Spring 2015 Trade Catalog

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS
N EW
B O OKS
S P R I N G
2015
Congratulations to our Recent Award Winners
H WEBER-CLEMENTS BOOK PRIZE
H CO-FOUNDERS BEST
H FRED B. KNIFFEN BOOK AWARD
H INDIE FAB BOOK OF
H AMY ALLEN PRICE MILITARY
Western History Association
BOOK AWARD
Pioneer America Society
THE YEAR AWARD
HISTORY AWARD
Westerners International
H INDIE FAB BOOK OF
Translation Category
Utah Division of State History
THE YEAR AWARD
ForeWord Reviews
MIERA Y PACHECO
A Renaissance Spaniard in
WARRIOR NATIONS
Architecture Category
Eighteenth-Century New Mexico
The United States and Indian Peoples
ForeWord Reviews
By John L. Kessell
By Roger L. Nichols
$29.95 CLOTH 978-0-8061-4377-4
$19.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4382-8
UNDER THE EAGLE

SANDALWOOD DEATH
Samuel Holiday, Navajo Code Talker
By Mo Yan
By Samuel Holiday and
AMERICAN SKI RESORT
Translated by Howard Goldblatt
Robert S. McPherson
Architecture, Style, Experience
$24.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4339-2
$19.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4389-7
By Margaret Supplee Smith

$45.00 CLOTH 978-0-8061-4295-1
H KNUDSON LATIN
H MINNESOTA BOOK AWARDS
H COLORADO BOOK AWARD
H PRAIRIE HERITAGE
H BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AWARDS
AMERICA PRIZE
Minnesota Category
Colorado Humanities &
BOOK AWARD
Best Popular Fiction
Association for Education
St. Paul Public Library
Center for the Book
Prairie Heritage, Inc.
Independent Book Publisher Association
H NEW MEXICO/ARIZONA
H LOUISE BARRY
H INTERNATIONAL LATINO
MODERN SPIRIT
BOOK AWARDS
WRITING AWARD
BOOK AWARDS
The Art of George Morrison
BiographyNew Mexico Subject
The Santa Fe Trail Association
Best NovelRomance
in Journalism and Mass

Communication
CRISIS OF GOVERNANCE
By W. Jackson Rushing III
IN MAYA GUATEMALA
and Kristin Makholm
ERNEST L. BLUMENSCHEIN
THE DARKEST PERIOD
By John Hawkins, James
$39.95 CLOTH 978-0-8061-4392-7
Latino Literacy Now

The Life of an American Artist
The Kanza Indians and Their
THE OLD MANS LOVE STORY
McDonald, and Walter Adams
By Robert W. Larson and
Last Homeland, 18461873
By Rudolfo Anaya
$19.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4345-3
Carole B. Larson
By Ronald D. Parks
$14.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4648-5
$29.95 CLOTH 978-0-8061-4334-7
$34.95 CLOTH 978-0-8061-4430-6
OUPRESS.COM OUPRESSBLOG.COM
On the cover: Canon of the Rio Las Animas,

Colorado. Photograph by William Henry
Jackson. Courtesy Library of Congress
Prints and Photographs Division,
Washington, D.C.
OUPRESS.COM 800-627-7377
Moroni and the Swastika

Mormons in Nazi Germany
By David Conley Nelson
While Adolf Hitlers National Socialist government was persecuting Jews
and Jehovahs Witnesses and driving forty-two small German religious sects
underground, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints continued to practice
unhindered. How some fourteen thousand Mormons not only survived but thrived
in Nazi Germany is a story little known, rarely told, and occasionally rewritten
within the confines of the Churchs historyfor good reason, as we see in David
Conley Nelsons Moroni and the Swastika. A page-turning historical narrative, this
book is the first full account of how Mormons avoided Nazi persecution through
skilled collaboration with Hitlers regime, and then eschewed postwar shame by
constructing an alternative history of wartime suffering and resistance.
The Twelfth Article of Faith and parts of the 134th Section of the Doctrine and
Covenants function as Mormonisms equivalent of the biblical admonition to
render unto Caesar, a charge to cooperate with civil government, no matter
how onerous doing so may be. Resurrecting this often-violated doctrinal edict,
ecclesiastical leaders at the time developed a strategy that protected Mormons
within Nazi Germany. Furthermore, as Nelson shows, many Mormon officials
strove to fit into the Third Reich by exploiting commonalities with the Nazi state.
German Mormons emphasized a mutual interest in genealogy and a passion for
sports. They sent husbands into the Wehrmacht and sons into the Hitler Youth, and
they prayed for a German victory when the war began. They also purged Jewish
references from hymnals, lesson plans, and liturgical practices. One American
mission president even wrote an article for the official Nazi Party newspaper,
extolling parallels between Utah Mormon and German Nazi society. Nelson
documents this collaboration, as well as subsequent efforts to suppress it by
fashioning a new collective memory of ordinary German Mormons courage and
travails during the war.
Recovering this inconvenient past, Moroni and the Swastika restores a complex and
difficult chapter to the history of Nazi Germany and the Mormon Church in the
twentieth centuryand offers new insight into the construction of historical truth.
David Conley Nelson holds a Ph.D. in history from Texas A&M University. He
served six years as an officer in the United States Marine Corps and is now an
independent researcher and commercial airline captain.
FEBRUARY
$29.95 CLOTH 978-0-8061-4668-3
432 PAGES, 6 9
23 B&W ILLUS., 3 MAPS, 2 TABLES
RELIGION/HISTORY
Of Related Interest
NEW PERSPECTIVES IN MORMON STUDIES

Creating and Crossing Boundaries
Edited by Quincy D. Newell and Eric F. Mason
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4313-2
GATHERING IN HARMONY
By Stephen L. Prince
$24.95s Cloth 978-0-87062-327-1
NELSON MORONI AND THE SWASTIKA
Restores a complex and difficult chapter to

the history of the Mormon Church
COLOR A DO
A H I S T O R I C A L AT L A S
By Thomas J. Noel
Cartography by Carol Zuber-Mallison
his is a thoroughly revised edition of the

Historical Atlas of Colorado, which was
coauthored by Tom Noel and published in 1994.
Chock-full of the best and latest information on
Colorado, this new edition features thirty new
chapters, updated text, more than 100 color maps
and 100 color photos, and a best-of listing of
Colorado authors and books, as well as a guide
to hundreds of tourist attractions.
Colorado received its name (Spanish for red)
after much debate and many possibilities,
including Idaho (an Indian name meaning
gem of the mountains later discovered to be a
fabrication) and Yampa (Ute for bear). Noel
includes other little-known but significant facts
about the state, from its status as first state in
the Union to elect women to its legislature, to its
controversial highest state designation, elevated
by the 2013 legalization of recreational cannabis.
Noel and cartographer Carol Zuber-Mallison map

and describe Colorados spectacular geography
and its fascinating past. The books eight parts
survey natural Colorado, from rivers and
mountains to dinosaurs and mammals; history,
from prehistoric peoples to twenty-first-century
Color-oddities; mining and manufacturing, from
the gold rush to alternative energy sources;
agriculture, including wineries and brewpubs;
transportation, from stagecoach lines to light
rail; modern Colorado, from the New Deal
to the present (including politics, history, and
information on lynchings, executions, and prisons);
recreation, covering not only hiking and skiing but
also literary locales and Colorado in the movies;
and tourism, encompassing historic landmarks,
museums, and even cemeteries. In short, this book
has informationand surprisesthat anyone
interested in Colorado will relish.
Thomas J. Noel is Professor of History and Director of Public History, Preservation, and Colorado
Studies at University of Colorado Denver. He appears regularly on Denvers Channel 9 (NBC) as
Dr. Colorado, writes a Sunday Denver Post column, and is the author or coauthor of more than 42
books, including Colorado: A History of the Centennial State (coauthored with Carl Abbott and Steve
Leonard) and Colorado: A Liquid History and Tavern Guide to the Highest State.
Carol Zuber-Mallison is an award-winning freelance artist specializing in maps and informational
graphics. For 14 years she was an editor and artist for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and the Dallas
Morning News. She also created maps and graphics for the Texas Almanac and Texas: A Historical Atlas.
Of Related Interest
COLORADO
GHOST TOWNS AND
MINING CAMPS
By Sandra Dallas
$26.95 Paper
978-0-8061-2084-3
FOLLOWING ISABELLA
Travels in Colorado
Then and Now
By Robert Root
$19.95 Paper
978-0-8061-4018-6
MINING THE SUMMIT

Colorados Ten Mile
District, 18601960
By H. Stanley Dempsey
$19.95s Paper
978-0-8061-4541-9
Maximum Temperature
109
108
Craig
Stea
Sp
Meeker
Glenwood
Springs
Grand Junction
Montrose
Gunniso
Lake City
Durango
Mean maximum temperature in July in degrees

65 to 70
70 to 75
75 to 80
36
28
St
na
Big Earth Publishing
BOULDER
40
ay
dw
oa
Br
Hewlett Packard
Carefree of Colorado
Kindel Bedding
Eaton Metals
Wright & McGill
34
Sandoz
Crocs
IBM
Hot Sulphur
Springs
40
Baseline
Golden
Colorado
Springs
Glenwood
Springs
on
Miller Coors Brewing

COBE Cardiovascular (COBE Labs) Cheyenne
Wells
Lockheed Martin Space Systems
Norgren Co.
24
Leadville
Aspen
Samsonite
Rocky Mountain Arsenal
39
Boeing
Aurora
Frederic Printing
Raytheon (formerly Stearns-Roger)
Jeppesen Aviation
70
Hughes Aircraft
Overland
Cotton
Hewlett-Packard
Oracle Corporation
24
Divide
25
Current Inc. Manitou
Immos Circuits
Salida
Trinidad
Continental Divide
95 to 100
90 to 95
50
Westcliffe
Convergys
Kaman Aerospace
Nevada
Pueblo
Colorado Fuel
and Iron
(Evraz Pueblo)
Ordway
50
285
Telluride
La
Junta
25
Creede
Silverton
39
24
Ampex
37
Saguache
Lake City
Platte
Van Briggle Pottery

24
Caon
City
Cotter
285
550
85 to 90
Stresscon
Corporation
Springfield
COLORADO
287
SPRINGS
87
85
Schlage
Honeywell
Ouray
385
Kaman Precision Products

59
Agilent Technologies
Litton Data Systems
Fillmore
Front Range Emergency Specs
24
38
Cripple Creek
Gunnison
s Fahrenheit
80 to 85
Evans
Western Forge
Lamar
Synthes (Synthes Surgical)
Alamosa
50
MAY
$39.95 CLOTH 978-0-8061-4184-8
368 PAGES, 12 9.5
112 COLOR MAPS, 109 COLOR ILLUS., 7 CHARTS, 1 TABLE
U.S. HISTORY/REFERENCE
40
85
Springs
Montrose
6
DENVER
Glendale
Fairplay
285
24
Delta
Garden of the Gods Rd
Pueblo
tar Aviation
rostline
alliburton Energy
ee
Gates Corp.34
Mississippi
Brighton
Storage Tek
Ball Canning
Rocky Flats
36
Sp
25
Alameda
Greeley
34
41
287
Rocky Denver Post
Mountain
Sports Authority
News
Burkhardt Steel (formerly Gart Brothers)
Colfax
76
Hewlett-Packard
Eastman Kodak
Woodward
Hach Company
LeftHand
Networks
Denver
(HewlettPackard)
Au
6th Ave
Teledyne Water Pik
Fort Collins
Wray
Colorado
20
Iron Works
th
DaVita Dialysis
Vulcan Iron Works
Trunk & Bag
N E B R A S K A Meek
103
ia
15 Johns Manville
rar
t
Midwest
Steel
25
287
Forney Industries
Cisco Systems
Ball Aerospace
nyon
CaBreckenridge
Arapahoe
104
105
Walden
28th St
119
Foothills Pkwy
Dia
University
of Colorado
Greeley
ValleyLab
Celestial
Seasonings Tea
go
40
106
Sterling
119
lH
th
wy
amboat
prings
WYOMING
107
Leanin Tree
(Trumble Greetings)
Fort Collins
Northrop Grumman
41
KANSAS
108
50 kilometers
30 miles
103
104
Academy
105
IBM
106
NEBRASKA
50 kilometers
30 miles
107
Broadway
es
nufacturers
and Employers
NOEL, ZUBER-MALLISON COLORADO
An unsurpassed cartographic exploration

of the Rocky Mountain State
Neoplan
Lamar
Las
Animas
38
350
Del Norte
Walsenburg
160
160
Alamosa
Springfield
Durango
Pagosa
Springs
287
285
550
84
San Luis
Trinidad
160
Conejos
37
NEW MEXICO
OKLAHOMA
Defunct facility
Background: Southwestern Colorado landscape (Carol Highsmith). Top: Cliff Palace at Mesa Verde
National Park (William Henry Jackson), Durango & Silverton tourist train (Carol Highsmith),
Denver Civic Center. All courtesy Library of Congress. Bottom: Maps showing average maximum
temperatures in July and major manufacturers and employers.
FERGUSON THE LAST CAVALRYMAN
NEW BOOKS SPRING 2015
Fills out an important chapter in American military history
The Last Cavalryman

The Life of General Lucian K. Truscott, Jr.
By Harvey Ferguson
Truscott was one of the really tough generals, soldier-cartoonist Bill Mauldin of
the 45th Infantry Division once wrote. He could have eaten a ham like Patton for
breakfast any morning and picked his teeth with the mans pearl-handled pistols.
Not one merely to act the part of commander, Mauldin remembered, Truscott
spent half his time at the frontthe real frontwith nobody in attendance but a
nervous Jeep driver and a worried aide.
VOLUME 48 IN THE CAMPAIGNS

AND COMMANDERS SERIES
MARCH
$29.95 CLOTH 978-0-8061-4664-5
448 PAGES, 6 9
23 B&W ILLUS., 10 MAPS
BIOGRAPHY/MILITARY HISTORY
Of Related Interest
CARRYING THE WAR TO THE ENEMY

American Operational Art to 1945
By Michael R. Matheny
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4324-8
VICTORY AT PELELIU
The 81st Infantry Divisions Pacific Campaign
By Bobby C. Blair and John Peter DeCioccio
$34.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4154-1
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4680-5
WILLIAM HARDING CARTER AND
THE AMERICAN ARMY
A Soldiers Story
By Ronald G. Machoian
$39.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-3746-9
In this biography of Lucian K. Truscott, Jr., author Harvey Ferguson tells the story
of how Truscottdespite his hardscrabble beginnings, patchy education, and
questionable lucknot only made the rank of army lieutenant general, earning
a reputation as one of World War IIs most effective officers along the way, but
was also given an honorary promotion to four-star general seven years after his
retirement.
For all his accomplishments and celebrated heroic action, Truscott was not one
for self-aggrandizement, which may explain in part why historians have neglected
him until now. The Last Cavalryman, drawing on personal papers only recently
made available, gives the first full picture of this singular mans extraordinary
life and career. Ferguson describes Truscotts near-accidental entry into the U.S.
Cavalry (propelled by Pancho Villas 1916 raids) and his somewhat halting rise
through the ranksaided by fellow cavalryman George S. Patton, Jr., who steered
him into the nascent armored force at the right time. The author takes us through
Truscotts service in the Second World War, from creating the U.S. Army Rangers
to engineering the breakout from Anzio and leading the masterpiece invasion of
southern France. Ferguson finishes his narrative by detailing the generals postwar
work with the CIA, where he acted as President Dwight Eisenhowers eyes and ears
within the agency.
A compelling story in itself, this biography of Lucian K. Truscott, Jr.a cavalryman
to the lastfills out an important chapter in American military history.
Harvey Ferguson is retired as Assistant Chief of the Seattle Police Department and a
former Instructor of Criminal Justice at Shoreline Community College in Shoreline,
Washington.
Joe, the Slave Who Became an Alamo Legend

