Page 260 - Confronting Race Women and Indians on the Frontier, 1815 - 1915
P. 260

NOTES  TO  PA GES  27-33


             58.  Ibid., 244-45.
             59.  William W  Fowler,  T%man  on  the  American  Frontier; A  Valuable  and
                Authentic History of the Heroism,Adventures, Privations, Captivities, Trials, and
                 Noble Lives and Deaths oj  the "Pioneer Mothers oj  the Republic" (Hartford,
                 Conn.: S. S. Scranton, 1880), 3 ,   3 3 ,   359, 365, 502, 505·
             60.  Riley, Inventing the American T%man,  vol. 2, 185; and Glenda.Riley,  The
                 Female Frontier:A Comparative V iew of W o men on  the Prairie and the  Plains
                 (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas) , 186.
             61.  U.S.  Department  of  Commerce  and  Labor,  Marriage  and  Divorce,
                 1867-1906 (Westport, Conn.: 1978 repro ed.),  : II-13 , 22-24.
                                                    I
             62.  Riley, Inventing the American W o man, vol. 2, 307-8.
             63 .  Glenn  Charles  Leader,  III,  "Annie  Oakley  in  Performance:  The
                Evolution of an Image" (Ph.D. diss., Florida State University ,  1997); and
                 Roger A. Hall, Peiforming  the American Frontier,  1870-1906 (Cambridge:
                Cambridge University Press, 20or ,   141-48.
                                           )
             64.  Riley,  Female  Frontier,  19-20;  Paula  M.  Bauman,  "Single  W o men
                 Homesteaders in W y o ming, 1880-1930," Annals oJ W y oming  58  (spring
                 1986): 39-53; and H. Elaine Lindgren, Land in Her Own Name: W o men
                 as  Homesteaders  in  North  Dakota  (Fargo:  North  Dakota  Institute  f o r
                Regional Studies, 1991).
             65.  Glenda Riley,  The Life and Legacy oj  Annie Oakley (Norman: University
                 of Oklahoma Press, 1994),  I  2-44.
                                      I
             66.  Ibid.
             67.  Ibid.
             68.  Ibid., 27-62.
             69.  Frieda Knobloch, T h e Culture oJ Wilderness:Agriculture as Colonization in
                 the American  ffist  (Chapel  Hill: University  of North  Carolina  Press,
                 1996).
             70.  Susan-Mary Grant, "Making History: Myth and the Construction of
                American Nationhood," 88-ro6, in Myths and Nationhood, ed. Geoffrey
                Hosking and George Schopfiin (New Y o rk: Routledge, 1997).
                                        Y
             71 .  Mary Eastman, Dacotahs (New  o rk: J. Wiley, 1849); and Arthur J. Larsen,
                                            J
                ed., Crusader and Feminist: Letters  of  a ne  Grey  Swisshelm,  1858--1854  (St.
                Paul: Minnesota Historical Society, 1934), 191.
             72.  Quoted  in  Herbert  R.  Brown,  The  Sentimental  Novel  in  America,
                 1781T1860 (Durham, N.C.: Duke  University Press, 1940), 349.
             73.  See, fo r  example,  Ruth Ann Alexander, "Finding  Oneself through  a
                Cause: Elaine Goodale Eastman and Indian Reform in the 1880s," South
                Dakota History 22  (spring 1992): 1-37.
             74.  Carol  Carney,  "Constructive  Narratives  of American  Culture  and
                Identity: Beadle's  Dime  Novels  By  and About W o men,  1860-1870"
                         .
                (Ph.D. diss ,   Claremont Graduate School, 1995).


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