2015 American West Catalog

American West UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS

2015

American West CONTENTS American Indian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Art & Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Biography and Memoir. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Fiction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 History. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 The Arthur H. Clark Company. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 New in Paperback. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

For more than eighty-five years, the University of Oklahoma Press has published award-winning books about the American West and we are proud to bring to you our latest catalog. The catalog features the newest titles from both the University of Oklahoma Press and the Arthur H. Clark Company.

For a complete list of titles available from OU Press or the Arthur H. Clark Company, please visit our website at oupress.com.

We hope you enjoy this catalog and appreciate your continued support of the University of Oklahoma Press.

Price and availability subject to change without notice.

PHOTO CREDITS: ON THE COVER: DETAILS FROM THOMPSON CREEK COWS, JOHNSON COUNTY, MARCH 6, 2014. PHOTOGRAPH BY WILLIAM S. SUTTON. IMAGE SHOWN IN FULL ABOVE. (PAGES 19–22) PHOTO BY SCOTT STINE; (PAGE 23) PHOTO BY ARTHUR ROTHSTEIN, COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. (PAGES 24–29) PHOTOS BY DORTHEA LANGE, COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.

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American Indian A Call for Reform The Southern California Indian Writings of Helen Hunt Jackson Edited by Valerie Sherer Mathes and Phil Brigandi $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4363-7 · 232 Pages Journalist, novelist, and scholar Helen Hunt Jackson (1830–85) remains one of the most influential and popular writers on the struggles of American Indians. This volume collects for the first time seven of her most important articles, annotated and introduced by Jackson scholars Valerie Sherer Mathes and Phil Brigandi. Valuable as eyewitness accounts of Mission Indian life in Southern California in the 1880s, the articles also offer insight into Jackson’s career.

Free to Be Mohawk Indigenous Education at the Akwesasne Freedom School

By Louellyn White $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4865-6 · 240 Pages In 1979, traditional Mohawks asserted their sovereign rights to self-education.

Concern over the loss of language and culture and clashes with the public school system over who had the right to educate their children sparked the birth of the Akwesasne Freedom School (AFS) and its grassroots, community-based approach.

In Free to Be Mohawk, Louellyn White traces the history of the AFS, a tribally controlled school operated without direct federal, state, or provincial funding, and explores factors contributing to its longevity and its impact on alumni, students, teachers, parents, and staff.

Gathering the Potawatomi Nation Revitalization and Identity

By Christopher Wetzel $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4669-0 · 216 Pages Following the 1833 Treaty of Chicago, the Potawatomis were increasingly dispersed into nine bands across four states and two countries. 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? Gathering the Potawatomi Nation explores the recent invigoration of Potawatomi nationhood, looks at how marginalized communities adapt to social change, and reveals the critical role that culture plays in connecting the two.

Malinche, Pocahontas, and Sacagawea Indian Women as Cultural Intermediaries and National Symbols

By Rebecca Kay Jager $29.95s · 978-0-8061-4851-9 · 368 Pages The first Europeans to arrive in North America’s various regions relied on Native women to help them navigate unfamiliar customs and places. This study of three well-known and legendary female cultural intermediaries, Malinche, Pocahontas, and Sacagawea, examines their initial contact with Euro-Americans, their negotiation of multinational frontiers, and their symbolic representation over time.

Native Peoples of the Olympic Peninsula Who We Are Second Edition By the Olympic Peninsula Cultural Advisory Committee Edited by Jacilee Wray $19.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4670-6 · 224 Pages Native Peoples of the Olympic Peninsula: Who We Are traces the nine tribes’ common history and each tribe’s individual story. This second edition is updated to include new developments since the volume’s initial publication—especially the removal of the Elwha River dams—thus reflecting the ever-changing environment for the Native peoples of the Olympic Peninsula.

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Teaching Indigenous Students Honoring Place, Community, and Culture Edited by Jon Reyhner $24.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4699-7 · 232 Pages 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.

Through Indian Sign Language The Fort Sill Ledgers of Hugh Lenox Scott and Iseeo, 1889–1897

By William C. Meadows $55.00s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4727-7 · 520 Pages Hugh Lenox Scott, who would one day serve as chief of staff of the U.S. Army, spent a portion of his early career at Fort Sill, in Indian and, later, Oklahoma Territory. His ledgers contain an array of historical, linguistic, and ethnographic data—a wealth of primary-source material on Southern Plains Indian people. Meadows describes Plains Indian Sign Language, its origins and history, and its significance to anthropologists.

American Indians in U.S. History Second Edition

By Roger L. Nichols $24.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-4367-5 · 216 Pages Now the second edition, drawing on the most recent research, adds information about Indian social, economic, and cultural issues in the twentyfirst century. American Indians in U.S. History 2E includes new, brief biographies of important Native figures, an overall chronology, and updated suggested readings for each period of the past four hundred years.

Progressive Traditions Identity in Cherokee Literature and Culture

By Joshua B. Nelson $34.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4491-7 · 296 Pages Progressive Traditions identifies an “indigenous anarchism,” a pluralist, community-centered political philosophy that looks to practices that preceded and surpass the nation-state as ways of helping Cherokee people prosper. This critique of the common call for expansion of tribal nations’ sovereignty over their citizens represents a profound shift in American Indian critical theory and challenges contemporary indigenous people to rethink power among nations, communities, and individuals.

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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 · 216 Pages Adam Fortunate Eagle has been called many things: social activist, serious joke medicine, contrary warrior, national treasure, enemy of the state, living history. Characterizing his style as “Fortunate Eagle meets Mark Twain, Indian style,” the author relates the traditions, joys, and frustrations of his own Native American experience in tones ranging from “gut-busting laughter to pissed-off anger.”

Americans Recaptured Progressive Era Memory of Frontier Captivity

By Molly K. Varley $34.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4493-1 · 240 Pages Revealing how the recitation and interpretation of these captivity narratives changed over time—with shifting emphasis on brutality, gender, and ethnographic and historical accuracy—Americans Recaptured shows that tales of Indian captivity were no more fixed than American identity, but were consistently used to give that identity its own useful, ever-evolving shape.

Chiefs and Challengers Indian Resistance and Cooperation in Southern California, 1769–1906

By George Harwood Phillips $26.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4490-0 · 384 Pages Long recognized as a pioneering work in the ethnohistory of California, Chiefs and Challengers, when it first appeared, overturned the stereotype of Indian victimhood and revealed a complex political landscape in which Native peoples interacted with one another as much as they did with non-Indians intruding into their territories. This new edition describes the indigenous cultures of southern California and offers a detailed history of the repercussions of Euro-American colonization.

The Students of Sherman Indian School Education and Native Identity since 1892

By Diana Meyers Bahr $19.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4443-6 · 192 Pages Sherman Indian High School, as it is known today, began in 1892 as Perris Indian School on eighty acres south of Riverside, California, with nine students. Its mission, like that of other off-reservation Indian boarding schools, was to “civilize” Indian children, which meant stripping them of their Native culture and giving them vocational training. This book offers the first full history of Sherman Indian School’s 100-plus years, a history that reflects federal Indian education policy since the late nineteenth century.

Viewing the Ancestors Perceptions of the Anaasází, Mokwicˇ, and Hisatsinom

By Robert S. McPherson $34.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4429-0 · 256 Pages Archaeologists have long studied the American Southwest, but as historian Robert McPherson shows in Viewing the Ancestors, their findings may not tell the whole story. McPherson maintains that combining archaeology with knowledge derived from the oral traditions of the Navajo, Ute, Paiute, and Hopi peoples yields a more complete history.

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Art & Photography A Contested Art Modernism and Mestizaje in New Mexico

By Stephanie Lewthwaite $39.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4864-9 · 304 Pages In A Contested Art, historian Stephanie Lewthwaite examines the complex Hispano response to the arrival of avant-garde writers and artists in New Mexico and their influence on the twentieth-century marketplace. She suggests that cultural encounters and appropriation produced not only conflict and loss but also transformations in Hispano art as artists experimented with colonial art forms and modernist trends in painting, photography, and sculpture.