By Ron J. Jackson, Jr., and Lee Spencer White
Foreword by Phil Collins
If we do in fact remember the Alamo, it is largely thanks to one person who
witnessed the final assault and survived: the commanding officers slave, a young
man known simply as Joe. What Joe saw as the Alamo fell, recounted days later
to the Texas Cabinet, has come down to us in records and newspaper reports. But
who Joe was, where he came from, and what happened to him have all remained
mysterious until now. In a remarkable feat of historical detective work, authors
Ron J. Jackson, Jr., and Lee Spencer White have fully restored this pivotal yet elusive
figure to his place in the American story.
The twenty-year-old Joe stood with his master, Lt. Colonel Travis, against the
Mexican army in the early hours of March 6, 1836. After Travis fell, Joe watched
the battles last moments from a hiding place. He was later taken first to Bexar and
questioned by Santa Anna about the Texan army, and then to the revolutionary
capitol, where he gave his testimony with evident candor.
With these few facts in hand, Jackson and White searched through plantation
ledgers, journals, memoirs, slave narratives, ship logs, newspapers, letters, and court
documents. Their decades-long effort has revealed the outline of Joes biography,
alongside some startling facts: most notably, that Joe was the younger brother of
the famous escaped slave and abolitionist narrator William Wells Brown, as well as
the grandson of legendary trailblazer Daniel Boone. Their book traces Joes story
from his birth in Kentucky through his life in slaverywhich, in a grotesque irony,
resumed after he took part in the Texans battle for independenceto his eventual
escape and disappearance into the shadows of history.
Joe, the Slave Who Became an Alamo Legend recovers a true American character
from obscurity and expands our view of events central to the emergence of Texas.
Ron J. Jackson, Jr., is a professional journalist and author of Alamo Legacy:
Alamo Descendants Remember the Alamo and Blood Prairie: Perilous Adventures
on the Oklahoma Frontier. Lee Spencer White is an independent researcher,
preservationist, and consultant for the History Channel, Dearg Films, and the BBC.
Phil Collins is a singer-songwriter, an Alamo history aficionado, and the author of
The Alamo and Beyond: A Collectors Journey.
MARCH
$29.95 CLOTH 978-0-8061-4703-1
352 PAGES, 6 9
BIOGRAPHY/U.S. HISTORY
Of Related Interest
THE CONQUEST OF TEXAS

Ethnic Cleansing in the Promised Land, 18201875
By Gary Clayton Anderson
$29.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-3698-1
BLACK TEXANS
A History of African Americans in Texas, 15281995
By Alwyn Barr
$24.95 Paper 978-0-8061-2878-8
SAM HOUSTON
By James L. Haley
$24.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3644-8
JACKSON, WHITE JOE, THE SLAVE WHO BECAME AN ALAMO LEGEND
Recovers from obscurity a true American character
CHILES CALIFORNIAS CHANNEL ISLANDS
An engaging introduction to the natural and human

landscape of a unique corner of the world
Californias Channel Islands

A History
By Frederic Caire Chiles
Prehistoric foragers, conquistadors, missionaries, adventurers, hunters, and rugged
agriculturalists parade across the histories of these little-known islands on the
horizon of twenty-first century Southern California. This chain of eight islands
is home to a biodiversity unrivaled anywhere on Earth. In addition, the Channel
Islands reveal the complex geology and the natural and human history of this part
of the world, from the first human probing of the continent we now call North
America to modern-day ranchers, vineyardists, yachtsmen, and backpackers.
FEBRUARY
$19.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4687-4
296 PAGES, 6.125 9.25
U.S. HISTORY
Of Related Interest
Not far below the largely undisturbed surface of these islands are the traces of
a California that flourished before historical time, vestiges of a complex forager
culture originating with the first humans to cross the Bering Land Bridge and spread
down the Pacific coast. This culture came to an end a mere 450 years ago with
the arrival of Spanish conquistadors and missionaries, whose practices effectively
depopulated the archipelago. The largely empty islands in turn attracted AngloAmerican agriculturalists, including Frederic Caire Chiless own ancestors, who
battled the elements to build empires based on cattle, sheep, wine, and wool. Today
adventure tourism is the heart of the islands economy, with the late-twentiethcentury formation of Channel Islands National Park, which opened five of the
islands to the general public.
For visitors and armchair travelers alike, this book weaves the strands of natural
history, island ecology, and human endeavor to tell the Channel Islands full story.
JUSTINIAN CAIRE AND SANTA CRUZ ISLAND

The Rise and Fall of a California Dynasty
By Frederic Caire Chiles
$34.95s Cloth 978-0-87062-400-1
SANTA CRUZ ISLAND
A History of Conflict and Diversity
By John Gherini, Doyce B. Nunis, and Marla Daily
$39.50s Cloth 978-0-87062-264-9
CALIFORNIA THROUGH RUSSIAN EYES, 18061848
Translated and edited by James R. Gibson
$45.00s Cloth 978-0-87062-421-6
Frederic Caire Chiles is the author of Justinian Caire and Santa Cruz Island:
The Rise and Fall of a California Dynasty. He holds a Ph.D. in history from the
University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara and divides his time between London, Italy,
and California.
Saloons, Prostitutes, and

Temperance in Alaska Territory
By Catherine Holder Spude
Prostitution, gambling, and saloons were a vital, if not universally welcome, part
of life in frontier boomtowns. In Saloons, Prostitutes, and Temperance in Alaska
Territory, Catherine Holder Spude explores the rise and fall of these enterprises in
Skagway, Alaska, between the gold rush of 1897 and the enactment of Prohibition
in 1918. Her gritty account offers a case study in the clash between working-class
men and middle-class women, and in the growth of womens political and economic
power in the West.
Where most books about vice in the West depict a rambunctious sin-scape, this one
addresses money and politics. Focusing on the ambitions and resources of individual
prostitutes and madams, landlords and saloon owners, lawmen, politicians, and
reformers, Spude brings issues of gender and class to life in a place and time when
vice equaled money and money controlled politics. Women of all classes learned
how to manipulate both money and politics, ultimately deciding how to practice
and regulate individual freedoms.
As Progressive reforms swept America in the early twentieth century, middle-class
women in Skagway won power, Spude shows, at the expense of the values and vices
of the working-class men who had dominated the population in the towns earliest
days. Reform began when a citizens committee purged Skagway of card sharks
and con men in 1898, and culminated when middle-class businessmen sided with
their wivesgiving them the power to voteand in the process banned gambling,
prostitution, and saloons.
Today, a century after the era Spude describes, Skagways tourist industry
perpetuates the stereotypes of good times in saloons and bordellos. This book
instead takes readers inside Skagways real dens of iniquity, before and after their
demise, and depicts frontier Skagway and its people as they really were. It will open
the eyes of historians and tourists alike.
Catherine Holder Spude is author of That Fiend in Hell: Soapy Smith in Legend
and Sin and Grace: A Historical Novel of the Skagway, Alaska, Sporting Wars, as
well as coeditor of Eldorado! The Archaeology of Gold Mining in the Far North.
FEBRUARY
$24.95 CLOTH 978-0-8061-4660-7
344 PAGES, 6 9
U.S. HISTORY
Of Related Interest
THAT FIEND IN HELL

Soapy Smith in Legend
By Catherine Holder Spude
$29.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4280-7
ALASKA
A History
By Claus M. Naske and Herman E. Slotnick
$39.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-4040-7
$24.95 Paper 978-0-8061-4666-9
A RUSSIAN AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHER
IN TLINGIT COUNTRY
Vincent Soboleff in Alaska
By Sergei Kan
$39.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4290-6
SPUDE SALOONS, PROSTITUTES, AND TEMPERANCE IN ALASKA TERRITORY
Working-class vice and middle-class reform

on North Americas Last Frontier
CONLEY WIL USDI
A once-influential man recalls his life with

a deep sense of Cherokee history
Wil Usdi
Thoughts from the Asylum, a Cherokee Novella
By Robert J. Conley
Foreword by Luther Wilson
Adopted into the Cherokee tribe as a teenager, William Holland Thomas
(18051893), known to the Cherokees as Wil Usdi (Little Will), went on to have
a distinguished career as lawyer, politician, and soldier. He spent the last decades
of his life in a mental hospital, where the pioneering ethnographer James Mooney
interviewed him extensively about Cherokee lifeways. The true story of Wil Usdis
life forms the basis for this historical novella, the final published work of fiction by
the late award-winning Cherokee author Robert J. Conley.
VOLUME 64 IN THE AMERICAN INDIAN

LITERATURE AND CRITICAL STUDIES SERIES
FEBRUARY
$14.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4659-1
160 PAGES, 5 8.5
1 B&W ILLUS.
FICTION/AMERICAN INDIAN
Of Related Interest
MOUNTAIN WINDSONG
A Novel of the Trail of Tears
By Robert J. Conley
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-2746-0
THE PEACE CHIEF
A Novel
By Robert J. Conley
$5.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3368-3
CHEROKEE DRAGON
A Novel
By Robert J. Conley
$5.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3370-6
Conley tells Wils story through the recollection of the old mans memories. Wil
learns the Cherokee language while working at a trading post. The chief Yonaguska
adopts the fatherless Wil, seeing to it that the boy dresses like a Cherokee and, for
all practical purposes, becomes one. Later, representing the Eastern Band of the
Cherokees in their negotiations with the federal government, Wil helps them remain
in their ancestral lands in North Carolina when most other Cherokees are sent off
on the Trail of Tears to the Indian Territory. Thus, Wil becomes popularly known as
the white chief of the tribe. He continues making money as a merchant and in 1848
is elected to the North Carolina state senate, where he assists in the creation of a
railroad system to serve the copper mines in neighboring Tennessee. During the Civil
War, he leads a Cherokee battalion in the Confederate Army and tries to persuade his
cousin Jefferson Davis to expand the battalion of fierce warriors into a regiment. His
achievements make his admission into an insane asylum all the more tragic.
The Wil Usdi of Conleys story is in increasingly bad health, mistreated in a mental
institution that to twenty-first-century readers is little more than a jail. He dreams
of women and warfare and boyhood games of stickball. Yet even in his demented
state, Wil is proud of his accomplishments and never loses his conviction that
Indians are more human than whites. Weaving together the disconnected stories
of Wil Usdis life, Conleys blend of thorough research and imaginative prose gives
readers a deep sense of post-removal Cherokee history.
Venerated Cherokee writer Robert J. Conley (19402014) is the author of Cherokee
Thoughts: Honest and Uncensored, as well as numerous novels, including The Witch
of Goingsnake and Other Stories and Mountain Windsong: A Novel of the Trail of
Tears. Luther Wilson is retired as Director of the University of New Mexico Press.
Surviving Desires
Making and Selling Native Jewellery in the American Southwest
By Henrietta Lidchi
In its classic union of gleaming silver and blue turquoise, Native American jewellery
of the Southwest is an iconic art form. Internationally recognized and locally
significant, Native American jewellery has a compelling historyit represents
the persistence of tradition while encapsulating the vitality of Native American
communities and the continuously transforming nature of the jewellery makers art.
Author Henrietta Lidchi focuses on jewellery in the cultural economy of the
Southwest, exploring jewellery making as a decorative art form in constant
transition. She describes the jewellery as subject to a number of desires, controlled
at different times by government agencies, individual entrepreneurs, traders,
curators, and Native American communities. Lidchi explores the jewellery as craft,
material culture, commodity, and adornment. Considering the impact of tourism,
she discusses fakes in the market and the artists desires to codify traditional styles,
explaining how that can affect stylistic development and value. Surviving Desires
suggests the complexity and reinvention innate to Native American jewellery as a
commercial craft.
Drawing on the authors archival research and on interviews she conducted with
Native American jewellers and with traders, dealers, and curators, this volume
examines British collecting, exchanges between British and American institutions,
and the development of the British Museums contemporary collection.
Lavishly illustrated with 300 color photographs of jewellery in the British Museum,
the National Museums Scotland, and major collections in the United States,
Surviving Desires presents many previously unpublished pieces and showcases
works by Native American jewellers who include the best-known names in the field
today. The volume is a visually stunning exploration of the symbolic, economic, and
communal value of jewellery in the American Southwest.
Henrietta Lidchi, an anthropologist and curator, is currently Keeper of the
Department of World Cultures at National Museums Scotland. She is coeditor of
Imaging the Arctic (1998) and Visual Currencies (2009).
PUBLISHED IN COOPERATION WITH

THE BRITISH MUSEUM
APRIL
$34.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4850-2
272 PAGES, 8.5 11.5
300 COLOR ILLUS.
AMERICAN INDIAN/ART
Of Related Interest
THE JAMES T. BIALAC NATIVE

AMERICAN ART COLLECTION
Selected Works
By Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art
$49.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-4299-9
$29.95 Paper 978-0-8061-4304-0
GENERATIONS
The Helen Cox Kersting Collection of
Southwestern Cultural Arts
By James H. Nottage
$75.00 Cloth 978-0-9798495-1-0
PLAINS INDIAN ART
The Pioneering Work of John C. Ewers
Edited by Jane Ewers Robinson
$39.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-3061-3
LIDCHI SURVIVING DESIRES
A lavishly illustrated showcase of American

Indian jewellery making in the Southwest
10
NEW IN PAPERBACK
NEW IN PAPERBACK
Horses That Buck
Invasion of Laos, 1971
The Story of Champion

Bronc Rider Bill Smith
By Margot Kahn
Lam Son 719

By Robert D. Sander
INVASION OF LAOS, 1971
NEW IN PAPERBACK
Lewis and Clark Among

the Nez Perce
LEWIS AND CLARK AMONG THE NEZ PERCE
HORSES THAT BUCK
Strangers in the Land of the Nimiipuu

By Allen V. Pinkham and Steven R. Evans
Foreword by Frederick E. Hoxie
More than two centuries after Lewis
and Clark . . . we at last have a full
account of that encounter from an Indian
perspective.Elliott West
This breakthrough in Lewis and Clark
studies explores the relationship between
Jeffersons Corps of Discovery and
a single tribe, finding insights about
what the explorers understood and
misunderstood about Nez Perce lifeways.
Including Nez Perce oral tradition,
the authors reevaluate the Lewis and
Clark expedition west of the Bitterroot
Mountains.
Allen V. Pinkham, a storytelling elder,
served on the Nez Perce Tribal Executive
Committee and the National Lewis and
Clark Bicentennial Council. Researcher
Steven R. Evans taught history at LewisClark State College, Lewiston, Idaho.
FEBRUARY
$29.95 CLOTH 978-0-9834059-8-6
$19.95 PAPER 978-0-9834059-9-3
332 PAGES, 6 9
U.S. HISTORY/AMERICAN INDIAN
When asked in an interview what he

most liked about rodeo, three-time world
champion saddle-bronc rider Cody Bill
Smith said simply, Horses that buck.
This biography puts readers in the saddle
to experience the life of a champion rider
in his quest for the gold buckle.
Inducted into the Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame
and the National Cowboy & Western
Heritage Museums Rodeo Hall of Fame,
Bill Smith was a legend in his own time.
His story is a genuine slice of rodeo life,
and this book will delight rodeo and
cowboy enthusiasts alike.
Writer Margot Kahn spent seven years
attending rodeos and interviewing and
riding with Bill and Carole Smith at their
ranch near Thermopolis, Wyoming. She
now lives and writes in Seattle.
MAY
$24.95 CLOTH 978-0-8061-3912-8
$19.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4847-2
208 PAGES, 5.5 8.5
25 B&W ILLUS.
BIOGRAPHY
VOLUME 5 IN THE WESTERN LEGACIES SERIES
In 1971, a South Vietnamese Army corps,

with U.S. air support, launched the largest
airmobile operation in the history of
warfare, Lam Son 719. The objective: to
sever the North Vietnamese Armys Ho
Chi Minh Trail. The outcome: defeat of
the South Vietnamese Army and heavy
losses of U.S. helicopters and aircrews,
but a preemptive strike that met President
Richard Nixons political objectives.
Robert Sander, a helicopter pilot in Lam
Son 719, explores why an operation of
such importance failed. A powerful work
of military and political history, this book
offers eloquent testimony that failure,
like success, cannot be measured in
absolute terms.
Robert D. Sander served twenty-five years
in the U.S. Army and retired as a colonel
in 1993.
APRIL
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4437-5
$19.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4840-3
308 PAGES, 6 9
MILITARY HISTORY/U.S. HISTORY
11
A Strange Mixture
The Art and Politics of Painting Pueblo Indians
By Sascha T. Scott
Attracted to the rich ceremonial life and unique architecture of the New Mexico
pueblos, many early-twentieth-century artists depicted Pueblo peoples, places, and
culture in paintings. These artists encounters with Pueblo Indians fostered their
awareness of Native political struggles and led them to join with Pueblo communities
to champion Indian rights. In this book, art historian Sascha T. Scott examines the
ways in which non-Pueblo and Pueblo artists advocated for American Indian cultures
by confronting some of the cultural, legal, and political issues of the day.
Scott closely examines the work of five diverse artists, exploring how their art was
shaped by and helped to shape Indian politics. She places the art within the context
of the interwar period, 191530, a time when federal Indian policy shifted away
from forced assimilation and toward preservation of Native cultures. Through
careful analysis of paintings by Ernest L. Blumenschein, John Sloan, Marsden
Hartley, and Awa Tsireh (Alfonso Roybal), Scott shows how their depictions of
thriving Pueblo life and rituals promoted cultural preservation and challenged the
pervasive romanticizing theme of the vanishing Indian. Georgia OKeeffes images
of Pueblo dances, which connect abstraction with lived experience, testify to the
legacy of these political and aesthetic transformations.
VOLUME 16 IN THE CHARLES M. RUSSELL

CENTER SERIES ON ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY
OF THE AMERICAN WEST
FEBRUARY
$45.00s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4484-9
280 PAGES, 9 11
58 COLOR AND 30 B&W ILLUS.
AMERICAN INDIAN/ART
Of Related Interest
Scott makes use of anthropology, history, and indigenous studies in her art historical
narrative. She is one of the first scholars to address varied responses to issues of
cultural preservation by aesthetically and culturally diverse artists, including Pueblo
painters. Beautifully designed, this book features nearly sixty artworks reproduced
in full color.
Sascha T. Scott is Assistant Professor of American Art and a member of the
Native American Studies faculty at Syracuse University. The author of articles
on Southwestern art, she has received a Clements Research Fellowship from the
Clements Center for Southwest Studies at Southern Methodist University.
THE NAVAJO AND PUEBLO SILVERSMITHS

By John Adair
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-2215-1
AMERICAN INDIANS IN BRITISH ART, 17001840
By Stephanie Pratt
$21.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4200-5
PATTERNS OF EXCHANGE
Navajo Weavers and Traders
By Teresa J. Wilkins
$34.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-3757-5
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4354-5
SCOTT A STRANGE MIXTURE
Examines how New Mexico artists promoted cultural preservation
MO TO RING WES T
V O L U M E
AU T O M O B I LE P IONEERS ,19001909
Edited by Peter J. Blodgett
Top: Snowy range from Bald Mountain, Colo. (ca. 1900).

