CHEROKEE BOY Alexander Key, 1957. Asthe Cherokees are removed fromGeorgia and the Carolinas in 1838,a 15 year old Indian boy escapes itIllinoise with four younger childrenand leads them over 500 miles inWinter to reach the safety of asecret Cherokee place in the mountains.THE HORSECATCHER - Sandoz, 1957. Acompelling story of a Cheyenne youthwho did not want to kill or becomea warrior. Ages 12 and up.THE STORY CATCHER - Sandoz, 1963. Foryoung people and adults. It tellsthe story of how an impulsive Siouxyouth become a dedicated man.WARRIOR FOR A LOST NATION - Johnson-1969. A biography of Sitting Bull.WHEELWRIGHT BOND COMPANYPorter's LandingFreeport, Maine 04032GLUSKAP THE LIAR AND OTHER INDIANTALES - Beck, 1966.ALBERT WHITMAN AND COMPANY THE ESKIMO STORE Ann Lange, 1948.560 W. Lake Street Friendship between a little Ameri-Chicago, Illinois 60606can girl and an Eskimo girl.INDIANS IN WINTER CAMP - Deming, 1957.A simple story of Indian familylife within the tepee and communityis presented in the experiences ofand Indian boy who goes with thetribe to winter camp. Grades 1-3.LITTLE EAGLE - Therese O. Deming, 1957.From personal observation, theauthor describes the traditionsand way of life of American Indiansin this story of a small boy andhis family. Grades 1-3.Continued168170

ALBERT WHITMAN AND COMPANYContinuedLITTLE WOLF THE RAIN DANCER - Shannon,1954. A Zuni boy is chosen to bethe Fire God in the Rain Dance.Ages 6-8.RED PEOPLE OF THE WOODED COUNTRY -Therese O. Deming, 1958. Easy toread text written about Indian familyand community life. Grades 4-5.RUNNING FOX, THE EAGLE HUNTER - TerryShannon, 1957. A Zuni boy danceshis first rain dance, but displeasesthe gods, so the rain did not come.When he danced several extra dancesin atonement, the raids dame. Colorful_pictures of Zuni life are included.Grades 3-5.TYEE'S TOTEM POLE - Shannon, 1956.When Tyee catches his first Salmon,he earns the right to carve hisown totem pole. The story capturesmany superstitions, customs, andceremonies.WAKAPOO AND THE FLYING ARROWS - Shannon,1963. The story of Wakapoo whoalerts his people to the enemyattack. Ages 8-10.WHEN THE MOON IS NEW - Bannon, 1953.The story of a seven year oldSeminole Indian girl awaiting asurprise.WILEY, JOHN AND SONS INC.605 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016THIS LAND WAS THEIRS - Wendell Oswalt,1966.WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY119 W. 57th StreetNew York, New York, 10019Imprints:Forum BooksMeridian BooksTHE ANCIENT SUN KINGDOMS OF THEAMERICAS - Von Hagen, 1961. Anaccount of the Aztecs, Mayas andIncas, whose accomplishments oncerivaled the culture and civilizationsof Europe.Continued171169

WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANYContinuedBEAVER WATER - Montgomery. Easy readingfiction.CAVE HUNTERS4-6.Scheele, 1959. GradesTHE DANCING HORSES OF ACOMA - RushmoreThe Acoma legends and stories arerecorded for the first time. Ages5-9. Illustrated.EARLIEST AMERICANS Scheele, 1963.Grades 5-8.INDIANS Edwin Tunis, 1959. Dependablereference material for projectmindedyoungsters reading at fourthgradelevel or above. Well andprofusely illustrated.THE MOUND BUILDERS - Scheele, 1960.There is an emphasis on the studyof the culture of the HopewllIndians of the Ohio Valley. Grades5-8.YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS92 A. Yale StationNew Haven, Conn. 06511CHEYENNE MEMORIES - Stands in Timber,1967. Beginning with legendarytimes and extending to the firstyears on the reservation, thisbook represents a unique effort byan American Indian to collect andpreserve the history of his people.GUEST NEVER LEAVE HUNGRY: THE AUTO-BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES SEWID, AKWAKIUTL INDIAN - James Spradley,1969.INDIAN POLICE AND JUDGES: EXPERIMENTSIN ACCULTURATION AND CONTROL -Hagan,1966. A description of the evolutionof Indian police and courtsystems inaugurated by the Officeof Indian Affairs starting in 1878and put in force on most reservationswest of the Mississippi.Continued1701 7(12

YALE UNIVERSITY PRESSContinuedTHE JESUITS AND THE INDIAN WARS OF THENORTHWEST - Burns, 1966. When thefrontiers of civilization collidewith warlike Indian tribes, theJesuit Order has a continuous influencefor peace.THE LAST DAYS OF THE SIOUX NATIONUtley, 1963. The story shows whatthe Sioux were like when they firstcame to their reservation, how thelife that the whites prepared forthem ran counter to their needs, andhow their reaction to the new systemeventually led to the last war. Thebattic of Wounded Knee Creek.THE NEZ PERCE INDIANS AND THE OPENINGOF THE NORTHWEST - Josephy, 1965.This is essentially the story ofthe conquest and dispossession ofthe Nez Perces by invaders of theirown country.THE PEYOTE CULT - Weston LaBarre, 1938.SMOKE FROM THEIR FIRES - Ford, 1941.The life of a Kwakiutl Chief,Charles S. Nowell, born in FortRupert, Vancouver Island in 1870.SUN CHIEF - Simmons, 1942. The autobiographyof a Hopi Indian.TWENTY YEARS ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE -W. Jackson. Letters of Henry Enofrom California and Nevada 1848-1871.171173

BULLETINSBUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRSTen Curriculum Bulletins, availableDivision of Curriculum Development upon request.and ReviewChief 1 - Social Studies in BIA Schools - AWashington D. C. 20202 Position Paper2 - Writing to Create Ourselves - AManual for Teachers of English andCreative Writing in BIA SecondarySchools.3 - Bilingual Education for AmericanIndians.4 - English for American Indians - ANewsletter.5 - A kindergarten Curriculum Guidefor Indian Children.6 - Teaching English to Speakers ofChoctaw, Navajo and Papago - AContrastive Approach.7 - Art and Indian Children.8 - Environmental Education9 - Practical Activities in EnvironmentalEducation.10 - Analytical Bibliovaphy of NavajoReading Materials.TEACHER TRAINING GUIDELINES FOR TEACHINGENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGESReleased by the Association ofTeachers of English to Speakersof Other LanguagesMARIANA JESSENEducation SpecialistEarly Childhood EducationBureau of Indian AffairsWashington, D. C. 20202EARLY CHILDH0^0 EDUCATION FOR AMERICANINDIANS172174

AGENCIES FOR INFORMATION AND PAMPHLETSASSOCIATION ON AMERICAN INDIAN AFFAIRS475 Riverside DriveNew York, New YorkBUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRSDepartment of the InteriorWashington D. C. 20242Page 120 of this bibliographyCHAMBERS OF COMMERCEMost Large CitiesCOMMERCE AND DEVELOPMENTMost State CapitolsEducational Information and LeafletsCHILDREN'S BUREAU YOUR CHILD FROM 1-3Social and Rehabilitation Serviceand Welfare AdministrationPARENTAL CAREDept. Health, Education and WelfareWashington D. C.Etc.DEPARTMENT OF LABORWashington D.C.TRAINING IN INDUSTRYAPPRENTICE TRAININGIT'S YOUR FUTUREMANPOWER SERVICESYOUTH OPPORTUNITY CENTERSDEVELOPMENTAL READING PROGRAM MONOGRAPHSIndian Education ConsultantDivision of Indian EducationState Deptartment of Public Instruction1333 W. Camelback RoadPhoenix, Arizona 85013INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS BOARDRoom 4004U. S. Department of InteriorWashington D. C. 20240LIST OF INDIAN ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN.Agencies Continued173175

UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICEIndian Health ProgramWashington D. C.TO THE FIRST AMERICANS(Other Health Leaflets)NATlidAL HALL OF FAME FOR FAMOUSAMERICAN INDIANSP. O. Box 42Anadarko, OklahomaLeaflet describing famous AmericanIndians.OKLAHOMA ART CENTER3113 Pershing Blvd.Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73107Circulating exhibitions:SHELBURNE COLLECTION OF INDIANPAINTINGSPRIZE WINNING WATERCOLORS BY OKLAHOMAARTISTSPHOTOGRAPHY OF OKLAHOMASOUTHERN PLAINS INDIAN MUSEUM ANDCRAFTS CENTERAnadarko, OklahomaRequest available leafletsTHOMAS GILCREASE INSTITUTE OFAMERICAN HISTORY AND ARTTulsa, OklahomaRequest available leaflets.TOURIST DIVISIONDEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT113 Washington AvenueSanta Fe, New Mexico 87501INDIANS OF NEW MEXICO

BOOKLETSS. B. NEWAAN PRINTING COMPANY CHEROKEE LEGENDS AND THE TRAIL OFKnoxville, TennesseeTEARSEUKABI PUBLISHERSP. O. Box 7481Albuquerque, New MexicoCOLORING BOOKS - Indian Craft Designs,Famous American Indian Chiefs, Etc.INTER-TRIBAL INDIAN CEREMONIALASSOCIATIONGallup, New MexicoSO YOU WANT TO BUY A NAVAJO RUG.BUFFALO PUBLISHING COMPANYAfton, OklahomaTHE STORY OF EASTERN OKLAHOMA TRIBESUNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIORBureau of Indian AffairsBranch of Industrial DevelopmentWashington D. C.GUIDE TO INDIAN RESERVATION AREASRECORDINGSBUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRSBox 4552Santa Fe, New MexicoFOUR MOONS - Louis Ballard, IndianComposer. Many compositions forvarious media, including ballet.FOLKWAYS/SCHOLASTIC RECORDS50 West 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036INDIAN RECORDINGS - made by WillardRhodes with help from BIA.INDIAN RECORDS AND SUPPLIESBo( 18681Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73118Write for pricelist.MUSIC DIVISIONLIBRARY OF CONGRESSWashington D. C. 20540LP RECORDS OF INDIAN TRIBAL MUSICWrite for pricelist175177