A Strange Mixture The Art and Politics of Painting Pueblo Indians

By Sascha T. Scott $45.00s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4484-9 · 280 Pages 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 lead 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.

Painted Journeys The Art of John Mix Stanley

By Peter H. Hassrick and Mindy N. Besaw $54.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4829-8 · 308 Pages $34.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-5155-7 · 308 Pages Artist-explorer John Mix Stanley (1814–1872), one of the most celebrated chroniclers of the American West in his time, was in a sense a victim of his own success. This volume, featuring a comprehensive collection of Stanley’s extant art, reproduced in full color, offers an opportunity—and ample reason—to rediscover the remarkable accomplishments of this outsize figure of nineteenth-century American culture.

Wyoming Grasslands Photographs by Michael P. Berman and William S. Sutton

By Frank H. Goodyear, Jr., and Charles R. Preston $39.95s Cloth • 978-0-8061-4853-3 • 232 Pages In eloquent words and pictures, including a foreword by environmental historian Dan Flores, Wyoming Grasslands offers dramatic proof of how the land that inspired the likes of Audubon and Bierstadt, while having altered over time, still holds and demands our attention.

Picturing Migrants The Grapes of Wrath and New Deal Documentary Photography

By James R. Swensen $34.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4827-4 · 272 Pages As time passes, personal memories of the Great Depression die with those who lived through the desperate 1930s. In the absence of firsthand knowledge, John Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath and the photographs produced for the New Deal’s Farm Security Administration (FSA) now provide most of the images that come to mind when we think of the 1930s. Fully exploring this complex connection for the first time, Picturing Migrants offers new insight into Steinbeck’s novel and the FSA’s photography—and into the circumstances that have made them enduring icons of the Depression.

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Surviving Desires Making and Selling Native Jewellery in the American Southwest

By Henrietta Lidchi $34.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-4850-2 · 272 Pages Published in Cooperation with the British Museum 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 bestknown 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.

The Artistic Odyssey of Higinio V. Gonzales A Tinsmith and Poet in Territorial New Mexico

By Maurice M. Dixon, Jr. $34.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-5137-3 · 360 Pages Higinio V. Gonzales (1842–1921) was more than a gifted metalworker. A man of varied talents whose poems and songs complement his work in punched tin, Gonzales transcends categorization. In The Artistic Odyssey of Higinio V. Gonzales, Maurice M. Dixon, Jr., who has spent more than thirty years studying New Mexico tinwork, describes the artist’s signature techniques. Featuring translations of Gonzales’s poetry, this book restores a long-forgotten New Mexican innovator to the prominence he deserves.

The Sons of Charlie Russell Celebrating Fifty Years of the Cowboy Artists of America

By B. Byron Price $95.00 Cloth · 978-0-9962183-0-6 · 248 Pages Distributed for The Joe Beeler Cowboy Artist Foundation The Sons of Charlie Russell commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of the formation of the Cowboy Artists of America. From the beginning, the CAA set its course to perpetuate the history, romance, and importance of the American West. The history of these artists as described in this book comes alive with essays, photographs, and beautiful images of their work as it portrays the life of real Indians and cowboys.

Charles M. Russell Photographing the Legend

By Larry Len Peterson $60.00 Cloth • 978-0-8061-4473-3 · 328 Pages $350.00n Leather (Limited edition of 250) • 978-0-8061-4485-6 · 328 Pages Almost as familiar as the images of the American West he painted and sculpted is the figure of Charles M. Russell himself. What is not so well known is the story that unfolds in the myriad photographs of Russell, pictures that document a remarkable life while also reflecting the evolution of photography and the depiction of the American West at the turn of the twentieth century.

This biography makes use of hundreds of images of Russell, many never before published, to explore the role of photography in shaping the artist’s public image and the making and selling of his art.

San Francisco Lithographer African American Artist Grafton Tyler Brown

By Robert J. Chandler $36.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4410-8 · 264 Pages This biography by a distinguished California historian gives an underappreciated artist and his work recognition long overdue. Focusing on Grafton Tyler Brown’s lithography and his life in nineteenth-century San Francisco, Robert J. Chandler offers a study equally fascinating as a business and cultural history and as an introduction to Brown the artist.

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Guide to Photographs in the Western History Collections of the University of Oklahoma Second Edition

By Kristina L. Southwell and Jacquelyn Reese $19.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4455-9 · 254 pages This guide has been compiled to make the photographs in the collections more accessible. The second edition adds descriptions of 165 new collections comprising 159,000 photographs. The 826 photograph collections that this guide thus details encompass Native American culture; frontier and pioneer life in Oklahoma and Indian territories; Wild West shows; the range cattle industry; the petroleum industry; and gunfighters, outlaws, and lawmen.

Chronicling the West for Harper’s Coast to Coast with Frenzeny & Tavernier in 1873–1874

By Claudine Chalmers $45.00s Cloth • 978-0-8061-4376-7 • 272 Pages The opening of the West after the Civil War drew a flood of Americans and immigrants to the frontier. Among the liveliest records of the westering of the 1870s is the series of prints collected for the first time in this book. Chronicling the West for Harper’s showcases 100 illustrations made for the magazine by French artists Paul Frenzeny and Jules Tavernier on a cross-country assignment in 1873 and 1874.

A Family of the Land The Texas Photography of Guy Gillette

By Andy Wilkinson $29.95 Cloth • 978-0-8061-4404-7 • 144 Pages Since he first dreamed of a career in photography, Guy Gillette has traveled regularly to his wife’s family’s ranch, located outside the small town of Crockett, Texas. When Gillette first came to the Porter Place, as the ranch has always been known, he began to photograph the Porter family and their land. Thanks to Gillette’s sense of composition, these wonderful black-andwhite photographs, dating from the 1940s, led to his career as a magazine photographer. Collected here for the first time, they document small-town life in East Texas, where Guy Gillette’s sons, the musical duo the Gillette Brothers, still run cattle. A Family of the Land offers a portrait of a community over a half century during which remarkably little has changed.

Karl Bodmer’s America Revisited Landscape Views Across Time Photography by Robert M. Lindholm $45.00s Cloth • 978-0-8061-3831-2 • 192 Pages Less than thirty years after Lewis and Clark completed their epic journey, Prince Maximilian of Wied set off on his own expedition across North America. Accompanying the prince on this voyage was Swiss artist Karl Bodmer, whose drawings and watercolors now rank among the great treasures of nineteenth-century American art. This lavishly illustrated book juxtaposes Bodmer’s landscape images with modern-day photographs of the same views, allowing readers to see what has changed, and what seems unchanged, since the time Maximilian and Bodmer made their storied trip up the Missouri River.

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A President in Yellowstone The F. Jay Haynes Photographic Album of Chester Arthur’s 1883 Expedition

By Frank H. Goodyear III $36.95s Cloth • 978-0-8061-4355-2 • 192 Pages On the morning of July 30, 1883, President Chester A. Arthur embarked on a trip of historic proportions. His destination was Yellowstone National Park, established by an act of Congress only eleven years earlier. Arthur’s host and primary guide would be Philip H. Sheridan, the famed Union general.

Also slated to join the expedition was a young photographer, Frank Jay Haynes. This elegant—and fascinating—book showcases Haynes’s remarkable photographic album from their six-week journey.

Biography and Memoir Joe, the Slave Who Became an Alamo Legend

By Ron J. Jackson, Jr., and Lee Spencer White $29.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4703-1 · 352 Pages If we do in fact “remember the Alamo,” it is largely thanks to one person who witnessed the final assault and survived: the commanding officer’s 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.

Juan Bautista de Anza The King’s Governor in New Mexico

By Carlos R. Herrera $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4644-7 · 320 Pages 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.