Photograph by William Henry Jackson. Bottom:
advertisement design study for Pierce Arrow
automobiles (ca. 1915). By Edward Penfield. Both
images courtesy Libary of Congress Prints and
Photographs Division, Washington, D.C.
AHCLARK.COM 800-627-7377
The Arthur H. Clark Company

P ublishers
of the
A merican W est
since
BLODGETT MOTORING WEST
Explores the beginning of Americans love affair

with the automobileand the road west
In the first years of the twentieth century, motoring across the vast
expanses west of the Mississippi was at the very least an adventure and at most an
audacious stunt. As more motorists ventured forth, such travel became a curiosity
and, within a few decades, commonplace. For aspiring western travelers, automobiles
formed an integral part of their search for new experiences and destinationsand
like explorers and thrill seekers from earlier ages, these adventurers kept records
of their experiences. The scores of articles, pamphlets, and books they published,
collected for the first time in Motoring West, create a vibrant picture of the American
West in the age of automotive ascendancy, as viewed from behind the wheel.
Documenting the very beginning of Americans love affair with the automobile,
the pieces in this volumethe first of a planned multivolume seriesoffer a
panorama of motoring travelers visions of the burgeoning West in the first decade
of the twentieth century. Historian Peter J. Blodgetts sources range from forgotten
archives to company brochures to magazines such as Harpers Monthly, Sunset,
and Outing. Under headlines touting adventures in touring, land cruising, and
camping out with an automobile, voices from motorings early days instruct,
inform, and entertain. They chart routes through wild landscapes, explain the
finer points of driving coast to coast in a Franklin, and occasionally prescribe
touring outfits. Blodgetts engaging introductions to the volume and each piece
couch the writers commentaries within their time.
As reports of the regions challenges and pleasures stirred interest and spurred
travel, the burgeoning flow of traffic would eventually and forever alter the western
landscape and the westering motorists experience. The dispatches in Motoring
West illustrate not only how the automobile opened the American West before
1909 to more and more travelers, but also how the West began to change with
their arrival.
Peter J. Blodgett is the H. Russell Smith Foundation Curator of Western American
Manuscripts at the Huntington Library and author of Land of Golden Dreams:
California in the Gold Rush Decade, 18481858.
13
1902
MARCH
$34.95s CLOTH 978-0-87062-383-7
360 PAGES, 6.125 9.25
11 B&W ILLUS., 1 MAP
U.S. HISTORY
Of Related Interest
FATHER OF ROUTE 66
The Story of Cy Avery
By Susan Croce Kelly
$24.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-4499-3
CHRONICLING THE WEST FOR HARPERS
Coast to Coast with Frenzeny & Tavernier in 18731874
By Claudine Chalmers
$45.00s Cloth 978-0-8061-4376-7
ALONG ROUTE 66
By Quinta Scott
$26.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-3250-1
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3383-6
HOCHSCHILD, EINSTEIN DO FACTS MATTER?
14
What citizens know, dont know, and only think they

know, and what political difference it makes
Do Facts Matter?
Information and Misinformation in American Politics
By Jennifer Hochschild and Katherine Levine Einstein
A democracy falters when most of its citizens are uninformed or misinformed, when
misinformation affects political decisions and actions, or when political actors
foment misinformationthe state of affairs the United States faces today, as this
timely book makes painfully clear. In Do Facts Matter? Jennifer L. Hochschild and
Katherine Levine Einstein start with Thomas Jeffersons ideal citizen, who knows
and uses correct information to make policy or political choices. What, then, the
authors ask, are the consequences if citizens are informed but do not act on their
knowledge? More serious, what if they do act, but on incorrect information?
VOLUME 13 IN THE JULIAN J. ROTHBAUM

DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES
FEBRUARY
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4686-7
248 PAGES, 5.5 8.5
3 B&W ILLUS., 11 CHARTS, 4 TABLES
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Of Related Interest
DISCONNECT
The Breakdown of Representation in American Politics
By Morris P. Fiorina
With Samuel J. Abrams
$39.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4074-2
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4228-9
PARTY WARS
Polarization and the Politics of National Policy Making
By Barbara Sinclair
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-3779-7
THE SENATE SYNDROME
The Evolution of Procedural Warfare
in the Modern U.S. Senate
By Steven S. Smith
$34.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4439-9
Analyzing the use, nonuse, and misuse of facts in various casessuch as the call
to impeach Bill Clinton, the response to global warming, Clarence Thomass
appointment to the Supreme Court, the case for invading Iraq, beliefs about Barack
Obamas birthplace and religion, and the Affordable Care ActHochschild and
Einstein argue persuasively that errors of commission (that is, acting on falsehoods)
are even more troublesome than errors of omission. While citizens inability or
unwillingness to use the facts they know in their political decision making may be
frustrating, their acquisition and use of incorrect knowledge pose a far greater
threat to a democratic political system.
Do Facts Matter? looks beyond individual citizens to the role that political elites
play in informing, misinforming, and encouraging or discouraging the use of
accurate or mistaken information or beliefs. Hochschild and Einstein show that if
a well-informed electorate remains a crucial component of a successful democracy,
the deliberate concealment of political facts poses its greatest threat.
Jennifer L. Hochschild is Henry LaBarre Jayne Professor of Government and
Professor of African and African American Studies at Harvard University. The
author, coauthor, or editor of numerous articles, chapters, and books, her most
recent publications include Creating a New Racial Order: How Immigration,
Multiracialism, Genomics, and the Young Can Remake Race in America
and Bringing Outsiders In: Transatlantic Perspectives on Immigrant Political
Incorporation. Katherine Levine Einstein is Assistant Professor of Political Science
at Boston University. Her current research focuses on racial inequality, political
segregation, and the splintering of U.S. metropolitan areas.
15
HERTZKE, HARPER RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN AMERICA
An interdisciplinary collection of essays

on an essential American liberty
Religious Freedom in America

Constitutional Roots and Contemporary Challenges
Edited by Allen D. Hertzke
Preface by Kyle Harper
This fine collection of essays could not be timelier. Bringing historical, juridical, and
social science perspectives to bear on contemporary challenges, the authors and editors
point the way to a society in which diverse religions may not only peacefully coexist but
flourish, and where no one is forced to choose between religious obligations and civic
duties.MARY ANN GLENDON, Learned Hand Professor of Law, Harvard University
Religious freedom, anchored in conscience rights, is foundational to the U.S.
democratic experiment. The question of what freedom of conscience meanswhat its
scope and limits are, according to the Constitutionsparks often-heated debate. At a
moment when such questions loom ever larger in the nations contentious politics, this
timely book offers invaluable historical, empirical, philosophical, and analytical insight
into the American constitutional heritage of religious liberty.
As the contributors to this interdisciplinary volume attest, understanding religious
freedom demands taking multiple perspectives. The historians guide us through
the legacy of religious freedom, from the nations founding and the rise of public
education, through the waves of immigration that added successive layers of diversity
to American society. The social scientists discuss the swift, striking effects of judicial
decision making and the battles over free exercise in a complex, bureaucratic society.
Advocates remind us of the tensions abiding in schools and other familiar institutions,
and of the role minorities play in shaping free exercise under our constitutional regime.
And the jurists emphasize that this is a messy area of constitutional law.
What emerges most clearly from these essays is that, under increasing pressure from
both religious and secular forces, this First Amendment freedom demands our full
attention and understanding.
Allen D. Hertzke is David Ross Boyd Professor of Political Science, and Faculty Fellow
in Religious Freedom with the Institute for the American Constitutional Heritage,
at the University of Oklahoma. He is the author of Freeing Gods Children: The
Unlikely Alliance for Global Human Rights and editor of The Future of Religious
Freedom: Global Challenges. Kyle Harper is Interim Senior Vice President and Provost
and founding director of the Institute for the American Constitutional Heritage at
the University of Oklahoma. He is author of Slavery in the Late Roman World, AD
275425 and From Shame to Sin: The Christian Transformation of Sexual Morality.
VOLUME 1 IN THE STUDIES IN AMERICAN

CONSTITUTIONAL HERITAGE SERIES
JANUARY
$45.00s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4672-0
$24.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4707-9
288 PAGES, 6 9
6 CHARTS
U.S. HISTORY/RELIGION/POLITICAL SCIENCE
Of Related Interest
DISCONNECT
The Breakdown of Representation in American Politics
By Morris P. Fiorina
With Samuel J. Abrams
$39.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4074-2
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4228-9
PARTY WARS
Polarization and the Politics of National Policy Making
By Barbara Sinclair
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-3779-7
THE THIRD WAVE
Democratization in the Late 20th Century
By Samuel P. Huntington
$32.95s Paper 978-0-8061-2516-9
16

P ublishers
of the
A merican W est
since
1902
ANDERSON, ANDERSON THE ARMY SURVEYS OF GOLD RUSH CALIFORNIA
A new and unique perspective on California

during a transformative period
The Army Surveys of Gold Rush California

Reports of Topographical Engineers, 18491851
Edited by Gary Clayton Anderson and Laura Lee Anderson
As the armys topographical engineer in California from 1849 to 1851, George
Horatio Derby wrote detailed reports on the region, its people, its resources, and
its geographyproviding critical information for an understaffed military charged
with bringing order to a vast new empire along the Pacific Slope. Early maps and
reports by pioneers, trappers, and newspapermen, even by such professionals as
John C. Frmont and William Emory, were limited in scope and often unreliable.
In contrast, those authored by Derby and the armys other trained topographical
engineers were remarkably accurate, extensive, and richly descriptive. Long buried
in the files of the National Archives, they have also remained largely unknown, even
to historians.
MARCH
$34.95s CLOTH 978-0-87062-430-8
256 PAGES, 6.125 9.25
14 MAPS
U.S. HISTORY
Of Related Interest
GOLD RUSH SAINTS

California Mormons and the Great Rush for Riches
By Kenneth N. Owens
$39.50s Cloth 978-0-87062-336-3
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3681-3
ARMY OF ISRAEL
Mormon Battalion Narratives
By Will Bagley and David L. Bigler
$39.50s Cloth 978-0-87062-297-7
CALIFORNIA ODYSSEY
An Overland Journey on the Southern Trails, 1849
By William R. Goulding
Edited by Patricia A. Etter
$45.00s Cloth 978-0-87062-373-8
Collected and reproduced here for the first time, these journals and maps offer a
new and unique perspective on California in the mid-nineteenth century. Derbys
reports and journals appear alongside those of Robert Stockton Williamson,
William H. Warner, Edward O. C. Ord, Nathaniel Lyon, Henry Walton Wessells,
and Erasmus Darwin Keyes. These documents offer extraordinary firsthand views of
the environment, natural resources, geography, and early settlement, as well as the
effects of disease on Native and white populations. The writers detailed, often witty
insights offer new understandings of life in California during an era of momentous
change.
Historian Gary Clayton Anderson and anthropologist Laura Lee Anderson provide
historical, geographic, and biographical context in the books introduction and in
headnotes and annotations for each journal. With these editorial enhancements, the
documents reveal as much of the character of their authors and their time as of the
land and peoples they so carefully describe.
Gary Clayton Anderson, George Lynn Cross Professor of History at the University
of Oklahoma, is the author of The Conquest of Texas: Ethnic Cleansing in the
Promised Land, 18201875 and Ethnic Cleansing and the Indian: The Crime That
Should Haunt America. Laura Lee Anderson is the editor of Being Dakota: Tales
and Traditions of the Sisseton and Wahpeton.
AHCLARK.COM 800-627-7377

P ublishers
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A merican W est
Before Custer
Surveying the Yellowstone, 1872
Edited by M. John Lubetkin
Hoping to complete its transcontinental route, the Northern Pacific Railroad set
out in 1872 to survey the Yellowstone Valley. An emissary from the Lakota chief
Sitting Bull had warned the two surveying expeditions (eastern and western) not to
enter the valley. But no onecertainly no Northern Pacific investorwas worried
about taking the Indian threat seriously.
As it turned out, the Indians were deadly seriousand successful. The firsthand
accounts compiled here by M. John Lubetkin document the surveys three-month
struggle with the Lakotas and other Plains Indian people. Before Custer: Surveying
the Yellowstone, 1872 tells the story of a military and public relations disaster.
Much to the surprised dismay of U.S. Army strategists and railroad executives, the
Indians repeatedly harrassed army forces of nearly a thousand men. One surveying
party turned back, without meeting its objectives, after a determined attack led by
Sitting Bull. The other also retreated, and one ambush it encountered resulted in
the death of a member of President Ulysses S. Grants family and the narrow escape
of the railroads lead engineer.
The previously unpublished documents that Lubetkin has collected and annotated
also tell a parallel story: that of the dire consequences of the railroads problems
for the country. When the Northern Pacifics expansion plans were thwarted,
the nations largest private banking house failed, leading to the Panic of 1873.
The fighting brought Sitting Bull to national attention and led directly to George
Armstrong Custers transfer to the Department of Dakota.
The vivid eyewitness accounts artfully assembled here reveal the failures of
alcoholic army commanders and show personal encounters between soldiers and
Indians, among them the formidable Lakota warrior known as Gall. Before Custer
tells of a little-known but crucial episode in the history of westward expansion and
Native peoples efforts to halt that expansion.
M. John Lubetkin is a retired cable television executive and the author of Custer
and the 1873 Yellowstone Survey, the novel Custers Gold, and Jay Cookes
Gamble: The Northern Pacific Railroad, the Sioux, and the Panic of 1873, winner
of the Little Big Horn Associates John M. Carroll Award (Book of the Year) and a
Spur Award for Best Historical Nonfiction from the Western Writers of America.
17
1902
LUBETKIN BEFORE CUSTER
The Northern Pacifics first attempts to survey a

route through the heart of Sioux territory
since
VOLUME 33 IN THE FRONTIER MILITARY SERIES
MARCH
$34.95s CLOTH 978-0-87062-431-5
296 PAGES, 6.125 9.25
U.S. HISTORY
Of Related Interest
CUSTER AND THE 1873 YELLOWSTONE SURVEY

A Documentary History
$125.00s Leather 978-0-87062-427-8
$34.95s Cloth 978-0-87062-422-3
JAY COOKES GAMBLE
The Northern Pacific Railroad, the
Sioux, and the Panic of 1873
By M. John Lubetkin
$29.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-3740-7
$22.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4468-9
GREAT SIOUX WAR ORDERS OF BATTLE
How the United States Army Waged War
on the Northern Plains, 18761877
By Paul L. Hedren
$150.00s Leather 978-0-87062-398-1
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4322-4
MAGID THE GRAY FOX
18
The controversial general tests his military mettle against

peoples of the Southwest and northern plains
The Gray Fox

George Crook and the Indian Wars
By Paul Magid
George Crook was one of the most prominent military figures of the latenineteenth-century Indian Wars. Yet today his name is largely unrecognized despite
the important role he played in such pivotal events in western history as the
Custer fight at the Little Big Horn, the death of Crazy Horse, and the Geronimo
campaigns. As Paul Magid portrays Crook in this highly readable second volume
of a projected three-volume biography, the general was an innovative and eccentric
soldier, with a complex and often contradictory personality, whose activities often
generated intense controversy. Though known for his uncompromising ferocity in
battle, he nevertheless respected his enemy and grew to know and respect them.
APRIL
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4706-2
480 PAGES, 6.125 9.25
BIOGRAPHY/MILITARY HISTORY/U.S. HISTORY
Of Related Interest
GEORGE CROOK
From the Redwoods to Appomattox
By Paul Magid
$39.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4207-4
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4441-2
GENERAL GEORGE CROOK
His Autobiography
By George Crook and Martin F. Schmitt
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-1982-3
GENERAL CROOK AND THE WESTERN FRONTIER
By Charles M. Robinson III
$39.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-3358-4
Describing campaigns against the Paiutes, Apaches, Sioux, and Cheyennes, Magids
vivid narrative explores Crooks abilities as an Indian fighter. The Apaches, among
the fiercest peoples in the West, called Crook the Gray Fox after an animal viewed
in their culture as a herald of impending death. Generals Grant and Sherman both
regarded him as indispensable to their efforts to subjugate the western tribes.
Though noted for his aggressiveness in combat, Crook was a reticent officer who
rarely raised his voice, habitually dressed in shabby civilian attire, and often rode
a mule in the field. He was also self-confident to the point of arrogance, harbored
fierce grudges, and because he marched to his own beat, got along poorly with his
superiors. He had many enduring friendships both in- and outside the army, though
he divulged little of his inner self to others and some of his closest comrades knew
he could be cold and insensitive.
As Magid relates these crucial episodes of Crooks life, a dominant contradiction
emerges: while he was an unforgiving warrior in the field, he not infrequently risked
his career to do battle with his military superiors and with politicians in Washington
to obtain fair treatment for the very people against whom he fought. Upon hearing
of the generals death in 1890, Chief Red Cloud spoke for his Sioux people: He, at
least, never lied to us. His words gave the people hope.
Paul Magid, a retired attorney who worked with the Peace Corps, then served as
General Counsel of the African Development Foundation, is the author of George
Crook: From the Redwoods to Appomattox.
19
The Battle of Lake Champlain

