Page 266 - Confronting Race Women and Indians on the Frontier, 1815 - 1915
P. 266

NOTES  TO  PAG ES  46-60


                jurisdiction is shown in Helen M.Wanken, "Woman's Sphere and Indian
                 Reform: The W  o men's  National  Indian Association,  1879-1901 "  (Ph.D.
                 diss., Marquette  University,  1981).
            128.  David  Murray ,  "Representation  and  Cultural  Sovereignty:  Some  Case
                 Studies,"  80-85,  in  Native  American  Representations:  First  Encounters,
                 Distorted  Images,  and  Literary  Appropriations,  ed.  Gretchen  M.  Bataille
                 (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2001); Erik T r ump, '''The  Idea  of
                 Help': White W  o men  Reformers  and  the  Commercialization  of Native
                 American W  o men's Arts,"  159-89, in  Imagining Indians  in  the  Southwest:
                 Persistent Visions !if a Primitive Past, by Leah Dilworth  (Washington, D.c.:
                 Smithsonian  Institution  Press,  1996),  173- 1 ;   Fergus  M.  Bordewich,
                                                    8
                 Killing the White Man's Indian  (New Y o rk: Random  House,  1997), 36-39.
            129.  Quoted  in Ronald Wright,  Stolen  Continents: The  "New  W o rld" through
                 Indian Eyes  (Boston: Houghton Mifflin,  1992), ix.



            Chapter  2

              I .   Jerzy Jedlicki, "Images of America," Polish Perspectives 18  (November 1975):
                 26-28 .
              2.  Helen  S .   Papshively,  All  the  Happy  Endings  (New  Y o rk:  Harper  and
                Brothers,  1956), 2 .
              3 .   Ray  Billington, Land of   Savagery,  Land of   Promise:  Th  e   European Image !if
                 the American Frontier in  the Nineteenth  Century (NewYork:WW Norton,
                 1980), 30.
              4.  Edward  I. Wheeler,  Deadwood  Dick's  Eagles;  or, The Pards  !if Flood  Bar
                 (Cleveland: Arthur W  e stbrook,  1 8 99), 8, 10, 28; and An Old Scout,  Y o ung
                                                                Y
                 W i ld West Surrounded by Sioux; or,Arietta and theAeronaut (New  o rk: Frank
                Tousey,  1917), 18.
              5 .    An  Old  Scout,  The White  Boy  Chiif;  r,   The Terror !if North  Platte  (New
                                               o
                Y o rk:  Frank  T o usey,  1908),  3-4,  I I ,   20;  and  E  A.  Briggs,  Buffalo  Bill's
                 Witchcraft; or, P a wnee Bill and the Snake Aztecs (New  o rk: Street and Smith,
                                                       Y
                 1911), 8 .
                                                             Y
              6.  Fergus  M  .   Bordewich, Killing the White Man's  Indian (New  o rk: Random
                House,  1997),  33-36;  and W  a rd  Churchill,  Fantasies  of   the  Master Race:
                Literature, Cinema and the  Colonization !if American Indians  (San Francisco:
                City Lights Books, 1998), 9-16.
              7.  Fran�ois  Rene  de  Chateaubriand,  Travels  in  America,  trans.  Richard
                Switzer  (Lexington: University of Kentucky  Press,  1969).
              8.  William  Cobbett,  A  Y e ar's  Residence  in  the  United  States  of   America
                (Carbondale:  Southern  Illinois  University  Press,  1964);  Alexis  de
                Tocqueville,Journey  to America,  trans.  George  Lawrence,  ed. J.  P. Mayer
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