Junípero Serra California, Indians, and the Transformation of a Missionary

By Rose Marie Beebe and Robert M. Senkewicz $39.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4868-7 · 514 Pages Franciscan missionary friar Junípero Serra (1713–1784) was one of early California’s most influential inhabitants. Focusing on Serra’s religious identity and his relations with Native peoples, Beebe and Senkewicz intersperse their narrative with new and accessible translations of many of Serra’s letters and sermons, which allows his voice to be heard in a more direct and engaging fashion.

Loren Miller Civil Rights Attorney and Journalist

By Amina Hassan $26.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4916-5 · 312 Pages Loren Miller was one of the nation’s most prominent civil rights attorneys from the 1940s through the early 1960s, particularly in the fields of housing and education. Loren Miller: Civil Rights Attorney and Journalist recovers this remarkable figure from the margins of history and for the first time fully reveals his life for what it was: an extraordinary American story and a critical chapter in the annals of racial justice.

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Out Where the West Begins Profiles, Visions, and Strategies of Early Western Business Leaders

By Philip F. Anschutz $34.95 Cloth · 978-0-9905502-0-4 · 392 Pages Distributed for Cloud Camp Press Out Where the West Begins profiles some fifty bold innovators and entrepreneurs—individuals such as Cyrus McCormick, Brigham Young, Henry Wells and James Fargo, Fred Harvey, Levi Strauss, Adolph Coors, J. P. Morgan, and Buffalo Bill Cody—tracing the arcs of their lives, exploring their backgrounds and motivations, identifying their contributions, and analyzing the strategies they developed to succeed in their chosen fields.

American Mythmaker Walter Noble Burns and the Legends of Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp, and Joaquín Murrieta

By Mark J. Dworkin $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4685-0 · 288 Pages Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp, and Joaquín 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. 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.

Brummett Echohawk Pawnee Thunderbird and Artist

By Kristin M. Youngbull $24.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4826-7 · 224 Pages A true American hero who earned a Purple Heart, a Bronze Star, and a Congressional Gold Medal, Brummett Echohawk was also a Pawnee on the European battlefields of World War II. He used the Pawnee language and counted coup as his grandfather had done during the Indian wars of the previous century. This first book-length biography depicts Echohawk as a soldier, painter, writer, humorist, and actor profoundly shaped by his Pawnee heritage and a man who refused to be pigeonholed as an “Indian artist.”

Clyde Warrior Tradition, Community, and Red Power

By Paul R. McKenzie-Jones $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4705-5 · 256 Pages The phrase Red Power, coined by Clyde Warrior (1939–1968) 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.

Owen Wister and the West

By Gary Scharnhorst $24.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4675-1 · 280 Pages 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, women’s rights, and immigration. In Owen Wister and the West, a biographical-literary account of Wister’s life and writings, Gary Scharnhorst shows how the West shaped Wister’s career and ideas, even as he lived and worked in the East.

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The Gray Fox George Crook and the Indian Wars

By Paul Magid $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4706-2 · 512 Pages George Crook was one of the most prominent military figures of the latenineteenth-century Indian Wars. 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.

In Love and War The World War II Courtship Letters of a Nisei Couple

By Melody M. Miyamoto Walters $19.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-4820-5 · 296 Pages In Love and War recounts the wartime experiences of author Melody M. Miyamoto Walters’s grandparents, two second-generation Japanese Americans, or Nisei, living in Hawaii. Their love story, narrated in letters they wrote each other from July 1941 to June 1943, offers a unique view of Hawaiian Nisei and the social and cultural history of territorial Hawaii during World War II.

The Life and Legends of Calamity Jane

By Richard W. Etulain $24.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4632-4 · 400 Pages Everyone knows the name Calamity Jane. Scores of dime novels and movie and TV Westerns have portrayed this original Wild West woman as an adventuresome, gun-toting hellion. This lively, concise, and exhaustively researched biography traces the real person from the Missouri farm where she was born in 1856 through the development of her notorious persona as a Wild West heroine.

Father of Route 66 The Story of Cy Avery

By Susan Croce Kelly $24.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4499-3 · 288 Pages In this engaging biography of a remarkable man, Susan Croce Kelly begins by describing the urgency for “good roads” that gripped the nation in the early twentieth century as cars multiplied and mud deepened. Avery was one of a small cadre of men and women whose passion carried the Good Roads movement from boosterism to political influence to concrete-on-the-ground.

While most stopped there, Avery went on to assure that one road—U.S. Highway 66—became a fixture in the imagination of America and the world.

Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca American Trailblazer

By Robin Varnum $26.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4497-9 · 384 Pages In July 1536, Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca (c. 1490–1559) and three other survivors walked 2,500 miles from Texas, across northern Mexico, to Sonora and ultimately to Mexico City. Cabeza de Vaca’s account of this astonishing journey is now recognized as one of the great travel stories of all time. Robin Varnum’s biography, the first single-volume cradle-to-grave account of the explorer’s life in eighty years, tells the rest of the story.

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Oil Man The Story of Frank Phillips and the Birth of Phillips Petroleum

By Michael Wallis $19.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-4676-8 · 552 Pages The bestselling historian of the West, Michael Wallis captures the life and times of an American hero—and depicts the modern oil empire he created—in this rousing biography of Frank Phillips, one of the greatest self-made business tycoons of the twentieth century.

Outlaw Woman A Memoir of the War Years, 1960–1975 Revised Edition

By Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz $22.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-4479-5 · 396 Pages Dunbar-Ortiz’s odyssey from Oklahoma poverty to the urban New Left gives a working-class, feminist perspective on a time and a movement that forever changed American society. In a new afterword, the author reflects on her fast-paced life fifty years ago, in particular as a movement activist and in relationships with men.

Running with the Antelope Life, Fitness, and Grit on the Northern Plains

By Melanie Carvell $29.95 Cloth · 978-0-9916041-0-4 · 256 Pages Distributed for the Dakota Institute Press Melanie Carvell is a gifted athlete who grew up in a small town in southwestern North Dakota in the 1970s. This beautiful memoir tells the story of Melanie’s remarkable journey, from the agricultural village of Mott (population 732) to world duathlon and triathlon competitions, a splendid career as a physical therapist, director of the Sanford Women’s Health Center in Bismarck, North Dakota, and widely sought after motivational speaker.

Fiction Old Three Toes and Other Tales of Survival and Extinction

By John Joseph Mathews Edited by Susan Kalter $19.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-5120-5 · 200 Pages 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 nature’s beauty but to demonstrate the interrelatedness of humans, animals, and the landscapes in which they interact.

Wil Usdi Thoughts from the Asylum, a Cherokee Novella

By Robert J. Conley $14.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-4659-1 · 160 Pages Adopted into the Cherokee tribe as a teenager, William Holland Thomas (1805–1893), 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 Usdi’s life forms the basis for this historical novella, the final published work of fiction by the late award-winning Cherokee author Robert J. Conley.

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The Wister Trace Assaying Classic Western Fiction

By Loren D. Estleman $19.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-4481-8 · 232 Pages A master practitioner’s view of his craft, this classic survey of the fiction of the American West is part literary history, part criticism, and entertaining throughout. The first edition of The Wister Trace was published in 1987, when Larry McMurtry had just reinvented himself as a writer of Westerns and Cormac McCarthy’s career had not yet taken off. Loren D. Estleman’s long-overdue update connects these new masters with older writers, assesses the genre’s past, present, and future, and takes account of the renaissance of western movies, as well.

Animal Stories A Lifetime Collection

By Max Evans Illustrated by Keith Walters $24.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-4366-8 · 440 Pages Legendary western author Max Evans has spent his entire life working with cows and horses. These rangeland animals, and other creatures both domestic and wild, play pivotal roles in his stories. This magnificent collection, beautifully illustrated by cowboy artist Keith Walters, showcases twenty-six animal tales penned by Evans during his long and celebrated career.