A Brilliant and Extraordinary Victory
By John H. Schroeder
On September 11, 1814, an American naval squadron under Master Commandant
Thomas Macdonough defeated a formidable British force on Lake Champlain
under the command of Captain George Downie, effectively ending the British
invasion of the Champlain Valley during the War of 1812. This decisive battle
had far-reaching repercussions in Canada, the United States, England, and Ghent,
Belgium, where peace talks were under way. Examining the naval and land
campaign in strategic, political, and military terms, from planning to execution to
outcome, The Battle of Lake Champlain offers the most thorough account written
of this pivotal moment in American history.
For decades the Champlain corridora direct and accessible invasion route
between Lower Canada and the northern United Stateshad been hotly contested
in wars for control of the region. In exploring the crucial issue of why it took two
years for the United States and Britain to confront each other on Lake Champlain,
historian John H. Schroeder recounts the wars early years, the failed U.S. invasions
of Canada in 1812 and 1813, and the ensuing naval race for control of the lake in
1814. To explain how the Americans achieved their unexpected victory, Schroeder
weighs the effects on both sides of preparations and planning, personal valor and
cowardice, command decisions both brilliant and ill-conceived, and sheer luck both
good and bad.
Previous histories have claimed that the War of 1812 ended with Andrew Jacksons
victory at the Battle of New Orleans. Schroeder demonstrates that the United
States really won the war four months beforeat Plattsburgh on Lake Champlain.
Through a comprehensive analysis of politics and diplomacy, Schroeder shows that
the victory at Lake Champlain prompted the British to moderate their demands at
Ghent, bringing the war directly and swiftly to an end before Jacksons spectacular
victory in January 1815.
John H. Schroeder is Professor Emeritus of History at the University of Wisconsin
Milwaukee. He is the author of Commodore John Rodgers: Paragon of the Early
American Navy and Matthew Calbraith Perry: Antebellum Sailor and Diplomat.
VOLUME 49 IN THE CAMPAIGNS

AND COMMANDERS SERIES
MARCH
$26.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4693-5
184 PAGES, 6 9
6 B&W ILLUS., 4 MAPS, 1 TABLE
U.S. HISTORY/MILITARY HISTORY
Of Related Interest
THE WAR OF 1812 IN THE AGE OF NAPOLEON

By Jeremy Black
$24.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4078-0
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4458-0
THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR AND
THE CONQUEST OF NEW FRANCE
By William R. Nester
$34.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4435-1
NO TURNING POINT
The Saratoga Campaign in Perspective
By Theodore Corbett
$39.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4276-0
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4661-4
SCHROEDER THE BATTLE OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN
Explores how the Americans achieved a

remarkable and unexpected victory
MILLS COLD WAR IN A COLD LAND
20
A nuanced account of how middle America

experienced Cold War politics and policies
Cold War in a Cold Land

Fighting Communism on the Northern Plains
By David W. Mills
Most communists, as any plains state patriot would have told you in the 1950s,
lived in Los Angeles or New York City, not Minot, North Dakota. The Cold War as
it played out across the Great Plains was not the Cold War of the American cities
and coasts. Nor was it tempered much by midwestern isolationism, as common
wisdom has it. In this book, David W. Mills offers an enlightening look at what
most of the heartland was up to while America was united in its war on Reds. Cold
War in a Cold Land adopts a regional perspective to develop a new understanding
of a critical chapter in the nations history.
MARCH
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4694-2
304 PAGES, 6 9
U.S. HISTORY
Of Related Interest
A MILITARY HISTORY OF THE COLD WAR, 19441962

By Jonathan M. House
$45.00s Cloth 978-0-8061-4262-3
J. ROBERT OPPENHEIMER, THE COLD
WAR, AND THE ATOMIC WEST
By Jon Hunner
$24.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-4046-9
THEY ARE ALL RED OUT HERE
Socialist Politics in the Pacific Northwest, 18951925
By Jeffrey A. Johnson
$34.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-3967-8
Marx himself had no hope that landholding farmers would rise up as communist
revolutionaries. So it should come as no surprise that in places like South Dakota,
where 70 percent of the population owned land and worked for themselves,
people didnt take the threat of internal subversion very seriously. Mills plumbs the
historical record to show how residents of the plains stateswhile deeply patriotic
and supportive of the nations foreign policyresponded less than enthusiastically
to national anticommunist programs. Only South Dakota, for example, adopted
a loyalty oath, and it was fervently opposed throughout the state. Only Montana,
prodded by one state legislator, formed an investigation committeeone that never
investigated anyone and was quickly disbanded. Plains state people were, however,
highly churched and enthusiastically embraced federal attempts to use religion
as a bulwark against atheistic communist ideology. Even more enthusiastic was the
Great Plains response to the military buildup that accompanied Cold War politics,
as the construction of airbases and missile fields brought untold economic benefits
to the region.
A much-needed, nuanced account of how average citizens in middle America
experienced Cold War politics and policies, Cold War in a Cold Land is a significant
addition to the history of both the Cold War and the Great Plains.
David W. Mills holds a Ph.D. from North Dakota State University and teaches
American, European, and military history at Minnesota West Community and
Technical College in Worthington.
21
The Great Call-Up

The Guard, the Border, and the Mexican Revolution
By Charles H. Harris III and Louis R. Sadler
On June 18, 1916, President Woodrow Wilson called up virtually the entire army
National Guard, some 150,000 men, to meet an armed threat to the United
States: border raids covertly sponsored by a Mexican government in the throes
of revolution. The Great Call-Up tells for the first time the complete story of this
unprecedented deployment and its significance in the history of the National Guard,
World War I, and U.S.-Mexico relations.
Often confused with the regular-army operation against Pancho Villa and
overshadowed by the U.S. entry into World War I, the great call-up is finally given
due treatment here by two premier authorities on the history of the Southwest
border. Marshaling evidence drawn from newspapers, state archives, reports to
Congress, and War Department documents, Charles H. Harris III and Louis R.
Sadler trace the call-ups state-based deployment from San Antonio and Corpus
Christi, along the Texas and Arizona borders, to California. Along the way, they
tell the story of this mass mobilization by examining each unit as it was called
up by state, considering its composition, missions, and internal politics. Through
this period of intensive training, the Guard became a truly cohesive national, then
international, force. Some units would even go directly from U.S. border service to
the battlefields of World War I France, remaining overseas until 1919.
JANUARY
$45.00s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4645-4
568 PAGES, 6.125 9.25
35 B&W ILLUS., 2 MAPS, 1 TABLE
U.S. HISTORY
Of Related Interest
Balancing sweeping change over time with a keen eye for detail, The Great Call-Up
unveils a little-known yet vital chapter in American military history.
Charles H. Harris III and Louis R. Sadler are professors emeritus of history at New
Mexico State University, Las Cruces. They are the coauthors of a half-dozen books,
including The Texas Rangers and the Mexican Revolution: The Bloodiest Decade,
19101920; The Secret War in El Paso: Mexican Revolutionary Intrigue, 1906
1920; and The Plan de San Diego: Tejano Rebellion, Mexican Intrigue.
PANCHO VILLAS REVOLUTION BY HEADLINES

By Mark Cronlund Anderson
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-3375-1
DRAGOONS IN APACHELAND
Conquest and Resistance in Southern
New Mexico, 18461861
By William S. Kiser
$29.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4314-9
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4650-8
FORT BOWIE, ARIZONA
Combat Post of the Southwest, 18581894
By Douglas C. McChristian
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3781-0
HARRIS, SADLER THE GREAT CALL-UP
Unveils a little-known yet vital chapter

in American military history
HERRERA JUAN BAUTISTA DE ANZA
22
Shows Anzas importance as both soldier and

administrator in shaping New Mexicos history
Juan Bautista de Anza

The Kings Governor in New Mexico
By Carlos R. Herrera
Juan Bautista de Anza arrived in Santa Fe at a time when New Mexico, like
Spains other North American colonies, faced heightened threats from Indians
and international rivals. As governor of New Mexico from 1778 to 1788, Anza
enacted a series of changes in the colonys governance that helped preserve it as a
Spanish territory and strengthen the larger empire to which it belonged. Although
Anza is best known for his travels to California as a young man, this book, the first
comprehensive biography of Anza, shows his greater historical importance as a
soldier and administrator in the history of North America.
FEBRUARY
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4644-7
320 PAGES, 6 9
BIOGRAPHY
Of Related Interest
MIERA Y PACHECO
A Renaissance Spaniard in EighteenthCentury New Mexico
By John L. Kessell
$29.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4377-4
PUEBLOS, SPANIARDS, AND THE
KINGDOM OF NEW MEXICO
By John L. Kessell
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-4122-0
INDIAN ALLIANCES AND THE SPANISH
IN THE SOUTHWEST, 7501750
By William B. Carter
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4302-6
Historian Carlos R. Herrera argues that Anzas formative years in Sonora, Mexico,
contributed to his success as a colonial administrator. Having grown up in New
Spains northern territory, Anza knew the daily challenges that the various ethnic
groups encountered in this region of limited resources, and he saw both the
advantages and the pitfalls of the regions strong Franciscan presence. Anzas
knowledge of frontier terrains and peoples helped make him a more effective
military and political leader.
When raiding tribes threatened the colony during his tenure as governor, Anza rode
into battle, killing the great Comanche war chief Cuerno Verde in 1779 and later
engineering a peace treaty formally concluded in 1786. As the colonial overseer of
the imperial policies known as the Bourbon Reforms, he also implemented a series
of changes in the colonys bureaucratic, judicial, and religious institutions. Charged
with militarizing New Mexico so that it could contribute to the maintenance of the
empire, Anza curtailed the social, political, and economic power the Franciscans
had long enjoyed and increased Spains authority in the region.
By combining administrative history with narrative biography, Herrera shows that
Juan Bautista de Anza was more than an explorer. Devoted equally to the Spanish
empire and to the North American region he knew intimately, Governor Anza
shaped the history of New Mexico at a critical juncture.
Carlos R. Herrera is Associate Professor of History and Director of the Borderlands
Institute at San Diego State UniversityImperial Valley. His numerous articles have
appeared in the Journal of the Southwest and Journal of the History of Sexuality.
23
Junpero Serra
California, Indians, and the Transformation of a Missionary
By Rose Marie Beebe and Robert M. Senkewicz
Franciscan missionary friar Junpero Serra (17131784), one of the most widely
known and influential inhabitants of early California, embodied many of the ideas
and practices that animated the Spanish presence in the Americas. In this definitive
biography, translators and historians Rose Marie Beebe and Robert M. Senkewicz
bring this complex figure to life and illuminate the Spanish period of California and
the American Southwest.
In Junpero Serra: California, Indians, and the Transformation of a Missionary,
Beebe and Senkewicz focus on Serras religious identity and his relations with Native
peoples. They intersperse their narrative with new and accessible translations of many
of Serras letters and sermons, which allows his voice to be heard in a more direct and
engaging fashion.
Serra spent thirty-four years as a missionary to Indians in Mexico and California. He
believed that paternalistic religious rule offered Indians a better life than their oppressive
exploitation by colonial soldiers and settlers, which he deemed the only realistic
alternative available to them at that time and place. Serras unswerving commitment
to his vision embroiled him in frequent conflicts with Californias governors, soldiers,
native peoples, and even his fellow missionaries. Yet because he prevailed often enough,
he was able to place his unique stamp on the first years of Californias history.
Beebe and Senkewicz interpret Junpero Serra neither as a saint nor as the
personification of the Black Legend. They recount his life from his birth in a small
farming village on Mallorca. They detail his experiences in central Mexico and Baja
California, as well as the tumultuous fifteen years he spent as founder of the California
missions. Serras Franciscan ideals are analyzed in their eighteenth century context,
which allows readers to understand more fully the differences and similarities between
his world and ours. Combining history, culture, and linguistics, this new study conveys
the power and nuance of Serras voice and, ultimately, his impact on history.
Rose Marie Beebe is Professor of Spanish Literature at Santa Clara University. Robert
M. Senkewicz is Professor of History at Santa Clara University. Together they have
authored and edited numerous books, including The History of Alta California, Lands
of Promise and Despair: Chronicles of Early California, 15351846; Testimonios: Early
California through the Eyes of Women, 18151848; and To Toil in That Vineyard of
the Lord: Contemporary Scholarship on Junpero Serra.
VOLUME 3 IN THE BEFORE GOLD: CALIFORNIA

UNDER SPAIN AND MEXICO SERIES
MARCH
$39.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4868-7
514 PAGES, 7 10
61 B&W ILLUS., 37 COLOR PLATES, 11 MAPS
BIOGRAPHY
Of Related Interest
CONTEST FOR CALIFORNIA

From Spanish Colonization to the American Conquest
By Stephen G. Hyslop
$39.95s Cloth 978-0-87062-411-7
WITH ANZA TO CALIFORNIA, 17751776
The Journal of Pedro Font, O.F.M.
By Pedro Font
Translated by Alan K. Brown
$55.00s Cloth 978-0-87062-375-2
SPAIN IN THE SOUTHWEST
A Narrative History of Colonial New Mexico,
Arizona, Texas, and California
By John L. Kessell
$24.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3484-0
BEEBE, SENKEWICZ JUNPERO SERRA
Conveys the power and nuance of Serras voice and his

impact on California and the American Southwest
SCHARNHORST OWEN WISTER AND THE WEST
24
How the American West shaped Owen Wisters life and writings
Owen Wister and the West

By Gary Scharnhorst
From James Fenimore Cooper to Gary Cooper, stories set in the American West
have served as vehicles for topical commentary. More than any other pioneer of the
genre, Owen Wister turned the Western into a form of social and political critique,
touching on such issues as race, the environment, womens rights, and immigration.
In Owen Wister and the West, a biographical-literary account of Wisters life and
writings, Gary Scharnhorst shows how the West shaped Wisters career and ideas,
even as he lived and worked in the East.
VOLUME 30 IN THE OKLAHOMA

WESTERN BIOGRAPHIES
MARCH
$24.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4675-1
280 PAGES, 5.5 8.5
9 B&W ILLUS.
BIOGRAPHY
Of Related Interest
STORIES OF THE OLD WEST

