Love
to Water My Soul
by Jane Kirkpatrick
(Paperback - July 1996)
The
Hunt for Willie Boy: Indian-Hating and Popular Culture
by James A. Sandos, Larry E. Burgess (Contributor)
In the popular imagination, the clash of Native American nations with
Europeans is seen as a series of battles and massacres, of large events.
History operates on much smaller increments, as Sandos and Burgess demonstrate
in their study of an incident in California in 1909. A Chemehuevi Indian,
Willie Boy, killed another Chemehuevi and kidnapped his daughter, whom
he later also killed. Indian-on-Indian crime did not attract much attention
in those days, but white law-enforcement officials decided to make a lesson
of Willie Boy, whose "violence exemplified a 'return to savagery' of a
supposedly assimilated Indian." Hunted by a huge posse, Willie Boy died
by his own hand. But during the manhunt, sheriffs removed dozens of Indian
families from their oases "for their own protection." Those families would
never return. Amazon.com
Hardcover: ; Dimensions (in inches): 0.94 x 8.83 x 5.86
Univ of Oklahoma Pr (Txt); ISBN: 0806125985; (March 1994)
Life
Among the Piutes: Their Wrongs and Claims (Vintage West Series)
by Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins
(Paperback - December 1994)
Sarah
Winnemucca (American Indian Lives)
by Sally Zanjani
(Hardcover - March 2001)
Corbett
Mack: The Life of a Northern Paiute (Studies in the Anthropology of North
American Indians)
by Michael Hittman
(Paperback - October 1996)
Wovoka
and the Ghost Dance
by Michael Hittman, Don Lynch (Editor)
(Paperback - January 1998)
Boundaries
Between: The Southern Paiutes, 1775-1995
by Martha C. Knack
(Hardcover - November 2001)
Sand
in a Whirlwind: The Paiute Indian War of 1860 (Vintage West)
by Ferol Egan, Richard Dillon
(Paperback - November 2002)
Sarah
Winnemucca, Paiute (Native American Stories)
by Mary F. Morrow, Ken Bronikowski (Illustrator)
(Paperback - May 1996)
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