The Dig In Search of Coronado’s Treasure

By Sheldon Russell $16.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-4360-6 · 246 Pages Sheldon Russell ratchets the tension and mystery as two desperate quests interweave in an historical-meets-modern adventure story. This thrill ride builds to an Indiana Jones–style standoff and forces its characters—and readers—to grapple with an age-old proverb: all that glitters is not gold.

Boneland Linked Stories

By Nance Van Winckel $16.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-4391-0 · 196 Pages Lynette is recuperating from botched Lasik surgery. Her eyesight is damaged, but as she “looks” back on the events of her past, she realizes she may not have seen them correctly when she was actually living them. Her husband’s death . . . was it a suicide? The bones unearthed on her uncle’s Montana ranch—are they of a steer? a mastodon? a dinosaur? Her beloved cousin Jessie—did she slip into addiction, and if so, where did the addict life take her? The dots of Lynette’s past are blurry, but she tries to focus and connect them and to feel her way toward a more accurate vision of the person she has been and may become.

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS ORDER BY PHONE: 800-627-7377 or 405-325-2000 ORDER BY FAX: 800-735-0476 or 405-364-5798 ORDER ONLINE: OUPRESS.COM

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History Colorado A Historical Atlas

By Thomas J. Noel Cartography by Carol Zuber-Mallison $39.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4184-8 · 368 Pages This 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 bestof listing of Colorado authors and books, as well as a guide to hundreds of tourist attractions.

Restoring the Shining Waters Superfund Success at Milltown, Montana

By David Brooks $34.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4472-6 · 280 Pages No sooner had the EPA established the Superfund program in 1980 to clean up the nation’s toxic waste dumps and other abandoned hazardous waste sites, than a little Montana town found itself topping the new program’s National Priority List. Milltown sat alongside a modest hydroelectric dam at the confluence of the Clark Fork and Blackfoot Rivers. For three-quarters of a century, arsenic-laced waste from some of the world’s largest copper-mining operations had accumulated behind the dam. Soon, Milltown became the site of Superfund’s first dam removal and watershed restoration, marking a turning point in U.S. environmental history.

Calamity Jane A Reader’s Guide

By Richard W. Etulain $34.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4871-7 · 280 Pages Richard W. Etulain, renowned western-U.S. historian and the author of a recent biography of this charismatic figure, enumerates and assesses the most valuable sources on Calamity Jane’s life and legend in newspapers, magazines, journals, books, and movies, as well as historical and government archives.

Hubbell Trading Post Trade, Tourism, and the Navajo Southwest

By Erica Cottam $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4837-3 · 368 Pages For more than a century, trading posts in the American Southwest tied the U.S. economy and culture to those of American Indian peoples—and in this capacity, Hubbell Trading Post, founded in 1878 in Ganado, Arizona, had no parallel. This book tells the story of the Hubbell family, its Navajo neighbors and clients, and what the changing relationship between them reveals about the history of Navajo trading.

As Far as the Eye Could Reach Accounts of Animals along the Santa Fe Trail, 1821–1880

By Phyllis S. Morgan $19.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4854-0 · 240 Pages Phyllis S. Morgan has gleaned accounts from numerous primary sources and assembled them into a delightfully informative narrative. She has also explored the lives of the various species, and in this book tells about their behaviors and characteristics, the social relations within and between species, their relationships with humans, and their contributions to the environment and humankind.

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California’s Channel Islands A History

By Frederic Caire Chiles $19.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-4687-4 · 296 Pages 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. 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.

Californio Portraits Baja California’s Vanishing Culture

By Harry W. Crosby $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4869-4 · 304 Pages This updated and expanded version of Crosby’s now-classic Last of the Californios incorporates the fruits of further investigation into the Californios’ lives and history, by Crosby and others. Californio Portraits combines history and sociology to provide an in-depth view of a culture that has managed to survive dramatic changes.

Cold War in a Cold Land Fighting Communism on the Northern Plains

By David W. Mills $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4694-2 · 312 Pages 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.

Health of the Seventh Cavalry A Medical History Edited by P. Willey and Douglas D. Scott $32.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4839-7 · 480 Pages In Health of the Seventh Cavalry, editors P. Willey and Douglas D. Scott and their co-contributors—experts in history, medicine, human biology, epidemiology, and human osteology—examine the Seventh’s medical records to determine the health of the nineteenth-century U.S. Army, and the prevalence and treatment of the numerous conditions that plagued soldiers during the Indian Wars.

Imagined Frontiers Contemporary America and Beyond

By Carl Abbott $19.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4836-6 · 270 Pages In Imagined Frontiers, urban historian and popular culture scholar Carl Abbott looks at the work of American artists who have used novels, film, television, maps, and occasionally even performance art to explore frontiers—the metropolitan frontier of suburban development, the classic continental frontier of American settlement, and the yet unrealized frontiers beyond Earth.

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Life in a Corner Cultural Episodes in Southeastern Utah, 1880–1950

By Robert S. McPherson $24.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4691-1 · 304 Pages Robert S. McPherson, the region’s 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.

Listening to Rosita The Business of Tejana Music and Culture, 1930–1955

By Mary Ann Villarreal $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4852-6 · 216 Pages In Listening to Rosita, Villarreal seeks answers by pursuing the story of a small group of Tejana singers and entrepreneurs in Corpus Christi, Houston, and San Antonio—the “Texas Triangle”—during the mid-twentieth century.

Ultimately she recovers a social world and cultural landscape in central south Texas where Mexican American women negotiated the shifting boundaries of race and economics to assert a public presence.

Moroni and the Swastika Mormons in Nazi Germany

By David Conley Nelson $29.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4668-3 · 432 Pages A page-turning historical narrative, this book is the first full account of how Mormons avoided Nazi persecution through skilled collaboration with Hitler’s regime, and then eschewed postwar shame by constructing an alternative history of wartime suffering and resistance.

Saloons, Prostitutes, and Temperance in Alaska Territory

By Catherine Holder Spude $24.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4660-7 · 344 Pages In Saloons, Prostitutes, and Temperance in Alaska Territory, Catherine Holder Spude explores the rise and fall of prostitution, gambling, and saloons 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 workingclass men and middle-class women, and in the growth of women’s political and economic power in the West.

Still in the Saddle The Hollywood Western, 1969–1980

By Andrew Patrick Nelson $19.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4821-2 · 264 Pages Among the books currently challenging the prevailing “evolutionary” account of the Western, Still in the Saddle thoroughly revises our understanding of an exciting and misunderstood period in the Hollywood Western’s history and adds innovatively and substantially to our knowledge of the genre as a whole.

The Great Call-Up The Guard, the Border, and the Mexican Revolution

By Charles H. Harris III and Louis R. Sadler $39.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4645-4 · 576 Pages 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.-Mexican relations.

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The Size of the Risk Histories of Multiple Use in the Great Basin

By Leisl Carr Childers $34.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4927-1 · 328 Pages In The Size of the Risk, Leisl Carr Childers shows how different constituencies worked to fill the presumed “empty space” of the Great Basin with a variety of land-use regimes that overlapped, conflicted, and ultimately harmed the environment and the people who depended on the region for their livelihoods. She looks at the conflicts that arose from the intersection of an ever-increasing number of activities, such as nuclear testing and wild horse preservation, and how Great Basin residents have navigated these conflicts.

The Sooner Story The University of Oklahoma, 1890–2015

By Anne Barajas Harp $19.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-9977-1 · 228 Pages Author Anne Barajas Harp examines OU’s history through the lens of each presidential administration from the beginning of David Ross Boyd’s tenure to the present moment in David Lyle Boren’s presidency, now in its third decade. In describing what each president encountered in his turn, she captures the unique character, challenges, and accomplishments of each administration, as these reflect the university’s growth and progress through the twentieth and early twenty-first centuries.

The University of Oklahoma A History, Volume II: 1917–1950

By David W. Levy $29.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4903-5 · 432 Pages Levy weaves together human and institutional history as he describes OU’s remarkable—sometimes remarkably difficult—development in response to unprecedented factors: two world wars, the cultural shifts of the 1920s, the Great Depression, the rise of the petroleum industry, the farm crisis and Dust Bowl, the emergence of new technologies, and new political and social forces such as those promoting and resisting racial justice.