Tales of the Mining Camp, Cavalry
Troop, and Cattle Ranch
By John Seelye
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3283-9
BRET HARTE
Opening the American Literary West
By Gary Scharnhorst
$19.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-3254-9
THE WISTER TRACE
Assaying Classic Western Fiction
Second Edition
By Loren D. Estleman
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-4481-8
The Virginian, Wisters claim to literary fame, was published in 1902, but his
writing career actually began in 1891 and continued for twenty-five years after the
publication of his masterpiece. Scharnhorst traces Wisters western connections
up to and through the publication of The Virginian and shows that the author
remained deeply connected to the American West until his death in 1938. Like his
Harvard friend Theodore Roosevelt, Wister was the sickly scion of an eastern family
who recuperated in the West before returning to his home and inherited social
position. His life story is punctuated with appearances by such contemporaries as
Frederic Remington, Rudyard Kipling, and Ernest Hemingway.
Scharnhorst thoroughly discusses Wisters experiences in the West, including a
detailed chronology of his travels and the writings that grew out of them. He
offers numerous insights into Wisters adroit use of sources, and provides revealing
comparisons between Wisters western works and the writings of other authors
treating the same region.
The West, Scharnhorst shows, was the crucible in which Wister tested and expressed
his political opinions, most of them startlingly conservative by present standards.
Yet The Virginian remains the template for the western novel today. More than
any other Western writer of the past century and a half, Wisters career merits
resurrection.
Gary Scharnhorst is Professor Emeritus of English at the University of New Mexico
and author of numerous books, including Bret Harte: Opening the American
Literary West and Julian Hawthorne: The Life of a Prodigal Son.
25
American Mythmaker
Walter Noble Burns and the Legends of
Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp, and Joaqun Murrieta
By Mark J. Dworkin
Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp, and Joaqun Murrieta are fixed in the American imagination
as towering legends of the Old West. But that has not always been the case. There was
a time when these men were largely forgotten relics of a bygone era. Then, in the early
twentieth century, an obscure Chicago newspaperman changed all that.
Walter Noble Burns (18721932) served with the First Kentucky Infantry during
the Spanish-American War and covered General John J. Pershings pursuit of
Pancho Villa in Mexico as a correspondent for the Chicago Tribune. However
history-making these forays may seem, they were only the beginning. In the last six
years of his life, Burns wrote three books that propelled New Mexico outlaw Billy
the Kid, Tombstone marshal Wyatt Earp, and California bandit Joaqun Murrieta
into the realm of legend.
Despite Burnss remarkable command of his subjectsbased on exhaustive research
and interviewshe has been largely ignored by scholars because of the popular,
even occasionally fictional, approach he employed. In American Mythmaker, the
first literary biography of Burns, Mark J. Dworkin brings Burns out of the shadows.
Through careful analysis of The Saga of Billy the Kid (1926), Tombstone, An Iliad
of the Southwest (1927), and The Robin Hood of Eldorado: The Saga of Joaquin
Murrieta (1932) and their reception, Dworkin shows how Burns used his journalistic
training to introduce the history of the American West to his eras general readership.
In the process, Burns made his subjects household names.
Are Burnss books fact or fiction? Was he a historian or a novelist? Dworkin
considers these questions as he uncovers the story behind Burnss mythmaking
works. A long-overdue biography of a writer who shaped our idea of western
history, American Mythmaker documents in fascinating detail the fashioning of
some of the greatest American legends.
Mark J. Dworkin (19462012) is the author of Mayas, Aztecs, and Incas: Mysteries
of Ancient Civilizations of Central and South America and numerous articles,
including several on Walter Noble Burns.
MARCH
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4685-0
288 PAGES, 6 9
12 B&W ILLUS.
BIOGRAPHY
Of Related Interest
ON A SILVER DESERT
The Life of Ernest Haycox
By Ernest Haycox Jr.
$24.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-3564-9
THE WEST OF BILLY THE KID
By Frederick Nolan
$29.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3104-7
JOHN FORD
Hollywoods Old Master
By Ronald L. Davis
$24.95 Paper 978-0-8061-2916-7
DWORKIN AMERICAN MYTHMAKER
The writer who forever shaped our idea of western history
MCPHERSON LIFE IN A CORNER
26
Daily life for the first Euro-American

settlers of the Four Corners region
Life in a Corner
Cultural Episodes in Southeastern Utah, 18801950
By Robert S. McPherson
Community building in the Four Corners area of southeastern Utah required
specialized knowledge and a good bit of determination on the part of settlers who
wrested a livelihood from the Colorado Plateau. Robert S. McPherson, the regions
leading historian, draws on oral history and personal archives to write about
cowboys and homesteaders, loggers and sawmill operators, law enforcement officers
and bootleggers, miners and midwives, trappers and builders. In Life in a Corner, he
shapes their stories into a fascinating mosaic of cultural and environmental history
unique to this region.
APRIL
$29.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4691-1
304 PAGES, 6 9
U.S. HISTORY
Of Related Interest
NAVAJO LAND, NAVAJO CULTURE

The Utah Experience in the Twentieth Century
By Robert S. McPherson
$24.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-3357-7
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-3410-9
A NAVAJO LEGACY
The Life and Teachings of John Holiday
By John Holiday and Robert S. McPherson
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4176-3
UNDER THE EAGLE
Samuel Holiday, Navajo Code Talker
By Samuel Holiday and Robert S. McPherson
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-4389-7
McPherson demonstrates that, above all, settlers worked hard in order to succeed
in this often forbidding land. A first-person account of erecting a Latter-day Saint
tabernacle tells of volunteers using only what was under their feet or came from
a nearby mountain. Other chapters give an insiders perspective on cowboying in
canyon country, bringing law and order to a virtually lawless land, waging war
against wolves and coyotes, and homesteading on some of the last large desert
tracts in the continental United States.
But the most gripping stories center on the ingenuity of those who lived these
personal experiences. Only a veteran trapper would think of burying an alarm clock
to attract a coyote. Only a determined bootlegger would devise a saddle made of
leather-covered copper equipped with a spigot to dispense moonshine by the cup.
Only committed, or desperate, miners would sail with a one-way ticket to a gold
field in a hidden desert chasm.
What were midwives being taught at the turn of the century, and how did their
practice involve equal parts religious doctrine and medical procedure? What was a
qualifying examination like for the first forest rangers? And how did small closeknit communities handle slackers during World War I? Life in a Corner answers
these and many other questions while offering fresh perspectives on past events and
current controversies.
Robert S. McPherson is Professor of History at Utah State UniversityEastern,
Blanding Campus. He is the author or coauthor of numerous books on Navajo
history and the history of the Southwest, including Under the Eagle: Samuel
Holiday, Navajo Code Talker (with Samuel Holiday) and Viewing the Ancestors:
Perceptions of the Anaasz, Mokwic, and Hisatsinom.
27
William Wells and the Struggle

for the Old Northwest
By William Heath
Born to Anglo-American parents on the Appalachian frontier, captured by the
Miami Indians at the age of thirteen, and adopted into the tribe, William Wells
(17701812) moved between two cultures all his life but was comfortable in
neither. Vilified by some historians for his divided loyalties, he remains relatively
unknown even though he is worthy of comparison with such famous frontiersmen
as Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett. William Heaths thoroughly researched book is
the first biography of this man-in-the-middle.
A servant of empire with deep sympathies for the people his country sought to
dispossess, Wells married Chief Little Turtles daughter and distinguished himself
as a Miami warrior, as an American spy, and as an Indian agent whose multilingual
skills made him a valuable interpreter. Heath examines pioneer life in the Ohio
Valley from both white and Indian perspectives, yielding rich insights into Wellss
career as well as broader events on the post-revolutionary American frontier, where
Anglo-Americans pushing westward competed with the Indian nations of the Old
Northwest for control of territory.
Wellss unusual career, Heath emphasizes, earned him a great deal of ill will. Because
he warned the U.S. government against Tecumsehs confederacy and the Shawnee
Prophets religiously mad followers, he was hated by those who supported
the Shawnee leaders. Because he came to question treaties he had helped bring
about, and cautioned the Indians about their harmful effects, he was distrusted
by Americans. Wells is a complicated hero, and his conflicted position reflects the
decline of coexistence and cooperation between the two cultures.
William Heath is Professor Emeritus of English at Mount Saint Marys College,
Emmitsburg, Maryland. He has published numerous essays and poems and is the
author of the novels The Children Bob Moses Led, Devil Dancer, and Blacksnakes
Path: The True Adventures of William Wells.
MARCH
$34.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-5119-9
520 PAGES, 6 9
BIOGRAPHY
Of Related Interest
BAYONETS IN THE WILDERNESS

Anthony Waynes Legion in the Old Northwest
By Alan D. Gaff
$32.95s Paper 978-0-8061-3930-2
THE BLACK HAWK WAR OF 1832
By Patrick J. Jung
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3994-4
PRESIDENT WASHINGTONS INDIAN WAR
By Wiley Sword
$39.95s Paper 978-0-8061-2488-9
HEATH WILLIAM WELLS AND THE STRUGGLE FOR THE OLD NORTHWEST
The definitive biography of a conflicted hero

of the early American frontier
SARRIS GRAND AVENUE
28
Connected stories that portray a multicultural

urban community in Northern California
Grand Avenue
A Novel in Stories
By Greg Sarris
Afterword by Reginald Dyck
Grand Avenue runs through the center of the Northern California town of Santa
Rosa. One stretch of it is home not only to Pomo Indians making a life outside the
reservation but also to Mexicans, blacks, and some Portuguese, all trying to find
their way among the many obstacles in their turbulent world.
Bound together by a lone ancestor, the lives of the American Indians form the core
of these storiestales of healing cures, poison, family rituals, and a humor that
allows the inhabitants of Grand Avenue to see their own foibles with a saving grace.

MARCH
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4834-2
240 PAGES, 5.5 8.5
Of Related Interest
SCALPING COLUMBUS AND OTHER

DAMN INDIAN STORIES
Truths, Half-Truths, and Outright Lies
By Adam Fortunate Eagle
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-4428-3
FIRESTICKS
A Collection of Stories
By Diane Glancy
$19.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-2490-2
FROM THE GLITTERING WORLD
A Navajo Story
By Irvin Morris
$24.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3242-6
A teenage girl falls in love with a crippled horse marked for slaughter. An aging
healer summons her strength for one final song. A father seeks a bond with his
illegitimate son. A mother searches for the power to care for her cancer-stricken
daughters spirit. Here is a tapestry of lives rendered with the color, wisdom, and
quest for meaning that are characteristic of the traditional storytelling in which
they are rooted, a tradition Sarris grew up hearing and learning. Vibrant with the
emotions and realities of a changing world, these narrativesthe basis of an HBO
miniseriesare all equally stunning and from the heart.
Greg Sarris is author of the anthology Keeping Slug Woman Alive: A Holistic
Approach to American Indian Texts, the novel Watermelon Nights, and scripts for
screen and stage. He is Chairman of the Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria and
holds the Endowed Chair in Native American Studies at Sonoma State University.
Reginal Dyck is Professor of English at Capital University. His research and writing
focus on the work of Native American authors, including Greg Sarris.
29
Old Three Toes and Other Tales

of Survival and Extinction
By John Joseph Mathews
Edited by Susan Kalter
The nine short stories in this collection by distinguished Osage author John Joseph
Mathews are sure to be recognized as classics of twentieth-century nature writing
and the wildlife conservation movement. The characters in Old Three Toes and
Other Tales of Survival and Extinction are coyotes, mountain lions, deer, owls,
sandhill cranes, prairie chickensand human beings, who sometimes kill their prey
but are often outsmarted by the largest and smallest animals.
Mathews shows us the world through the animals eyes and ears and noses. His
convincing portrayals of their intelligence recall the fiction of Jack London and
Ernest Thompson Seton. Like these literary ancestors, Mathews originally intended
his nature stories for boys, but the stories transcend boundaries of age, gender, and
geography. Mathews writes not just to inspire his readers with natures beauty but
also to demonstrate the interrelatedness of humans, animals, and the landscapes
in which they interact. Timely and relevant to discussions of ecology and the
environment, his stories will reach a wide audience today, more than fifty years after
they were written.
These stories show Mathewss ability to write precise descriptionsof a coyote
catching a field mouse, a crane eating a frog, a mountain lion playing. A hunter
himself, Mathews understood both the animals readiness to fight and mans instinct
to survive. And he let readers share the dignity of the animal characters and their
refusal to acquiesce to their own extinction, particularly in the face of human
ignorance and carelessness.
Susan Kalters afterword provides a poignant portrait of Mathews and traces the
inspirations for the short stories in this collection. Thoughtfully annotated, these
stories are the only published examples of Mathewss hitherto unknown short
fiction and will add to his stature as an important American Indian writer.
John Joseph Mathews (18791979), is author of several books, including The
Osages: Children of the Middle Waters and Talking to the Moon: Wildlife
Adventures on the Plains and Prairies of Osage Country. Susan Kalter is editor of
Twenty Thousand Mornings, an autobiography by John Joseph Mathews.

JANUARY
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-5120-5
200 PAGES, 6 9
Of Related Interest
WAHKON-TAH
The Osage and the White Mans Road
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-1699-0
SUNDOWN
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-2160-4
TWENTY THOUSAND MORNINGS
An Autobiography
Edited by Susan Kalter
$29.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4253-1
MATHEWS, KALTER OLD THREE TOES AND OTHER TALES OF SURVIVAL AND EXTINCTION
John Joseph Mathewss writing at its bestin nine

previously unpublished stories about nature
WETZEL GATHERING THE POTAWATOMI NATION
30
Advances scholarly and popular dialogues

about Native nationhood
Gathering the Potawatomi Nation

Revitalization and Identity
By Christopher Wetzel
Following the 1833 Treaty of Chicago, the Potawatomis, once concentrated around
southern Lake Michigan, increasingly dispersed into nine bands across four states,
two countries, and a thousand miles. How is it, author Christopher Wetzel asks,
that these scattered people, with different characteristics and traditions cultivated
over two centuries, have reclaimed their common cultural heritage in recent years
as the Potawatomi Nation? And why a nationnot a band or a tribein an
age when nations seem increasingly impermanent? Gathering the Potawatomi
Nation explores the recent invigoration of Potawatomi nationhood, looks at how
marginalized communities adopt to social change, and reveals the critical role that
culture plays in connecting the two.
Published through the Recovering Languages and

Literacies of the Americas initiative, supported by
the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
MARCH
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4669-0
216 PAGES, 6 9
16 B&W ILLUS., 4 MAPS, 2 TABLES, 2 GRAPHS
AMERICAN INDIAN
Of Related Interest
Wetzels perspective on recent developments in the struggle for indigenous

sovereignty goes far beyond current political, legal, and economic explanations.
Focusing on the specific mechanisms through which the Potawatomi Nation has
been reimagined, national brokers, he finds, are keys to the process, traveling
between the bands, sharing information, and encouraging tribal members to work
together as a nation. Language revitalization programs are critical because they
promote the exchange of specific cultural knowledge, affirm the value of collective
enterprise, and remind people of their place in a larger national community. At the
annual Gathering of the Potawatomi Nation, participants draw on this common
cultural knowledge to integrate the multiple meanings of being Potawatomi.
Fittingly, the Potawatomis themselves have the last word in this book: members
respond directly to Wetzels study, providing readers with a unique opportunity to
witness the conversations that shape the ever-evolving Potawatomi Nation.
Combining social and cultural history with firsthand observations, Gathering the
Potawatomi Nation advances both scholarly and popular dialogues about Native
nationhood.
THE POTAWATOMIS
Keepers of the Fire
By R. David Edmunds
$24.95 Paper 978-0-8061-2069-0
A NATION OF STATESMEN
The Political Culture of the StockbridgeMunsee Mohicans, 18151972
By James W. Oberly
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-3932-6
Christopher Wetzel is Associate Professor of Sociology at Stonehill College in

Easton, Massachusetts. His numerous articles on politics, culture, and social
movements have been published in journals such as American Behavioral Scientist,
Environmental Practice, Ethnic and Racial Studies, and Research in Social
Movements, Conflicts, and Change, among others.
31
Clyde Warrior
Tradition, Community, and Red Power
By Paul R. McKenzie-Jones
The phrase Red Power, coined by Clyde Warrior (19391968) in the 1960s,
introduced militant rhetoric into American Indian activism. In this first-ever
biography of Warrior, historian Paul R. McKenzie-Jones presents the Ponca leader
as the architect of the Red Power movement, spotlighting him as one of the most
significant and influential figures in the fight for Indian rights.
The Red Power movement arose in reaction to centuries of oppressive federal
oversight of American Indian peoples. It comprised an assortment of grassroots
organizations that fought for treaty rights, tribal sovereignty, self-determination,
cultural preservation, and cultural relevancy in education. A cofounder of the
National Indian Youth Council, Warrior was among the movements most
prominent spokespeople. Throughout the 1960s, he blazed a trail of cultural and
political reawakening in Indian Country, using a combination of ultranationalistic
rhetoric and direct action protest.
McKenzie-Jones uses interviews with some of Warriors closest associates to
delineate the complexity of community, tradition, culture, and tribal identity
that shaped Warriors activism. For too many years, McKenzie-Jones maintains,
Warriors death at age twenty-nine overshadowed his intellect and achievements.
Red Power has been categorized as an American Indian interpretation of Black
Power that emerged after his death. This groundbreaking book brings to light,
however, previously unchronicled connections between Red Power and Black
Power that show the movements emerging side by side as militant, urgent calls for
social change. Warrior borrowed only the slogan as a metaphor for cultural and
community integrity.
Descended from hereditary chiefs, Warrior was immersed in Ponca history and
language from birth. McKenzie-Jones shows how this intimate experience, and the
perspective gained from participating in powwows, summer workshops, and college
Indian organizations, shaped Warriors intertribal approach to Indian affairs. This
long-overdue biography explores how Clyde Warriors commitment to culture,
community, and tradition formed the basis for his vision of Red Power.
Paul R. McKenzie-Jones is Visiting Lecturer in American Indian Studies at the
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
VOLUME 10 IN THE NEW DIRECTIONS IN

