Page 263 - Confronting Race Women and Indians on the Frontier, 1815 - 1915
P. 263

NOTES  TO  PAGES  39-41

              96.  New Y o rk Times,  4 January  1868, 22 September  185 , 4  October  18 1 ,   17
                                                                      5
                                                          1
                  January  1 8 5 , 24 January  1853, 2 June  1859, 4  October  1 8 70, 9  October
                           3
                  1870, 28 April  1871, 22 May  1878, 4 June  1878, 6 June  1878, and  II July
                  1857·
              97.  Roy  Harvey  Pearce,  "The  Significances  of  the  Captivity  Narrative,"
                  American Literature 19 (1947): 2-6; and James A. Levenier, "Indian Captivity
                  Narratives:  Their  Functions  and  Forms"  (Ph.D.  diss.,  University  of
                  Pennsylvania, 1975), 27, 31-36, 323.
              98.  James  A.  Sandos  and  Larry  E. Burgess,  The Hunt f o r W i llie  Boy: Indian­
                  Hating and Popular Culture (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1994).
                  See  also  Richard Aquila,  ed.,  Wanted Dead or Alive: The American ffist in
                  Popular Culture  (Chicago: University  of Illinois Press, 1996).
              99.  Gayatri  Chakravorty  Spivak,  In  Other Worlds:  Essays  in  Cultural  Politics
                                             1
                                       )
                  (New Y o rk: Methuen, 1987 , 77-8 .
             100.  W  a rd  Churchill,  Fantasies  of   the  Master  Race:  Literature,  Cinema  and  the
                  Colonization of  American Indians (San Francisco: City Lights Books, 1998),
                  1-3, 6-9.
              101.  Philip j. Deloria, Playing Indian (New Haven, Conn.:Yale University Press,
                  1998),  38-']0;  Susan  Scheckel,  The  Insistence  if  the  Indian:  Race  and
                  Nationalism  in  Nineteenth-Century  American  Culture  (Princeton,  N.J.:
                  Princeton  University  Press,  1998),  15-40;  and  Margaret  McGlone
                  McGrea, "Writing America: Race, Gender and Nationalism in American
                                                             Y
                  Frontier Fiction"  (Ph.D. diss., City University  of New  o rk, 2001).
             102.  For  a  f u ller  discussion  of historians  of the W  e st,  see Kerwin  Lee  Klein,
                  Frontiers if Historical Imagination: Narrating the European Conquest if Native
                  America,  1890-1990  (Berkeley: University  of California Press, 1997).
             103.  Francis  Flavin, "The Adventurer-Artists  of the Nineteenth  Century  and
                  the Image  of the American Indian," Indiana Magazine if History 98  (March
                  2002), 1-29.
                                         3
             104.  Old Scout,  White Boy Chiif,  ,   7, 20; and Carter, Kid Curry's Last Stand,
                  8 .
              105.  Devon  A  .   Mihesuah,  "Commonalty  of  Difference:  American  Indian
                  W  o men  and  History,"  37-54,  in  Mihesuah,  Natives  and  Academics:
                  Researching  and W r iting  about American  Indians,  ed.  Devon  A.  Mihesuah
                  (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1998).
             106.  Wheeler, Deadwood Dick's Eagles,  17.
                                        (
             107.  W Gilmore Simms, Yemassee  1 8 53; repr., NewYork:Wj.Widdleton, Pub.,
                          3
                  1878), 113- 1 .
             108.  Sherry Ann Sullivan, "The Indian  n i   American Fiction, 1820-1850" (Ph.D.
                  diss., University of  o ronto, 1979), 195-97: MaryV Dearborn, Pocahontas's
                                T
                  Daughter:  Gender  and Ethnicity  in American  Culture  (New Y o rk:  Oxford
                  University Press, 1986 ;   and  Scheckel, Insistence if the Indian,  41-09.
                                   )

                                          2 5 5
   258   259   260   261   262   263   264   265   266   267   268