Wahb The Biography of a Grizzly

By Ernest Thompson Seton Edited by Jeremy M. Johnston and Charles R. Preston $19.95 Paper · 978-0-8061-5082-6 · 240 Pages First published more than a century ago, The Biography of a Grizzly recounts the life of a fictitious bear named Wahb who lived and died in the Greater Yellowstone region. This new edition combines Ernest Thompson Seton’s classic tale and original illustrations with historical and scientific context for Wahb’s story, providing a thorough understanding of the setting, cultural connections, biology, and ecology of Seton’s best-known book.

American Carnage Wounded Knee, 1890 Jerome A. Greene $34.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4448-1 · 648 Pages In this gripping tale, Jerome A. Greene—renowned specialist on the Indian wars—explores why the bloody Wounded Knee engagement happened and demonstrates how it became a brutal massacre. Drawing on a wealth of sources, including previously unknown testimonies, Greene examines the events from both Native and non-Native perspectives, explaining the significance of treaties, white settlement, political disputes, and the Ghost Dance as influential factors in what eventually took place.

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A Legacy in Arms American Firearm Manufacture, Design, and Artistry, 1800–1900

By Richard C. Rattenbury Photographs by Ed Muno $59.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4477-1 · 248 Pages The history of American firearms is inseparable from the history of the United States, for firearms have played crucial roles in the nation’s founding, westward expansion, and industrial, economic, and cultural development.

This history unfolds in compelling words and images in A Legacy in Arms, a volume that draws upon the collections of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City to trace the business and art of gun making from the early national period to the turn of the twentieth century.

Battles and Massacres on the Southwestern Frontier Historical and Archaeological Perspectives Edited by Ronald K. Wetherington and Frances Levine $24.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4440-5 · 260 Pages This unique study centers on four critical engagements between AngloAmericans and American Indians on the southwestern frontier: the Battle of Cieneguilla (1854), the Battle of Adobe Walls (1864), the Sand Creek Massacre (1864), and the Mountain Meadows Massacre (1857). Editors Ronald K. Wetherington and Frances Levine juxtapose historical and archaeological perspectives on each event to untangle the ambiguity and controversy that surround both historical and more contemporary accounts of each of these violent outbreaks.

Black Spokane The Civil Rights Struggle in the Inland Northwest

By Dwayne A. Mack $26.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4489-4 · 216 Pages In 1981, decades before mainstream America elected Barack Obama, James Chase became the first African American mayor of Spokane, Washington, with the overwhelming support of a majority-white electorate. Chase’s win failed to capture the attention of historians—as had the century-long evolution of the black community in Spokane. In Black Spokane: The Civil Rights Struggle in the Inland Northwest, Dwayne A. Mack corrects this oversight—and recovers a crucial chapter in the history of race relations and civil rights in America.

Creating the American West Boundaries and Borderlands

By Derek R. Everett $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4446-7 · 320 Pages Boundaries—lines imposed on the landscape—shape our lives, dictating everything from which candidates we vote for to what schools our children attend to the communities with which we identify. In Creating the American West, historian Derek Everett examines the function of these internal lines in American history generally and in the West in particular. Drawing lines to create states in the trans-Mississippi West, he points out, imposed a specific form of political organization that made the West truly American.

Discovering Texas History Edited by Bruce A. Glasrud, Light Townsend Cummins, and Cary D. Wintz $24.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4619-5 · 352 Pages The most comprehensive and up-to-date guide to Texas historiography of the past quarter-century, this volume of original essays will be an invaluable resource and definitive reference for teachers, students, and researchers of Texas history. Conceived as a follow-up to the award-winning A Guide to the History of Texas (1988), Discovering Texas History focuses on the major trends in the study of Texas history since 1990.

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Fort Worth Outpost, Cowtown, Boomtown

By Harold Rich $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4492-4 · 288 Pages From its beginnings as an army camp in the 1840s, Fort Worth has come to be one of Texas’s—and the nation’s—largest cities, a thriving center of culture and commerce. But along the way, the city’s future, let alone its present prosperity, was anything but certain. Fort Worth tells the story of how this landlocked outpost on the arid plains of Texas made and remade itself in its early years, setting a pattern of boom-and-bust progress that would see the city through to the twenty-first century.

West Texas A History of the Giant Side of the State Edited by Paul H. Carlson and Bruce A. Glasrud $19.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4444-3 · 320 Pages Texas is as well known for its diversity of landscape and culture as it is for its enormity. But West Texas, despite being popularized in film and song, has largely been ignored by historians as a distinct and cultural geographic space. In West Texas: A History of the Giant Side of the State, Paul H. Carlson and Bruce A. Glasrud rectify that oversight. This volume assembles a diverse set of essays covering the grand sweep of West Texas history from the ancient to the contemporary.

Outdoors in the Southwest An Adventure Anthology Edited by Andrew Gulliford $26.95s Paper · 978-0-8061-4260-9 · 440 Pages More college students than ever are majoring in Outdoor Recreation, Outdoor Education, or Adventure Education, but fewer and fewer Americans spend any time in thoughtful, respectful engagement with wilderness. While many young people may think of adrenaline-laced extreme sports as prime outdoor activities, with Outdoors in the Southwest, Andrew Gulliford seeks to promote appreciation for and discussion of the wild landscapes where those sports are played.

Manifest Destinations Cities and Tourists in the Nineteenth-Century American West

By J. Philip Gruen $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4488-7 · 312 Pages In Manifest Destinations, J. Philip Gruen examines the ways in which tourists experienced Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City, and San Francisco between 1869 and 1893, a period of rapid urbanization and accelerated modernity. Gruen pays particular attention to the contrast between the way these cities were promoted and the way visitors actually experienced them.

Soldiers in the Army of Freedom The 1st Kansas Colored, the Civil War’s First African American Combat Unit

By Ian Michael Spurgeon $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4618-8 · 456 Pages Soldiers in the Army of Freedom is the first published account of a largely forgotten regiment and, in particular, its contribution to Union victory in the trans-Mississippi theater of the Civil War. As such, it restores the First Kansas Colored Infantry to its rightful place in American history.

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With Golden Visions Bright Before Them Trails to the Mining West, 1849–1852

By Will Bagley $45.00s Cloth • 978-0-8061-4284-5 $150.00s Leather • 978-0-87062-418-6 • 480 Pages During the mid-nineteenth century, a quarter of a million travelers followed the “road across the plains” to gold rush California. This magnificent chronicle captures the danger, excitement, and heartbreak of America’s first great rush for riches and its enduring consequences.

A Step toward Brown v. Board of Education Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher and Her Fight to End Segregation

By Cheryl Elizabeth Brown Wattley $24.95 Cloth · 978-0-8061-4545-7 · 256 Pages Cheryl Elizabeth Brown Wattley gives us a richly textured picture of the blackand-white world from which Ada Lois Sipuel and her family emerged. Against this Oklahoma background Wattley shows Sipuel (who married Warren Fisher a year before she filed her suit) struggling against a segregated educational system. Her legal battle is situated within the history of civil rights litigation and race-related jurisprudence in the state of Oklahoma and in the nation.

Banking in Oklahoma, 1907–2000

By Michael J. Hightower $29.95s Cloth · 978-0-8061-4495-5 · 504 Pages The story of banking in twentieth-century Oklahoma is also the story of the Sooner State’s first hundred years, as Michael J. Hightower’s new book demonstrates. Oklahoma statehood coincided with the Panic of 1907, and both events signaled seismic shifts in state banking practices. Much as Oklahoma banks shed their frontier persona to become more tightly integrated in the national economy, so, too, was decentralized banking revealed as an anachronism, utterly unsuited to an increasingly global economy.