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES SERIES
APRIL
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4705-5
272 PAGES, 6 9
25 B&W ILLUS.
BIOGRAPHY/AMERICAN INDIAN
Of Related Interest
OJIBWA WARRIOR
Dennis Banks and the Rise of the
American Indian Movement
By Dennis Banks
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3691-2
RED POWER RISING
The National Indian Youth Council and
the Origins of Native Activism
By Bradley G. Shreve
$34.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4178-7
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4365-1
LOUD HAWK
The United States Versus the American Indian Movement
By Kenneth S. Stern
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3439-0
MCKENZIE-JONES CLYDE WARRIOR
The long-overdue biography of a foundational

figure in American Indian activism
KELTON CHEROKEE MEDICINE, COLONIAL GERMS
32
Looks past convenient narratives to uncover the root

cause of indigenous suffering and depopulation
Cherokee Medicine, Colonial Germs

An Indigenous Nations Fight against Smallpox, 15181824
By Paul Kelton
How smallpox, or Variola, caused widespread devastation during the European
colonization of the Americas is a well-known story. But as historian Paul Kelton
informs us, thats precisely what it is: a convenient story. In Cherokee Medicine,
Colonial Germs Kelton challenges the virgin soil thesis, or the widely held belief
that Natives lack of immunities and their inept healers were responsible for their
downfall. Eschewing the metaphors and hyperbole routinely associated with the
impact of smallpox, he firmly shifts the focus to the root cause of indigenous
suffering and depopulationcolonialism writ large; not disease.
VOLUME 11 IN THE NEW DIRECTIONS IN

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES SERIES
APRIL
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4688-1
296 PAGES, 6 9
7 B&W ILLUS., 5 MAPS, 1 CHART
AMERICAN INDIAN
Of Related Interest
I CHOOSE LIFE
Contemporary Medical and Religious
Practices in the Navajo World
By Maureen Trudelle Schwarz
$50.00s Cloth 978-0-8061-3941-8
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-3961-6
CHEROKEE TRAGEDY
The Ridge Family and the Decimation of a People
By Thurman Wilkins
$24.95 Paper 978-0-8061-2188-8
CHEROKEE MEDICINE MAN
The Life and Work of a Modern-Day Healer
By Robert J. Conley
$19.95 Paper 978-0-8061-3877-0
Keltons account begins with the long, false dawn between 1518 and the midseventeenth century, when sporadic encounters with Europeans did little to bring
Cherokees into the wider circulation of guns, goods, and germs that had begun to
transform Native worlds. By the 1690s English-inspired slave raids had triggered
a massive smallpox epidemic that struck the Cherokees for the first time. Through
the eighteenth century, Cherokees repeatedly responded to real and threatened
epidemicsand they did so effectively by drawing on their own medicine. Yet they
also faced terribly destructive physical violence from the British during the AngloCherokee War (17591761) and from American militias during the Revolutionary
War. Having suffered much more from the scourge of war than from smallpox,
the Cherokee population rebounded during the nineteenth century and, without
abandoning Native medical practices and beliefs, Cherokees took part in the
nascent global effort to eradicate Variola by embracing vaccination.
A far more complex and nuanced history of Variola among American Indians
emerges from these pages, one that privileges the lived experiences of the
Cherokees over the story of their supposedly ill-equipped immune systems and
counterproductive responses. Cherokee Medicine, Colonial Germs shows us how
Europeans and their American descendants have obscured the past with the stories
they left behind, and how these stories have perpetuated a simplistic understanding
of colonialism.
Paul Kelton is a Professor of History at the University of Kansas, Lawrence. He is
the author of Epidemics and Enslavement: Biological Catastrophe in the Native
Southeast, 14921715.
33
Cherokee Reference Grammar

By Brad Montgomery-Anderson
The Cherokees have the oldest and best-known Native American writing system in
the United States. Invented by Sequoyah and made public in 1821, it was rapidly
adopted, leading to nineteenth-century Cherokee literacy rates as high as 90
percent. This writing system, the Cherokee syllabary, is fully explained and used
throughout this volume, the first and only complete published grammar of the
Cherokee language.
Although the Cherokee Reference Grammar focuses on the dialect spoken by the
Cherokees in Oklahomathe Cherokee Nation and the United Keetoowah Band
of Cherokee Indiansit provides the grammatical foundation upon which all the
dialects are based. In his introduction, author Brad Montgomery-Anderson offers
a brief account of Cherokee history and language revitalization initiatives, as well
as instructions for using this grammar. The book then delves into an explanation of
Cherokee pronunciation, orthography, parts of speech, and syntax.
While the book is intended as a reference grammar for experienced scholars,
Montgomery-Anderson presents the information in accessible stages, moving from
easier examples to more complex linguistic structures. Examples are taken from
a variety of sources, including many from the Cherokee Phoenix. Audio clips of
various text examples throughout can be found on the accompanying CD. The
volume also includes three appendices: a glossary keyed to the text; a typescript for
the CD/audio component; and a collection of literary texts: two traditional stories
and a historical account of a search party traveling up the Arkansas River.
The Cherokee Nation, as the second-largest tribe in the United States and the
largest in Oklahoma, along with the United Keetoowah Band, and the Eastern
band of Cherokees, have a large number of people who speak their native language.
Like other tribes, they have seen a sharp decline in the number of native speakers,
particularly among the young, but they have responded with ambitious programs
for preserving and revitalizing Cherokee culture and language. Cherokee Reference
Grammar will serve as a vital resource in advancing these efforts to understand
Cherokee history, language, and culture on their own terms.
Brad Montgomery-Anderson is Associate Professor in the Department of Cherokee
and Indigenous Studies at Northeastern State University in Tahlequah, Oklahoma.
He received his Ph.D. in linguistics from the University of Kansas.
Published through the Recovering Languages and

Literacies of the Americas initiative, supported by
the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
JUNE
$45.00s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4342-2
536 PAGES, 6 9
3 FIGURES, 29 TABLES, 1 CD
AMERICAN INDIAN/LANGUAGE
Of Related Interest
THE CHEROKEE SYLLABARY

Writing the Peoples Perseverance
By Ellen Cushman
$34.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4220-3
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4373-6
BEGINNING CHEROKEE
By Ruth Bradley Holmes and Betty Sharp Smith
$32.95 Paper 978-0-8061-1463-7
LITERACY AND INTELLECTUAL LIFE IN
THE CHEROKEE NATION, 18201906
By James W. Parins
$34.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-4399-6
MONTGOMERY-ANDERSON CHEROKEE REFERENCE GRAMMAR
The most comprehensive linguistic grammar

of the Cherokee language
OWENS RED DREAMS, WHITE NIGHTMARES
34
How white fears of Indian collaboration drove

national policy in early America
Red Dreams, White Nightmares

Pan-Indian Alliances in the Anglo-American Mind, 17631815
By Robert M. Owens
From the end of Pontiacs War in 1763 through the War of 1812, feareven
paranoiadrove Anglo-American Indian policies. In Red Dreams, White
Nightmares, Robert M. Owens views conflicts between whites and Natives in this
erainvariably treated as discrete, regional affairsas the inextricably related
struggles they were.
MARCH
$32.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4646-1
320 PAGES, 6 9
8 B&W ILLUS., 1 MAP
U.S. HISTORY/AMERICAN INDIAN
Of Related Interest
MR. JEFFERSONS HAMMER

William Henry Harrison and the Origins
of American Indian Policy
By Robert M. Owens
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4198-5
NEVER COME TO PEACE AGAIN
Pontiacs Uprising and the Fate of the
British Empire in North America
By David Dixon
$34.95 Cloth 978-0-8061-3656-1
THE POTAWATOMIS
Keepers of the Fire
By R. David Edmunds
$24.95 Paper 978-0-8061-2069-0
As this book makes clear, the Indian wars north of the Ohio River make sense only
within the context of Indians efforts to recruit their southern cousins to their cause.
The massive threat such alliances posed, recognized by contemporary whites from
all walks of life, prompted a terror that proved a major factor in the formulation
of Indian and military policy in North America. Indian unity, especially in the form
of military alliance, was the most consistent, universal fear of Anglo-Americans
in the late colonial, Revolutionary, and early national periods. This fear was so
pervasiveand so useful for unifying whitesthat Americans exploited it long after
the threat of a general Indian alliance had passed.
As the nineteenth century wore on, and as slavery became more widespread and
crucial to the American South, fears shifted to Indian alliances with former slaves,
and eventually to slave rebellion in general. The growing American nation needed
and utilized a rhetorical threat from the other to justify the uglier aspects of empire
buildinga phenomenon that Owens tracks through a vast array of primary sources.
Drawing on eighteen different archives, covering four nations and eleven states,
and on more than six-dozen period newspapersand incorporating the views of
British and Spanish authorities as well as their American rivalsRed Dreams, White
Nightmares is the most comprehensive account ever written of how fear, oftentimes
resulting in Indian-hating, directly influenced national policy in early America.
Robert M. Owens is Associate Professor of History at Wichita State University and
author of Mr. Jeffersons Hammer: William Henry Harrison and the Origins of
American Indian Policy.
35
Teaching Indigenous Students

Honoring Place, Community, and Culture
Edited by Jon Reyhner
Indigenous students learn and retain more when teachers value the language and
culture of the students community and incorporate them into the curriculum. This
is a principle enshrined in the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
(2007) and borne out both by the successes of Indigenous-language immersion
schools and by the failures of past assimilationist practices and the recent Englishonly policies of the No Child Left Behind Act in the United States.
Teaching Indigenous Students puts culturally based education squarely into
practice. The volume, edited and with an introduction by leading American Indian
education scholar Jon Reyhner, brings together new and dynamic research from
established and emerging voices in the field of American Indian and Indigenous
education. All of the contributions show how the quality of education for
Indigenous students can be improved through the promotion of culturally and
linguistically appropriate schooling.
Grounded in place, community, and culture, the approaches set out in this volume
reflect the firsthand experiences of teachers and students in interacting not just with
texts and one another, but also with the local community and environment. The
authors address the specifics of teaching the full range of subjectsfrom learning
literacy using culturally meaningful texts to inquiry-based science curricula, and
from math instruction that incorporates real-world experience to social studies that
blend oral history and local culture with national and world history.
Teaching Indigenous Students also emphasizes the importance of art, music, and
physical education, both traditional and modern, in producing well-rounded
human beings and helping students establish their identity as twenty-first-century
Indigenous peoples. Surveying the work of Indigenous-language immersion
schools around the world, this volume also holds out hope for the revitalization of
Indigenous languages and traditional cultural values.
Jon Reyhner is Professor of Bilingual and Multicultural Education in the
Department of Education Specialties at Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff. He
has worked with the Apaches, Navajos, Blackfeet, and other Native groups. He
is the coauthor of American Indian Education: A History and editor of Effective
Language Education Practices and Native Language Survival.
APRIL
$24.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4699-7
256 PAGES, 6 9
3 B&W ILLUS., 2 CHARTS
AMERICAN INDIAN
Of Related Interest
AMERICAN INDIAN EDUCATION

A History
By Jon Reyhner and Jeanne Eder
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-3783-4
TEACHING AMERICAN INDIAN STUDENTS
Edited by Jon Reyhner
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-2674-6
LEARNING TO WRITE INDIAN
The Boarding School Experience and
American Indian Literature
By Amelia V. Katanski
$19.95s Paper 978-0-8061-3852-7
REYHNER TEACHING INDIGENOUS STUDENTS
New research on education grounded in

Native languages and cultures
BASSIE-SWEET, LAUGHLIN, HOPKINS, BRIZUELA CASIMIR THE CHOL MAYA OF CHIAPAS
36
Explores continuities between ancient and

contemporary Maya rituals and beliefs
The Chol Maya of Chiapas

Edited by Karen Bassie-Sweet
With Robert M. Laughlin, Nicholas A. Hopkins,
and Andrs Brizuela Casimir
The Chol Maya who live in the western Mexican state of Chiapas are direct
descendants of the Maya of the Classic Period. Exploring their history and culture,
volume editor Karen Bassie-Sweet and the other authors assembled here uncover
continuity between contemporary Maya rituals and beliefs and their ancient
counterparts.
APRIL
$45.00s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4702-4
288 PAGES, 7 10
LATIN AMERICA
Of Related Interest
MAYA SACRED GEOGRAPHY AND

THE CREATOR DEITIES
By Karen Bassie-Sweet
$50.00s Cloth 978-0-8061-3957-9
MAYA LORDS AND LORDSHIP
The Formation of Colonial Society in Yucatn, 13501600
By Sergio Quezada
Translated by Terry Rugeley
$34.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4422-1
POLITICS OF THE MAYA COURT
Hierarchy and Change in the Late Classic Period
By Sarah E. Jackson
$29.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-4341-5
With evocative and thoughtful essays by leading scholars of Maya culture, The
Chol Maya of Chiapas, the first collection to focus fully on the Chol Maya, takes
readers deep into ancient caves and reveals new dimensions of Chol cosmology.
In contemporary Chol culture the contributors find a wealth of historical
material that they then interweave with archaeological data to yield surprising
and illuminating insights. The colonial and twentieth-century descendants of the
Post-Classic Period Chol and Lacandon Chol, for instance, provide a window on
the history and conquest of the early Maya. Several authors examine Early Classic
paintings in the Chol ritual cave known as Jolja that document ancient cave
ceremonies not unlike Chol rituals performed today, such as petitioning a cavedwelling mountain spirit for health, rain, and abundant harvests.
Other essays investigate deities identified with caves, mountains, lightning, and
meteors to trace the continuity of ancient Maya beliefs through the centuries,
in particular the ancient origin of contemporary rituals centering on the Chol
mountain deity Don Juan. An appendix containing three Chol folktales and their
English translations rounds out the volume.
Charting paths literal and figurative to earlier trade routes, pre-Columbian sites,
and ancient rituals and beliefs, The Chol Maya of Chiapas opens a fresh, richly
informed perspective on Maya culture as it has evolved and endured over the ages.
Karen Bassie-Sweet is Research Associate at the University of Calgary and codirects
the Jolja Cave Project in Mexico. She is author of Maya Sacred Geography and
the Creator Deities. Robert M. Laughlin is author of Mayan Tales from Chiapas,
Mexico. Nicholas A. Hopkins is coeditor of Essays on Otomanguean Culture
History. Andrs Brizuela Casimir is an archaeologist and Head of the Department
of Historical Monuments of the State of Chiapas.
37
The Lienzo of Tlapiltepec

A Painted History from the Northern Mixteca
Edited by Arni Brownstone
With contributions by Nicholas Johnson and Bas van Doesburg
Foreword by Elizabeth Hill Boone
For centuries, indigenous rulers of Mesoamerica commissioned elaborate pictorial
histories to maintain their claims to power, land, and privilegea practice they
continued under Spanish authority after the conquest. The Lienzo of Tlapiltepec
is one such history. An intricate pictographic document on cotton cloth measuring
156 by 66.5 inches, the lienzo was produced by an Indian painter-scribe of great
skill during the sixteenth century in the northern Mixteca, in the Mexican state of
Oaxaca. It depicts events dating from the eleventh century to the early years of the
Spanish colony. Housed since 1919 in the Royal Ontario Museum of Canada, the
lienzo is a work of such complexity and reach that few scholars possess the tools to
understand its message and context. The contributors to this volume are among that
select few.
In four chapters, front matter, and two appendices accompanied by detailed, fullcolor illustrations, scholars Arni Brownstone, Nicholas Johnson, Bas van Doesburg,
Eckehard Dolinski, Michael Swanton, and Elizabeth Hill Boone describe what a
lienzo is and how it was made. They also explain the particular origin, format, and
content of the Lienzo of Tlapiltepecas well as its place within the larger world
of Mexican painted history. The contributors furthermore explore the artistry
and visual experience of the work. A final essay documents past illustrations of
the lienzo, including the one rendered for this book, which employed innovative
processes to recover long faded colors.
Unique in its detail, scope, and depth, this is the first volume to offer a full
description and analysis of the Lienzo of Tlapiltepec and to grant widespread access
to this extraordinary repository of history.
Arni Brownstone is Assistant Curator at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto,
Ontario, and author of War Paint: Blackfoot and Sarcee Painted Robes in the Royal
Ontario Museum. Nicholas Johnson is Research Associate at the Royal Ontario
Museum and former associate editor of artscanada, a national magazine of the
visual arts in Toronto. Bas van Doesburg is author of several books and articles on
pictographic texts from the Oaxaca area, including Codices Cuicatecos: Porfirio Diaz
y Fernandez Leal. Elizabeth Hill Boone is author of numerous Mesoamerican studies,
including Stories in Red and Black: Pictorial Histories of the Aztecs and Mixtecs.
FEBRUARY
$50.00s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4629-4
$34.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4630-0
216 PAGES, 8.5 11
98 COLOR ILLUS., 4 MAPS, 3 TABLES
LATIN AMERICA/ART
Of Related Interest
TLACUILOLLI
Style and Contents of the Mexican Pictorial
Manuscripts with a Catalog of the Borgia Group
By Karl Anton Nowotny
$75.00s Cloth 978-0-8061-3653-0
MESOAMERICAN MEMORY
Enduring Systems of Remembrance
By Amos Megged and Stephanie Wood
$55.00s Cloth 978-0-8061-4235-7
CODEX CHIMALPAHIN
Society and Politics in Mexico Tenochtitlan,
Tlatelolco, Texcoco, Culhuacan, and Other
Nahua Altepetl in Central Mexico
By don Domingo de San Anton Munon Chimalpahin
Quauhtlehuanitzin
Translated and edited by Arthur J. O. Anderson
and Susan Schroeder
$49.95s Cloth 978-0-8061-2921-1
BROWNSTONE, JOHNSON, VAN DOESBURG THE LIENZO OF TLAPILTEPEC
The first book to explore fully the Lienzo of Tlapiltepec
FAUST, RICHTER THE HUASTECA
38
Brings critical attention to a key, but

