Page 288 - Confronting Race Women and Indians on the Frontier, 1815 - 1915
P. 288

N  O  TES  T  O    PAGES  127-34

             177.  Mrs.  N. ].  Brown,  interview  4597,  vol.  12,  Indian-Pioneer  Papers,
                 University of Oklahoma, Norman.
             178.  Sarah Luster, interview 8530, vol. 56, Indian-Pioneer Papers, University
                 of Oklahoma, Norman.
             179.  Owens, "Story of Her Life."
             180.  McKinstry, California Gold Rush  Overland Diary,  90.
             1 8 1 .   Miller, interview 9373.
             1 8 2.  johnson, Eight Hundred Miles,  93-94.
             183 .  Murray, Incidents of  Frontier Life,  127.
             184.  Alderson, Bride Goes ffist,  215-16.
             185.  Baker, interview 10601 .
             186.  Bird-Dumont, "True Life Story."
             187.  Francena  Martin  Sutton, "Civil War  Experiences  of Some Arkansas
                 W o men"(n.d.),BarkerTexas History Center, University ofTexas,Austin.
                 See  also  LeRoy  H. Fischer,  ed., "A  Civil War  Experience  of Some
                 Arkansas  o men in Indian  e rritory," Chronicles if Oklahoma 57 (summer
                                      T
                        W
                 1979): 137-63.
             188.  Alderson, Bride Goes ffist, 99-103, 132- 3 .
                                                3
             1 8 9 .   "Interview with Nellie  Quail,"  I  August 1967, Fort McDowell  Indian
                 Reservation, held by Arizona State Museum,Tucson. Examples of white
                 brutality are in W a rren, Memoirs of   the ffist,  20-2 ;   and johnson, Eight
                                                        1
                 Hundred Miles,  61-65.
             190.  Buecker, "Letters of Caroline Frey Winne," 9-10; and Fosdick, "Across
                 the Plains."
             191.  McKinstry, California Gold Rush  Overland Diary,  223.
             192.  Unruh, Plains Across,  184-85, 189.



            Chapter  4
              1 .   Carl  N.  Degler,  At  Odds: Women  and  the  Family  in America from  the
                 Revolution  to  the  Present  (New Y o rk:  Oxford  University  Press,  1980 ,
                                                                        )
                 26-27, 30-31 , 150- 1 , 283, 351-53;john Mack Faragher, Women and Men
                                5
                 on the  Overland Trail (New Haven, Conn.:Yale University Press, 1979),
                 94-97;  Glenda  Riley,  "The  Subtle  Subversion:  Changes  in  the
                 Traditionalist  Image  of  the  American  W o man,"  The  Historian  32
                 (February  1970): 210-27; and  Dianne  Hales, Just Like  a  Woman: How
                 Gender Science Is Redifrning What Makes  Us  Female  (New Y o rk: Bantam
                 Books, 1999), 7-15.
                                                             Y
              2.  Leslie Fiedler, The Return if the vanishing American (New  o rk: Stein and
                                                          T
                 Day, 1968), 24, 177;julie Roy jeffrey, Frontier Women:  h e Trans-Mississippi
                 ffist, 1840-1880 (New  o rk: Hill and W a ng, 1979), 33-34; and Ronald].
                                  Y
                                          280
   283   284   285   286   287   288   289   290   291   292   293