Banking in Oklahoma Before Statehood

By Michael J. Hightower $29.95 · 978-0-8061-4388-0 · 408 Pages This lively book takes Oklahoma history into the world of Wild West capitalism. It begins with a useful survey of banking from the early days of the American republic until commercial patterns coalesced in the East. It then follows the course of American expansion westward, tracing the evolution of commerce and banking in Oklahoma from their genesis to the eve of statehood in 1907.

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The Arthur H. Clark Company A Way Across the Mountain Joseph Walker’s 1833 Trans-Sierran Passage and the Myth of Yosemite’s Discovery

By Scott Stine $39.95s Cloth · 978-0-87062-432-2 · 320 Pages In A Way Across the Mountain, Scott Stine reconstructs Walker’s 1833 route over the Sierra. Stine draws on his own intimate knowledge of the geomorphology, hydrography, biogeography, and climate of the Sierra Nevada and Great Basin, and employs the detailed travel narrative of the Walker brigade’s field clerk, Zenas Leonard.

Before Custer Surveying the Yellowstone, 1872 Edited by M. John Lubetkin $34.95s Cloth · 978-0-87062-431-5 · 328 Pages The firsthand accounts of the Northern Pacific Railroad’s 1872 survey of the Yellowstone Valley, compiled by M. John Lubetkin, document the survey’s three-month struggle with the Lakotas and other Plains Indian people. Before Custer 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.

Californio Lancers The 1st Battalion of Native Cavalry in the Far West, 1863–1866

By Tom Prezelski $32.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-87062-436-0 ∙ 248 Pages More than 16,000 Californians served as soldiers in the Union Army during the Civil War. One California unit, the 1st Battalion of Native Cavalry, consisted largely of Californio Hispanic volunteers from the “Cow Counties” of Southern California and the Central Coast. Out-of-work vaqueros who enlisted after drought decimated the herds they worked, the Native Cavalrymen lent the army their legendary horsemanship and carried lances that evoked both the romance of the Californios and the Spanish military tradition. Californio Lancers, the first detailed history of the 1st Battalion, illuminates their role in the conflict and brings new diversity to Civil War history.

Motoring West Volume 1: Automobile Pioneers, 1900–1909 Edited by Peter J. Blodgett $34.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-87062-383-7 ∙ 360 Pages Documenting the very beginning of Americans’ love affair with the automobile, the pieces in this volume—the first of a planned multivolume series—offer a panorama of motoring travelers’ visions of the burgeoning West in the first decade of the twentieth century.

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The Arthur H. Clark Company Over the Santa Fe Trail to Mexico The Travel Diaries and Autobiography of Dr. Rowland Willard Edited by Joy L. Poole $29.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-87062-439-1 ∙ 280 Pages This edition of young physician Rowland Willard’s travel diaries and subsequent autobiography, annotated by New Mexico Deputy State Librarian Joy L. Poole, is a rich historical source on Willard’s 1825 journey west on the Santa Fe Trail and the Camino Real into Mexico and the practice of medicine in the 1820s.

The Army Surveys of Gold Rush California Reports of Topographical Engineers, 1849–1851 Edited by Gary Clayton Anderson and Laura Lee Anderson $34.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-87062-430-8 ∙ 256 Pages 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. Army topographical engineer George Horatio Derby’s 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, offering extraordinary firsthand views of the environment, natural resources, geography, and early settlement, and the effects of disease on Native and white populations.

The Great Medicine Road, Part 2 Narratives of the Oregon, California, and Mormon Trails, 1849 Edited by Michael L. Tate with Will Bagley and Richard Rieck $34.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-87062-437-7 ∙ 328 Pages During the early weeks of 1848, as U.S. congressmen debated the territorial status of California, a Swiss immigrant and an itinerant millwright forever altered the future state’s fate. Building a sawmill for Johann August Sutter, James Wilson Marshall struck gold. The rest may be history, but much of the story of what happened in the following year is told not in history books but in the letters, diaries, journals, and other written recollections of those whom the California gold rush drew west. In this second installment in the projected four-part collection, the hardy souls who made the arduous trip tell their stories in their own words.

The Great Medicine Road, Part 1 Narratives of the Oregon, California, and Mormon Trails, 1840–1848 Edited by Michael L Tate with Will Bagley and Richard Rieck $39.95s Cloth · 978-0-87062-428-5 · 356 Pages Between 1841 and 1866, more than 500,000 people followed trails to Oregon, California, and the Salt Lake Valley in one of the greatest mass migrations in American history. This collection of travelers’ accounts of their journeys in the 1840s, the first volume in a new series of trail narratives, comprises excerpts from pioneer and missionary letters, diaries, journals, and memoirs—many previously unpublished—accompanied by biographical information and historical background.

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Dale Morgan on the Mormons Collected Works, Part 1, 1939–1951 Edited by Richard L. Saunders $45.00s Cloth • 978-0-87062-416-2 Dale L. Morgan (1914–1971) remains one of the most respected historians of the American West-and his career, one of the least understood. Among today’s scholars his reputation rests largely on his studies of the fur trade and overland trails, yet throughout his life, Morgan’s primary interest was the history of the Latter Day Saints. In this volume-the first of a two-part setMorgan’s writings on the Mormons finally receive the attention and analysis they merit.

Dale Morgan on the Mormons Collected Works, Part 2, 1949–1970 Edited by Richard Saunders $45.00s Cloth 978-0-87062-423-0 Dale L. Morgan (1914–1971) remains one of the most respected historians of the American West—and his broad and influential career one of the least understood. Among today’s scholars his reputation rests largely on his studies of the fur trade and overland trails, yet throughout his life, Morgan’s perennial goal was to complete a history of the Latter Day Saints. In this volume—the second of a two-part set—Morgan’s writings on the Mormons finally receive the attention and analysis they merit.

Custer and the 1873 Yellowstone Survey A Documentary History Edited by M. John Lubetkin $34.95s Cloth • 978-0-87062-422-3 • 320 Pages Encompassing the saga of transcontinental railroading, cultural conflict on the northern plains, and an array of important Indian and Anglo-American characters, Custer and the 1873 Yellowstone Survey will fascinate Custer fans and anyone interested in the history of the American West.

California through Russian Eyes, 1806–1848 Compiled, translated, and edited by James R. Gibson $45.00s Cloth • 978-0-87062-421-6 • 506 Pages In the early nineteenth century, Russia established a colony in California that lasted until the Russian-American Company sold Fort Ross and Bodega Bay to John Sutter in 1841. This annotated collection of Russian accounts of Alta California, many of them translated here into English from Russian for the first time, presents richly detailed impressions by visiting Russian mariners, scientists, and Russian-American Company officials regarding the environment, people, economy, and politics of the province. Gathered from Russian archival collections and obscure journals, these testimonies represent a major contribution to the little-known history of Russian America.

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The Arthur H. Clark Company This Far-Off Wild Land The Upper Missouri Letters of Andrew Dawson

By Lesley Wischmann and Andrew Erskine Dawson $39.95s Cloth • 978-0-87062-419-3 • 336 Pages In the mid-1800s, Andrew Dawson, self-exiled from his home in Scotland, joined the upper Missouri River fur trade and rose through the ranks of the American Fur Company. A headstrong young man, he had come to America at the age of twenty-four after being dismissed from his second job in two years. His poignant sense of isolation is evident throughout his letters home between 1844 and 1861. In This Far-Off Wild Land, Lesley Wischmann and Andrew Erskine Dawson—a relative of this colorful figure—couple an engaging biography of Dawson with thirty-seven of his previously unpublished letters from the American frontier.

Robert Newton Baskin and the Making of Modern Utah

By John Gary Maxwell $45.00s Cloth • 978-0-87062-420-9 • 392 Pages Robert Newton Baskin’s promotion of federal legislation against polygamy and his work to bring the Mormon territory into a republican form of government were pivotal in Utah’s achievement of statehood. The result of his efforts also contributed to the acceptance of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by the American public. In this engaging biography, Maxwell presents Baskin as the unsung father of modern Utah.