understudied, Mesoamerican region
The Huasteca
Culture, History, and Interregional Exchange
Edited by Katherine A. Faust and Kim N. Richter
APRIL
$55.00s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4704-8
256 PAGES, 8 10
LATIN AMERICA
Of Related Interest
FEEDING CHILAPA
The Birth, Life, and Death of a Mexican Region
By Chris Kyle
$45.00s Cloth 978-0-8061-3920-3
$26.95s Paper 978-0-8061-3921-0
INDIAN CONQUISTADORS
Indigenous Allies in the Conquest of Mesoamerica
Edited by Laura E. Matthew and Michel R. Oudijk
$45.00s Cloth 978-0-8061-3854-1
$24.95s Paper 978-0-8061-4325-5
MESOAMERICAN MEMORY
Enduring Systems of Remembrance
By Amos Megged and Stephanie Wood
$55.00s Cloth 978-0-8061-4235-7
The Huasteca, a region on the northern Gulf Coast of Mexico, was for centuries
a pre-Columbian crossroads for peoples, cultures, arts, and trade. Its multiethnic
inhabitants influenced, and were influenced by, surrounding regions, ferrying unique
artistic styles, languages, and other cultural elements to neighboring areas and
beyond. In The Huasteca: Culture, History, and Interregional Exchange, a range
of authorities on art, history, archaeology, and cultural anthropology bring longoverdue attention to the regions rich contributions to the pre-Columbian world.
They also assess, to a lesser degree, how the Huasteca fared from colonial times
to the present. The authors call critical, even urgent attention to a region highly
significant to Mesoamerican history but long neglected by scholars.
Editors Katherine A. Faust and Kim N. Richter put the plight and the importance
of the Huasteca into historical and cultural context. They address challenges to
study of the region, ranging from confusion about the term Huasteca (a legacy
of the Aztec conquest in the late fifteenth century) to present-day misconceptions
about the regions role in pre-Columbian history. Many of the contributions
included here consider the Huastecas interactions with other regions, particularly
the American Southeast and the southern Gulf Coast of Mexico. Pre-Columbian
Huastec inhabitants, for example, wore trapezoid-shaped shell ornaments unique in
Mesoamerica but similar to those found along the Mississippi River.
With extensive examples drawn from archaeological evidence, and supported by
nearly 200 images, the contributors explore the Huasteca as a junction where art,
material culture, customs, ritual practices, and languages were exchanged. While
most of the essays focus on pre-Columbian periods, a few address the early colonial
period and contemporary agricultural and religious practices. Together, these essays
illuminate the Huastecas significant legacy and the cross-cultural connections that
still resonate in the region today.
Katherine A. Faust is coeditor of Mesoamerican Figurines: Small-Scale Indices of
Large-Scale Social Phenomena. Kim N. Richter is a Senior Research Specialist to the
Director at the Getty Research Institute.
39
NEW IN PAPERBACK
NEW IN PAPERBACK
Mining the Summit
Yellowstone Denied
Colorados Ten Mile

District, 18601960
By H. Stanley Dempsey
and James E. Fell, Jr.
The Life of Gustavus

Cheyney Doane
By Kim Allen Scott
How lasting fame eluded one of
Yellowstones earliest explorers
How miners and corporations

extracted minerals in
one of the Rockies most
challenging environments
Although Ten Miles history and situation were unique, the

district reflected developments throughout Colorado and
the mining West. Each new discovery triggered a large-scale
mobilization of capital and labor, the use of more advanced
technology, and the ongoing development of the infrastructure
needed to support miningthemes that characterized American
mining during the century covered in this fascinating book.
Stanley Dempsey negotiated the 1960s acquisition of much
of the Ten Mile Mining District and owns Dempsey and
Company in the Denver area. James E. Fell, Jr., professor at the
University of Colorado Denver, is the author of Ores to Metals
and coauthor of 100 Years Up High: Colorado Mountains &
Mountaineers.
DECEMBER
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4541-9
324 PAGES, 6 9
U.S. HISTORY
Kim Allen Scott tells the tale of an educated and inventive man
who strove for recognition throughout his life. Scotts critical
biography examines Doanes accomplishments and failures,
and traces the frustrated efforts of his widow to see her
husband properly enshrined in history. A psychological portrait
of a complex and intriguing individual, Yellowstone Denied
is also a revealing look at military culture, scientific discovery,
and western expansion.
Kim Allen Scott is Professor and University Archivist at
Montana State University, Bozeman. His numerous articles on
Yellowstone National Park, Montana history, and the Civil War
have appeared in Montana The Magazine of Western History,
the Arkansas Historical Quarterly, Kansas History, and the
Missouri Historical Review.
MAY
$32.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-3800-8
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-3931-9
320 PAGES, 6 9
SCOTT YELLOWSTONE DENIED
Twenty years later came a silver stampede, followed by more

dramatic events: the shooting of a bonanza king, a devastating
fire, a railroad war, and the invention of a world-famous piece
of mining machinery. During World War I came the rush to
mine molybdenum, the metal that made Ten Mile one of the
worlds most important mining districts.
A frontier soldier and explorer extraordinaire, Gustavus

Cheyney Doane was no stranger to historical events. Between
1863 and 1892, he fought in the Civil War, participated in
every major Indian battle in Montana Territory, and led the
first scientific reconnaissance into the Yellowstone countryhis
report on that expedition contributed to the establishment of
Yellowstone National Park. During his thirty years in uniform,
Doane was always close to being at the right place at the right
time to secure lasting fame, yet that fame always eluded him.
DEMPSEY, FELL MINING THE SUMMIT
Colorados Ten Mile Mining District was north of Leadville

and south of Copper Mountain. Adventurers came to Ten
Mile in 1860, searching for goldinstant wealth. But digging
through snowdrifts in summer was too much work, the gold
petered out, and the boom collapsed.
40
NEW IN PAPERBACK
NEW IN PAPERBACK
Valentine T.
McGillycuddy
South Pass
Gateway to a Continent
By Will Bagley
Army Surgeon, Agent

to the Sioux
By Candy Moulton
A history of the famous cleft

in the Rockies and an elegant
plea for its preservation
MOULTON VALENTINE T. MCGILLYCUDDY
BAGLEY SOUTH PASS
A doctor and Indian

agents fascinating life on
the northern plains
In September 1877, hundreds of Sioux and soldiers at Camp

Robinson crowded around a fatally injured Lakota leader.
A young doctor forced his way through the crowd, only to
see the victim fading before him. It was the famed Crazy
Horse. From intense moments like this to encounters with
legendary figures Calamity Jane and Red Cloud, Valentine T.
McGillycuddy (18491939) witnessed key events in American
history that changed the lives of Native people forever. In
this biography, Candy Moulton explores McGillycuddys
fascinating experiences on the northern plains as topographer,
cartographer, physician, and Indian agent.
Moulton presents a colorful charactera cultured physician
who could outdrink trail-hardened soldiers. Her vivid prose
traces McGillycuddys work mapping out the U.S.-Canadian
border; treating wounded from the battles of the Rosebud,
Little Bighorn, and Slim Buttes; tending Crazy Horse during
his final hours; and serving as Sioux agent at Pine Ridge,
where he clashed with Chief Red Cloud over the governments
assimilation policies. Moulton also weaves in the story of
McGillycuddys devoted first wife, Fanny, who followed her
husband west and wrote of the realities of camp life.
This long-overdue biography offers an engaging adventure
story and insight into a period of tumultuous change.
Wallace Stegner called South Pass one of the most deceptive

and impressive places in the West. Nowhere can travelers cross
the Rockies so easily as through this high, treeless valley in
Wyoming immediately south of the Wind River Mountains. In
this narrative, award-winning author Will Bagley explains the
significance of South Pass to U.S. history and the development of
the American West.
Fur traders first saw South Pass in 1812. From the early 1840s
until the completion of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
Railroads almost forty years later, emigrants on the Oregon,
California, and Mormon Trails used South Pass, transforming
the American West in a single generation. Bagley traces the
history of its earliest inhabitants and adventurersIndian
peoples, trappers and fur traders, missionaries, and governmentcommissioned explorers. Later, California gold rushers, Latterday Saints, and settlers traversed this singular gap in the Rockies.
South Pass offers a rich history. The Overland Stage, Pony
Express, and first transcontinental telegraph all came through
the region, and nearly a century later, President Dwight D.
Eisenhower designated South Pass as one of Americas first
National Historic Landmarks.
Candy Moulton is the award-winning author of eleven books

on western history, including Chief Joseph: Guardian of the
People and Everyday Life among the American Indians, 1800
to 1900. She lives in Wyoming.
Will Bagley is the author of more than a dozen books on the

American West, including So Rugged and Mountainous: Blazing
the Trails to Oregon and California, 18121848 and With
Golden Visions Bright Before Them: Trails to the Mining West,
18491852, the first two volumes in his series Overland West:
The Story of the Oregon and California Trails.
MAY
$26.95s CLOTH 978-0-87062-389-9
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4841-0
292 PAGES, 6.125 9.25
JANUARY
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4442-9
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4842-7
328 PAGES, 6 9
U.S. HISTORY
41
NEW IN PAPERBACK
NEW IN PAPERBACK
The Darkest Period
Pre-removal
Choctaw History
The Kanza Indians and Their

Last Homeland, 18461873
By Ronald D. Parks
The story of the Kanza
Indians before removal
to the Indian Territory
During what chief Allegawaho called this darkest period in

1871, the Kanzas reservation population diminished by more
than 60 percent. As one survivor put it, They died of a broken
heart, they died of a broken spirit. Yet, the Kanzas persisted in
their struggle to exercise political autonomy and maintained their
traditional customs to the time of removal in 1873, and beyond.
Ronald D. Parks is former assistant director of the Historic
Sites division of the Kansas State Historical Society and former
administrator of the Kaw (Kanza) Mission State Historic Site.
He has published numerous articles about the Kanzas.
JANUARY
$34.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4430-6
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4845-8
336 PAGES, 6 9
20 B&W ILLUS., 2 TABLES, 8 MAPS
AMERICAN INDIAN/U.S. HISTORY
VOLUME 273 IN THE CIVILIZATION OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN SERIES
Since the 1990s, new research and thinking have dramatically

reshaped our understanding of Choctaw history before
removal. In this unique volume, Greg OBrien brings together
ten groundbreaking essays that reveal where Choctaw history
has been and where it is going.
Distinguished scholars James Taylor Carson, Patricia Galloway,
and Clara Sue Kidwell join editor Greg OBrien to present
todays most important research, while Choctaw writer
and filmmaker LeAnne Howe offers a vital counterpoint to
conventional scholarly views. In a chronological survey of
topics spanning the precontact era to the 1830s, essayists
take stock of the great achievements in recent Choctaw
ethnohistory.
Pre-removal Choctaw History is an indispensable resource for
scholars and students of American Indian history, ethnohistory,
and anthropology.
Greg OBrien is Associate Professor of History and Director
of Graduate Studies at the University of North Carolina,
Greensboro. He is the author of Choctaws in a Revolutionary
Age, 17501830.
MAY
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-3916-6
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4848-9
280 PAGES, 6 9
1 MAP
VOLUME 255 IN THE CIVILIZATION OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN SERIES
OBRIEN PRE-REMOVAL CHOCTAW HISTORY
During their last years in Kansas, the Kanzas confronted

powerful Euro-American forces: government officials,
Protestant educators, predatory economic interests, and a host
of continent-wide events that affected them profoundly. As
settlers invaded Kanza homelands and the prairie was plowed,
game disappeared. The Kanzas holy sites were desecrated and
the people were essentially confined to the reservation.
Essential essays on
Choctaw history
PARKS THE DARKEST PERIOD
Before relocation to Indian Territory in present-day Oklahoma,

the Kanza Indians spent twenty-seven years on a reservation
near Council Grove, Kansas, on the Santa Fe Trail. The Darkest
Period tells of those years of decline following the loss of the
tribes homeland in Kansas. Ronald D. Parks uses accounts by
agents, missionaries, journalists, and ethnographers to address
the big picturethe effects of Manifest Destinyand the local,
the Santa Fe Trails devastating impact on the tribe.
Exploring New Paths

Edited by Greg OBrien
MCNENLY NATIVE PERFORMERS IN WILD WEST SHOWS
HEAT-MOON, WALLACE AN OSAGE JOURNEY TO EUROPE, 18271830
42
NEW IN PAPERBACK
NEW IN PAPERBACK
Native Performers in
Wild West Shows
An Osage Journey to
Europe, 18271830
From Buffalo Bill to Euro Disney

By Linda Scarangella McNenly
Three French Accounts

Edited and translated by
William Least Heat-Moon
and James K. Wallace
A thought-provoking
examination of Wild
West showsfrom the
Native perspective
Some may dismiss Buffalo Bill Codys world-famous Wild West

shows as promoters of stereotypes and clichs, but looking at
this unique American genre from the Native American point of
view provides thought-provoking new perspectives. Focusing
on the experiences of Native performers, Linda Scarangella
McNenly begins with Buffalo Bills 1880s pageants, and
then traces continuing performances of these acts in regional
celebrations in Canada and the United Statesand even at
Euro Disney.
Drawing on interviews with contemporary Native American
performers and descendants of twentieth-century performers,
McNenly finds new interpretations of their performances and
fresh insights on archival materials, especially photographs.
Some Native performers saw Wild West shows not as
demeaning, but as opportunities for travel, employment, and
recognitionand as a means to preserve and express cultural
traditions. Other Native families guided their own careers and
created their own Wild West shows.
Today, Native performers at Buffalo Bill Days in Sheridan,
Wyoming, wear their own regalia and choreograph their own
performances. Through dancing and music, they express their
vision of a contemporary Native identity based on powwow
cultures.
Linda Scarangella McNenly, an independent scholar and
instructor, received her Ph.D. in anthropology from McMaster
University and lectures in anthropology at the University of
Toronto.
MARCH
$34.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4281-4
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4846-5
276 PAGES, 5.5 8.5
26 B&W ILLUS., 1 TABLE
A rare glimpse at nineteenthcentury European perspectives

on American Indians
In 1827 six Osagesfour men and two womentraveled to

Europe escorted by three Americans. Their visit was big news
in France, where three short publications about the travelers
appeared almost immediately. Virtually lost since the 1830s, all
three accounts are translated and annotated here for the first
time in English. Among the earliest writings on Osage history
and culture, these accounts provide unique insights into Osage
life and European perceptions of American Indians.
William Least Heat-Moons introduction poignantly tells of
people leaving one alien nation, the United States, to visit an
even more alien culture an ocean away. In France the Osages
found themselves lionized as noble savages. They went to the
theater, rode in a hot-air balloon, and even had an audience with
the king. Many Europeans ogled them as if they were exhibits
in a freak show. As the entourage moved through Belgium,
Holland, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy, interest in the Osages
declined. Soon they were reduced to begging in the suburbs of
Paris, without the means to return home.
An Osage Journey to Europe, 18271839 offers scholars and
general readers both a compelling story and a singular glimpse
into nineteenth-century cultural exchange.
William Least Heat-Moon is the author of Blue Highways:
A Journey into America and, most recently, Writing Blue
Highways: The Story of How a Book Happened. James K.
Wallace is Professor Emeritus of French at the University of
Missouri.
JANUARY
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4403-0
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4708-6
168 PAGES, 6 9
8 COLOR AND 4 B&W ILLUS.
AMERICAN INDIAN
VOLUME 81 IN THE AMERICAN EXPLORATION AND TRAVEL SERIES
43
NEW IN PAPERBACK
NEW IN PAPERBACK
All Canada in the

Hands of the British
Bracketing the Enemy
A Generous and Merciful Enemy
Forward Observers in World War II

By John R. Walker
Life for German Prisoners of War

during the American Revolution
By Daniel Krebs
ALL CANADA IN THE HANDS OF THE BRITISH
NEW IN PAPERBACK
General Jeffery Amherst and the 1760

Campaign to Conquer New France
By Douglas R. Cubbison
Amherst took command of British forces

in North America in 1759 and secured
victories at Fort Duquesne, Louisbourg,
Quebec, Fort Ticonderoga, and Niagara.
Amherst confronted French resurgence at
Quebec and mounted sieges at Isle aux
Noix and Fort Lvis. Ahead of his time
in strategy and tactics, Amherst and his
forces crushed French resistance.
MAY
$34.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4427-6
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4849-6
304 PAGES, 6 9
12 B&W ILLUS., 2 FIGURES, 3 MAPS
MILITARY HISTORY
VOLUME 43 IN THE CAMPAIGNS AND COMMANDERS
SERIES
John R. Walker, a Vietnam veteran of the