Custer, the Seventh Cavalry, and the Little Big Horn A Bibliography

By Michael O’Keefe $125.00s Cloth, two-volume set • 978-0-87062-404-9 • 720 Pages Since the shocking news first broke in 1876 of the Seventh Cavalry’s disastrous defeat at the Little Big Horn, fascination with the battle—and with Lieutenant George Armstrong Custer—has never ceased. Widespread interest in the subject has spawned a vast outpouring of literature, which only increases with time. This two-volume bibliography of Custer literature is the first to be published in some twenty-five years and the most complete ever assembled.

Edward Hunter Snow Pioneer-Educator-Statesman

By Thomas G. Alexander $34.95s Cloth • 978-0-87062-415-5 • 432 Pages Edward Hunter Snow played an instrumental role in the development of southern Utah and in the growth of the Mormon church during a period of rapid change. In this first biography of the man, Alexander presents Snow as a servant of family, church, state, and nation.

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New in Paperback Tom Horn in Life and Legend

By Larry D. Ball $29.95 Cloth • 978-0-8061-4425-2 • 568 Pages $19.95 Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4425-2 ∙ 568 Pages Some of the legendary gunmen of the Old West were lawmen, but more, like Billy the Kid and Jesse James, were outlaws. Tom Horn (1860–1903) was both. Lawman, soldier, hired gunman, detective, outlaw, and assassin, this darkly enigmatic figure has fascinated Americans ever since his death by hanging the day before his forty-third birthday. In this masterful historical biography, Larry Ball, a distinguished historian of western lawmen and outlaws, presents the definitive account of Horn’s career.

Ethnic Cleansing and the Indian The Crime That Should Haunt America

By Gary Clayton Anderson $29.95s Cloth • 978-0-8061-4421-4 • 472 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5174-8 ∙ 472 Pages In Ethnic Cleansing and the Indian, Anderson uses ethnic cleansing as an analytical tool to challenge the alluring idea that Anglo-American colonialism in the New World constituted genocide. Beginning with the era of European conquest, Anderson employs definitions of ethnic cleansing developed by the United Nations and the International Criminal Court to reassess key moments in the Anglo-American dispossession of American Indians.

Cochise Firsthand Accounts of the Chiricahua Apache Chief

By Edwin R. Sweeney $49.95s Cloth• 978-0-8061-4432-0 • 336 Pages $24.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5192-2 ∙ 336 Pages Much of what we know of Cochise has come down to us in military reports, eyewitness accounts, letters, and numerous interviews the usually reticent chief granted in the last decade of his life. Cochise: Firsthand Accounts of the Chiricahua Apache Chief brings together the most revealing of these documents to provide the most nuanced, multifaceted portrait possible of the Apache leader.

Following Oil Four Decades of Cycle-Testing Experiences and What They Foretell about U.S. Energy Independence

By Thomas A. Petrie $26.95 Cloth • 978-0-8061-4420-7 • 272 Pages $16.95 Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5204-2 ∙ 272 Pages In Following Oil, Petrie shares useful lessons he has learned about domestic and global trends in population and economic growth, a maturing resource base, variable national energy policies, and dynamic changes in geopolitical forces—and how these variables affect energy markets. More important, he applies those lessons to charting a course of energy development for the nation through the twenty-first century and beyond.

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New in Paperback South Pass Gateway to a Continent

By Will Bagley $29.95s Cloth • 978-0-8061-4442-9 • 328 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4842-7 ∙ 328 Pages 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 the high, treeless valley in Wyoming immediately south of the Wind River Mountains. That place, South Pass, has received much attention in lore and memory but attracted no serious book-length study—until now. In this narrative, award-winning author Will Bagley explains the significance of South Pass to the nation’s history and to the development of the American West.

The Darkest Period The Kanza Indians and Their Last Homeland, 1846–1873

By Ronald D. Parks $34.95 Cloth • 978-0-8061-4430-6 • 328 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4845-8 ∙ 328 Pages In The Darkest Period, Ronald D. Parks tells the story of the twenty-seven years the Kanza Indians spent on a reservation in Council Grove, Kansas, before relocation to Indian Territory in present-day Oklahoma. Parks makes use of accounts by agents, missionaries, journalists, and ethnographers in crafting this tale. He addresses both the big picture—the effects of Manifest Destiny— and local particulars such as the devastating impact on the tribe of the Santa Fe Trail.

The Steamboat Bertrand and Missouri River Commerce

By Ronald R. Switzer $45.00s Cloth • 978-0-87062-426-1 • 376 Pages $29.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5193-9 ∙ 376 Pages On April 1, 1865, the steamboat Bertrand hit a snag in the Missouri River and sank twenty miles north of Omaha. For more than a century thereafter, the Bertrand remained buried until it was discovered by treasure hunters, its cargo largely intact. This book categorizes some 300,000 artifacts recovered from the Bertrand in 1968, and also describes the invention, manufacture, marketing, distribution, and sale of these products and traces their route to the frontier mining camps of Montana Territory.

Lands of Promise and Despair Chronicles of Early California, 1535–1846 Edited by Rose Marie Beebe and Robert M. Senkewicz $26.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5138-0 ∙ 528 Pages This copious collection of reminiscences, reports, letters, and documents allows readers to experience the vast and varied landscape of early California from the viewpoint of its inhabitants.

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Testimonios Early California through the Eyes of Women, 1815–1848 Edited and Translated by Rose Marie Beebe and Robert M. Senkewicz $26.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4872-4 ∙ 508 Pages Testimonios presents thirteen women’s firsthand accounts from the days when California was part of Spain and Mexico. Having lived through the gold rush and seen their country change so drastically, these women understood the need to tell the full story of the people and the places that were their California.

Big Sycamore Stands Alone The Western Apaches, Aravaipa, and the Struggle for Place

By Ian W. Record $24.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-3972-2 ∙ 384 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5190-8 ∙ 384 Pages Western Apaches have long regarded the corner of Arizona encompassing Aravaipa Canyon as their sacred homeland. This book examines the evolving relationship between this people and this place, illustrating the enduring power of Aravaipa to shape and sustain contemporary Apache society.

The Indian Reform Letters of Helen Hunt Jackson, 1879–1885

By Helen Hunt Jackson Edited by Valerie Sherer Mathes $24.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-3090-3 ∙ 400 Pages $24.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5160-1 ∙ 400 Pages Helen Hunt Jackson’s passionate crusade for Indian rights comes to life in this collection of more than 200 letters, most of which have never been published before. With Valerie Sherer Mathes’s helpful notes, the letters reveal the behind-the-scenes drama of Jackson’s involvement in Indian reform, which led her to write A Century of Dishonor and her protest novel, Ramona.

Miera y Pacheco A Renaissance Spaniard in Eighteenth-Century New Mexico

By John L. Kessell $29.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-4377-4 ∙ 218 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5187-8 ∙ 218 Pages In Miera y Pacheco, John L. Kessell explores each aspect of this Renaissance man’s life in the colony. Beginning with his marriage to the young descendant of a once-prominent New Mexican family, we see Miera transformed by his varied experiences into the quintessential Hispanic New Mexican. As he traveled to every corner of the colony and beyond, Miera gathered not only geographical, social, and political data but also invaluable information about the Southwest’s indigenous peoples. At the same time, Miera the artist was carving and painting statues and panels of the saints for the altar screens of the colony.

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New in Paperback Ned Wynkoop and the Lonely Road from Sand Creek

By Louis Kraft $34.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-4226-5 ∙ 336 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5188-5 ∙ 336 Pages When Edward W. Wynkoop arrived in Colorado Territory during the 1858 gold rush, he was one of many ambitious newcomers seeking wealth in a promising land mostly inhabited by American Indians. He worked as a miner, sheriff, bartender, and land speculator, but Wynkoop’s life changed drastically when he joined the First Colorado Volunteers to fight for the Union during the Civil War. This sympathetic but critical biography centers on his subsequent efforts to prevent war with Indians during the volatile 1860s.

The Powder River Expedition Journals of Colonel Richard Irving Dodge Edited by Wayne R. Kime $29.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-2983-9 ∙ 208 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5185-4 ∙ 208 Pages Lt. Col. Richard Irving Dodge’s journals, written with utter candor for his eyes only, are the fullest firsthand account we possess of Gen. George Crook’s Powder River Expedition against the Sioux and Cheyenne Indians, which culminated in Col. Ranald S. Mackenzie’s resounding destruction of Dull Knife’s forces on November 25, 1876. Editor Wayne R. Kime, with his customary flair, has transcribed the journals from Dodge’s pocket-size notebooks and has provided a pertinent introduction and well-crafted, thoroughly illuminating annotations.

Santa Cruz Island A History of Conflict and Diversity

By John Gherini $39.50s Cloth ∙ 978-0-87062-264-9 ∙ 269 Pages $24.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5203-5 ∙ 269 Pages For the first time a thorough history of Santa Cruz Island’s tumultuous past is provided. In pre-Columbian times it was a source of wealth to the indigenous peoples—the place where they made their shell bead money. During the SpanishMexican period it was a smuggler’s haven, where fur hunters avoided the customs officials.

Horses That Buck The Story of Champion Bronc Rider Bill Smith

By Margot Kahn $24.95 Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-3912-8 ∙ 208 Pages $19.95 Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4847-2 ∙ 208 Pages This biography puts readers in the saddle to experience the life of a champion rider in his quest for the gold buckle. Drawing on interviews with Smith and his family and friends, Margot Kahn recreates the days in the late 1960s and early 1970s when rodeo first became a major sports enterprise. She captures the realities of that world: winning enough money to get to the next competition, and competing even when in pain. She also tells how, in his career’s second phase, Smith married cowgirl Carole O’Rourke and went into business raising horses, gaining notoriety for his gentle hand with animals and winning acclaim for his and Carole’s Circle 7 brand.

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N ew in P ape r back

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Lewis and Clark Among the Nez Perce Strangers in the Land of the Nimiipuu

By Allen V. Pinkham and Steven R. Evans $29.95 Cloth ∙ 978-0-9834059-8-6 ∙ 332 Pages $19.95 Paper ∙ 978-0-9834059-9-3 ∙ 332 Pages Incorporating Nez Perce oral tradition, this book is a generous and careful re-evaluation of what we all thought we knew about Lewis and Clark west of the Bitterroot Mountains. Incidents we thought we knew backward and forward suddenly take on a new light when the historical lens is reversed. It will also serve a template for a series of tribal histories of the Lewis and Clark expedition inspired by this book.

Native Performers in Wild West Shows From Buffalo Bill to Euro Disney

By Linda Scarangella McNenly $34.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-4281-4 ∙ 272 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4846-5 ∙ 272 Pages Now that the West is no longer so wild, it’s easy to dismiss Buffalo Bill Cody’s world-famous Wild West shows as promoters of stereotypes and clichés. 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 and performances, Linda Scarangella McNenly begins her examination of these spectacles with Buffalo Bill’s 1880s pageants. She then traces the continuing performance of these acts, still a feature of regional celebrations in both Canada and the United States—and even at Euro Disney.

Valentine T. McGillycuddy Army Surgeon, Agent to the Sioux

By Candy Moulton $26.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-87062-389-9 ∙ 296 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4841-0 ∙ 296 Pages On a September day in 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 such legendary western figures as Calamity Jane and Red Cloud, Valentine McGillycuddy’s life (1849–1939) encapsulated key events in American history that changed the lives of Native people forever. In the first biography of the man in seventy years, award-winning author Candy Moulton explores McGillycuddy’s fascinating experiences on the northern plains as topographer, cartographer, physician, and Indian agent.

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New in Paperback Yellowstone Denied The Life of Gustavus Cheyney Doane

By Kim Allen Scott $32.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-3800-8 ∙ 320 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-3931-9 ∙ 320 Pages Yellowstone Denied is a psychological portrait of a complex and intriguing individual. During his thirty years in uniform, Doane nearly achieved the celebrity he sought, but twists of fate and, at times, his own questionable behavior denied it in the end. Scott’s critical biography now examines the man’s accomplishments and failures alike, and traces the frustrated efforts of Doane’s widow to see her husband properly enshrined in history.

El Cerrito, New Mexico Eight Generations in a Spanish Village

By Richard L. Nostrand $39.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-3546-5 ∙ 288 Pages $29.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-5344-5∙ 288 Pages El Cerrito, New Mexico captures the essence of a village that, despite cultural disintegration, sparks the passion of a small number of inhabitants who want to keep it alive. Richard L. Nostrand opens a window into the past of the upper Pecos Valley, revealing the daily life of this small, isolated Hispanic village whose population waxes and wanes in the face of family feuds, settlement struggles, and the ever-encroaching modern world.

Dragoons in Apacheland Conquest and Resistance in Southern New Mexico, 1846–1861

By William S. Kiser $29.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-4314-9 ∙ 368 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4650-8 ∙ 368 Pages In the fifteen years prior to the American Civil War, the U.S. Army established a presence in southern New Mexico, the homeland of Mescalero, Mimbres, and Mogollon bands of the Apache Indians. From the army’s perspective, the Apaches presented an obstacle to be overcome in making the region—newly acquired in the Mexican-American War—safe for Anglo settlers. In Dragoons in Apacheland, William S. Kiser recounts the conflicts that ensued and examines how both Apache warriors and American troops shaped the future of the Southwest Borderlands.

Indians and Emigrants Encounters on the Overland Trails

By Michael L. Tate $29.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-3710-0 ∙ 352 Pages $21.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4654-6 ∙ 352 Pages In the first book to focus on relations between Indians and emigrants on wthe overland trails, Michael L. Tate shows that such encounters were far more often characterized by cooperation than by conflict. Having combed hundreds of unpublished sources and Indian oral traditions, Tate finds Indians and Anglo-Americans continuously trading goods and news with each other, and Indians providing various forms of assistance to overlanders.

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Last of the Old-Time Outlaws The George West Musgrave Story

By Karen Holliday Tanner and John D. Tanner, Jr. $26.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-3424-6 ∙ 384 Pages $21.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4682-9 ∙ 384 Pages Soft-spoken, cheerful, handsome, and well dressed, George West Musgrave “looked more like a senator than a cattle rustler.” Yet he was a cattle rustler as well as a bandit, robber, and killer, “guilty of more crimes than Billy the Kid was ever accused of.” In Last of the Old-Time Outlaws, Karen Holliday Tanner and John D. Tanner, Jr., recount the colorful life of Musgrave (1877–1947), enduring badman of the American Southwest.

Terrible Justice Sioux Chiefs and U.S. Soldiers on the Upper Missouri, 1854–1868

By Doreen Chaky $26.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-87062-414-8 ∙ 408 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4652-2 ∙ 408 Pages Terrible Justice explores relations not only between the Sioux and their opponents but also the discord among Sioux bands themselves. Moving beyond earlier historians’ focus on the Brulé and Oglala bands, Chaky examines how the northern, southern, and Minnesota Sioux bands all became involved in and were affected by the U.S. invasion.

Uncovering History Archaeological Investigations at the Little Bighorn

By Douglas D. Scott $24.95s Cloth ∙ 978-0-8061-4350-7 ∙ 264 Pages $19.95s Paper ∙ 978-0-8061-4662-1 ∙ 264 Pages Almost as soon as the last shot was fired in the Battle of the Little Bighorn, the battlefield became an archaeological site. For many years afterward, as fascination with the famed 1876 fight intensified, visitors to the area scavenged the many relics left behind. It took decades, however, before researchers began to tease information from the battle’s debris—and the new field of battlefield archaeology began to emerge. In Uncovering History, renowned archaeologist Douglas D. Scott offers a comprehensive account of investigations at the Little Bighorn, from the earliest collecting efforts to earlytwentieth-century findings.

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