U.S. Army, holds a Ph.D. in history from
Kent State University, Ohio.
JUNE
$29.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4380-4
$19.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4843-4
300 PAGES, 6 9
MILITARY HISTORY
We think of Hessians as mercenaries, but

many were conscripts. Some wanted to
stay in the New World after the war. Krebs
describes how Germans were made prisoners
of war and relates their experiences in
captivity from New England to Havana,
Cuba. He assesses American efforts to use
the prisoners as economic, military, and
propagandistic assets, and also describes a
1785 treaty between the United States and
Prussia, regulating the treatment of prisoners
of war.
Daniel Krebs is Assistant Professor of
History at the University of Louisville,
Kentucky.
FEBRUARY
$34.95s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4356-9
$24.95s PAPER 978-0-8061-4844-1
396 PAGES, 6 9
MILITARY HISTORY
VOLUME 38 IN THE CAMPAIGNS AND COMMANDERS
SERIES
A GENEROUS AND MERCIFUL ENEMY
Douglas R. Cubbison, a former U.S. Army

Field Artillery Officer and Command
Historian, is also author of The American
Northern Theater Army in 1776:
The Ruin and Reconstruction of the
Continental Force.
During World War II, forward observers

accompanied infantrymen at the front.
For the first time, gun crews could bring
deadly accurate fire on enemy positions.
Examining the 37th Division in the Pacific
and the 87th in Europe, John R. Walker
reveals the dangers involved in forward
observer duty and shows how vital these
unsung heroes were to ground operations,
sometimes even leading soldiers into
battle.
Some 37,000 German soldiers, Hessians,

served in the British Army during the
American War of Independence. Using
German military records and soldiers letters
and diaries, Daniel Krebs portrays the
Hessians as individuals, not just numbers in
casualty lists.
BRACKETING THE ENEMY
In 1760, General Jeffery Amherst led the

British campaign that captured Montreal
and began the end of French colonial rule
in North America. This book examines
Amhersts successful military strategy and
soldiers experiences on both sides.
After World War II, General George

Patton declared that artillery had won the
war. Yet, crucial to the success of these big
guns were forward observers, artillerymen
on the front lines who directed fire.
44
RE CE N T R E L E A SE S
A LEGACY IN ARMS
THE EARLY MORNING OF WAR
A STEP TOWARD BROWN V.
SYNTACTICAL MECHANICS
AMERICANS RECAPTURED
American Firearm Manufacture,
Bull Run, 1861
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A New Approach to English,
Progressive Era Memory
Design, and Artistry, 18001900
By Edward G. Longacre
Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher and Her
Latin, and Greek
of Frontier Captivity
By Richard C. Rattenbury
$29.95 CLOTH
Fight to End Segregation
By Bruce A. McMenomy
By Molly K. Varley
$59.95 CLOTH
978-0-8061-4498-6
By Cheryl Elizabeth Brown Wattley
$24.95s PAPER
$34.95s CLOTH
$24.95 CLOTH
978-0-8061-4494-8
978-0-8061-4493-1
978-0-8061-4477-1
978-0-8061-4545-7
FORT WORTH
SOLDIERS IN THE ARMY
AMERICAN INDIANS
THE WISTER TRACE
LVAR NEZ CABEZA DE VACA
Outpost, Cowtown, Boomtown
OF FREEDOM
IN U.S. HISTORY
Assaying Classic Western Fiction
American Trailblazer
By Harold Rich
The 1st Kansas Colored,
Second Edition
Second Edition
By Robin Varnum
$29.95s CLOTH
the Civil Wars First African
By Roger L. Nichols
By Loren D. Estleman
$26.95 CLOTH
978-0-8061-4492-4
American Combat Unit
$24.95 PAPER
$19.95 PAPER
978-0-8061-4497-9
By Ian Michael Spurgeon
978-0-8061-4367-5
978-0-8061-4481-8
$29.95s CLOTH
978-0-8061-4618-8
THE LIFE AND LEGENDS
BANKING IN OKLAHOMA,
DISCOVERING TEXAS HISTORY
THE KING AND QUEEN
OIL MAN
OF CALAMITY JANE
19072000
Edited by Bruce A. Glasrud,
OF COMEZN
The Story of Frank Phillips and
By Richard W. Etulain
By Michael J. Hightower
Light Townsend Cummins,
By Denise Chvez
the Birth of Phillips Petroleum
$24.95 CLOTH
$29.95s CLOTH
and Cary D. Wintz
$19.95 PAPER
By Michael Wallis
978-0-8061-4632-4
978-0-8061-4495-5
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978-0-8061-4483-2
$19.95 PAPER
978-0-8061-4619-5
978-0-8061-4676-8
REC EN T R EL EASES 45
CONNECTICUT UNSCATHED
FATHER OF ROUTE 66
MANIFEST DESTINATIONS
ARAPAHO STORIES,
BLACK SPOKANE
Victory in the Great Narragansett
The Story of Cy Avery
Cities and Tourists in the
SONGS, AND PRAYERS
The Civil Rights Struggle in
War, 16751676
By Susan Croce Kelly
Nineteenth-Century
A Bilingual Anthology
the Inland Northwest
By Jason W. Warren
$24.95 CLOTH
American West
By Andrew Cowell, Alonzo
By Dwayne A. Mack
$29.95s CLOTH
978-0-8061-4499-3
By J. Philip Gruen
Moss, Sr., and William J. CHair
$26.95s CLOTH
$29.95s CLOTH
$55.00s CLOTH
978-0-8061-4489-4
978-0-8061-4488-7
978-0-8061-4486-3
978-0-8061-4475-7
THE SECOND PEARL HARBOR
WOMEN IN THE
CHIEFS AND CHALLENGERS
A CORPORALS STORY
PROGRESSIVE TRADITIONS
The West Loch Disaster,
PENINSULAR WAR
Indian Resistance and Cooperation
Civil War Recollections of the
Identity in Cherokee
May 21, 1944
By Charles J. Esdaile
in Southern California, 17691906
Twelfth Massachusetts
Literature and Culture
By Gene Salecker
$39.95s CLOTH
By George Harwood Phillips
By George Kimball
By Joshua B. Nelson
$34.95s CLOTH
978-0-8061-4478-8
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Edited by Alan D. Gaff
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978-0-8061-4490-0
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978-0-8061-4491-7
978-0-8061-4476-4
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978-0-8061-4480-1
CREATIVE ALLIANCES
WOMEN IN ANCIENT AMERICA
THE TEXAS TORTOISE
THE SATYRICA OF PETRONIUS
CREATING THE
The Transnational Designs of
Second Edition
A Natural History
An Intermediate Reader with
AMERICAN WEST
Indigenous Womens Poetry
By Karen Olsen Bruhns
By Francis L. Rose and
Commentary and Guided Review
Boundaries and Borderlands
By Molly McGlennen
and Karen E. Stothert
Frank W. Judd
By Beth Severy-Hoven
By Derek R. Everett
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46
RE CE N T R E L E A SE S
TOM HORN IN LIFE
COCHISE
NAPOLEON IN ITALY
AMERICAN CARNAGE
OUTDOORS IN THE
AND LEGEND
Firsthand Accounts of the
The Sieges of Mantua, 17961799
Wounded Knee, 1890
SOUTHWEST
By Larry D. Ball
Chiricahua Apache Chief
By Phillip R. Cuccia
By Jerome A. Greene
An Adventure Anthology
$29.95 CLOTH
Edited by Edwin R. Sweeney
$32.95s CLOTH
$34.95 CLOTH
Edited by Andrew Gulliford
978-0-8061-4425-2
$49.95s CLOTH
978-0-8061-4445-0
978-0-8061-4448-1
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978-0-8061-4260-9
978-0-8061-4432-0
THE STUDENTS OF
WHEN MONEY GREW ON TREES
CHARLES M. RUSSELL
OUTLAW WOMAN
THE RIVER WAS DYED
SHERMAN INDIAN SCHOOL
A. B. Hammond and the
Photographing the Legend
A Memoir of the War
WITH BLOOD
Education and Native
Age of the Timber Baron
By Larry Len Peterson
Years, 19601975
Nathan Bedford Forrest
Identity since 1892
By Greg Gordon
$60.00 CLOTH
Revised Edition
and Fort Pillow
By Diana Meyers Bahr
$29.95 CLOTH
By Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz
By Brian Steel Wills
$19.95s PAPER
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978-0-8061-4473-3
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ETHNIC CLEANSING
A POLISH DOCTOR IN
RHAPSODY IN BLACK
SCALPING COLUMBUS AND
FOLLOWING OIL
AND THE INDIAN
THE NAZI CAMPS
Poems
OTHER DAMN INDIAN STORIES
Four Decades of Cycle-Testing
The Crime That Should
My Mothers Memories of
By Jidi Majia
Truths, Half-Truths,
Experiences and What They Foretell
Haunt America
Imprisonment, Immigration,
$19.95 PAPER
and Outright Lies
about U.S. Energy Independence
By Gary Clayton Anderson
and a Life Remade
978-0-8061-4449-8
By Adam Fortunate Eagle
By Thomas A. Petrie
$29.95s CLOTH
By Barbara Rylko-Bauer
$19.95 PAPER
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TH E ARTH U R H . CLA R K CO MPAN Y 47
DALE MORGAN ON
DALE MORGAN ON
THE GREAT MEDICINE
THE STEAMBOAT
CUSTER AND THE 1873
THE MORMONS
THE MORMONS
ROAD, PART 1
BERTRAND AND MISSOURI
YELLOWSTONE SURVEY
Collected Works, Part 1, 1939-1951
Collected Works, Part 2, 19491970
Narratives of the Oregon,
RIVER COMMERCE
A Documentary History
By Dale Morgan
By Dale Morgan
California, and Mormon
By Ronald R. Switzer
Edited by Richard L. Saunders
$45.00s CLOTH
Trails, 18401848
$45.00s CLOTH
$34.95s CLOTH
$45.00s CLOTH
978-0-87062-423-0
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Edited by Michael L. Tate
978-0-87062-426-1
$39.95s CLOTH
978-0-87062-422-3
$125.00s LEATHER
978-0-87062-424-7
978-0-87062-428-5
978-0-87062-427-8
CALIFORNIA THROUGH
THIS FAR-OFF WILD LAND
ROBERT NEWTON BASKIN
CUSTER, THE SEVENTH
EDWARD HUNTER SNOW
RUSSIAN EYES, 18061848
The Upper Missouri Letters
AND THE MAKING OF
CAVALRY, AND THE
PioneerEducatorStatesman
Translated and edited
of Andrew Dawson
MODERN UTAH
LITTLE BIG HORN
By Thomas G. Alexander
by James R. Gibson
By Lesley Wischmann
By John Gary Maxwell
A Bibliography
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THE INDIANIZATION OF
WEAPONS OF THE LEWIS
GOLD-MINING BOOMTOWN
CONTEST FOR CALIFORNIA
VOYAGE TO THE NORTHWEST
LEWIS AND CLARK
AND CLARK EXPEDITION
People of White Oaks, Lincoln
From Spanish Colonization
COAST OF AMERICA, 1792
By William R. Swagerty
By James B. Garry
County, New Mexico Territory
to the American Conquest
Juan Francisco de la Bodega y
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Quadra and the Nootka
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Sound Controversy
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By Juan Francisco de la
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Bodega y Quadra
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48
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Index
A
All Canada in the Hands of the British,

Cubbison, 43
American Mythmaker, Dworkin, 25
Anderson/Anderson, The Army Surveys of
Gold Rush California, 16
Army Surveys of Gold Rush California, The,
Anderson/Anderson, 16
Faust/Richter, The Huasteca, 38

Ferguson, The Last Cavalryman, 4
B
Bagley, South Pass, 40
Bassie-Sweet, et al., The Chol Maya of
Chiapas, 36
Battle of Lake Champlain, The, Schroeder, 19
Beebe/Senkewicz, Junpero Serra, 23
Before Custer, Lubetkin, 17
Blodgett, Motoring West, 1213
Bracketing the Enemy, Walker, 43
Brownstone, et al., The Lienzo of Tlapiltepec, 37
C
Californias Channel Islands, Chiles, 6
Cherokee Medicine, Colonial Germs, Kelton, 32
Cherokee Reference Grammar, MontgomeryAnderson, 33
Chiles, Californias Channel Islands, 6
Chol Maya of Chiapas, The, Bassie-Sweet,
et al., 36
Clyde Warrior, McKenzie-Jones, 31
Cold War in a Cold Land, Mills, 20
Colorado, Noel/Zuber-Mallison, 23
Conley, Wil Usdi, 8
Cubbison, All Canada in the Hands of the
British, 43
D
Darkest Period, The, Parks, 41
Dempsey/Fell, Mining the Summit, 39
Do Facts Matter? Hochschild/Einstein, 14
Dworkin, American Mythmaker, 25
G
Gathering the Potawatomi Nation, Wetzel, 30
Generous and Merciful Enemy, A, Krebs, 43
Grand Avenue, Sarris, 28
Gray Fox, The, Magid, 18
Great Call-Up, The, Harris/Sadler, 21
H
Harris/Sadler, The Great Call-Up, 21
Heat-Moon/Wallace, An Osage Journey to
Europe, 18271830, 42
Heath, William Wells and the Struggle for the
Old Northwest, 27
Herrera, Juan Bautista de Anza, 22
Hertzke, Religious Freedom in America, 15
Hochschild/Einstein, Do Facts Matter? 14
Horses That Buck, Kahn, 10
Huasteca, The, Faust/Richter, 38
Lienzo of Tlapiltepec, The, Brownstone

et al., 37
Life in a Corner, McPherson, 26
Lubetkin, Before Custer, 17
M
Magid, The Gray Fox, 18
Mathews, Old Three Toes and Other Tales of
Survival and Extinction, 29
McKenzie-Jones, Clyde Warrior, 31
McNenly, Native Performers in Wild West
Shows, 42
McPherson, Life in a Corner, 26
Mills, Cold War in a Cold Land, 20
Mining the Summit, Dempsey/Fell, 39
Montgomery-Anderson, Cherokee Reference
Grammar, 33
Moroni and the Swastika, Nelson, 1
Moulton, Valentine T. McGillycuddy, 40
Invasion of Laos, 1971, Sander, 10
Native Performers in Wild West Shows,

McNenly, 42
Nelson, Moroni and the Swastika, 1
Noel/Zuber-Mallison, Colorado, 23
Jackson/White, Joe, the Slave Who Became an

Alamo Legend, 5
Joe, the Slave Who Became an Alamo Legend,
Jackson/White, 5
Juan Bautista de Anza, Herrera, 22
Junpero Serra, Beebe/Senkewicz, 23
K
Kahn, Horses That Buck, 10
Kelton, Cherokee Medicine, Colonial Germs, 32
Krebs, A Generous and Merciful Enemy, 43
L
Last Cavalryman, The, Ferguson, 4
Lewis and Clark among the Nez Perce,
Pinkham/Evans, 10
Lidchi, Surviving Desires, 9
R
Red Dreams, White Nightmares, Owens, 34
Religious Freedom in America, Hertzke/
Harper, 15
Reyhner, Teaching Indigenous Students, 35
S
Saloons, Prostitutes, and Temperance in Alaska
Territory, Spude, 7
Sander, Invasion of Laos, 1971, 10
Sarris, Grand Avenue, 28
Scharnhorst, Owen Wister and the West, 24
Schroeder, The Battle of Lake Champlain, 19
Scott, K., A Strange Mixture, 11
Scott, S., Yellowstone Denied, 39
South Pass, Bagley, 40
Spude, Saloons, Prostitutes, and Temperance in
Alaska Territory, 7
Strange Mixture, A, Scott, 11
Surviving Desires, Lidchi, 9
T
Teaching Indigenous Students, Reyhner, 35
V
Valentine T. McGillycuddy, Moulton, 40
OBrien, Pre-removal Choctaw History, 41

Old Three Toes and Other Tales of Survival and
Extinction, Mathews, 29
Osage Journey to Europe, 18271830, An,
Heat-Moon/Wallace, 42
Owen Wister and the West, Scharnhorst, 24
Owens, Red Dreams, White Nightmares, 34
Yellowstone Denied, Scott, 39
Walker, Bracketing the Enemy, 43

Wetzel, Gathering the Potawatomi Nation, 30
Wil Usdi, Conley, 8
William Wells and the Struggle for the Old
Northwest, Heath, 27
Parks, The Darkest Period, 41

Pinkham/Evans, Lewis and Clark among the
Nez Perce, 10
Pre-removal Choctaw History, OBrien, 41
(Above) Island chain of Channel Island National Park at the
sun rise from the Inspiration point of Anacapa Island.
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