Read Blood and Thunder: An Epic of the American West Online
Authors: Hampton Sides
Tags: #West (U.S.) - History; Military - 19th Century, #Indians of North America - Wars, #Indians of North America - History - 19th Century, #Frontier and Pioneer Life, #Frontier and Pioneer Life - West (U.S.), #Adventurers & Explorers, #Wars, #West (U.S.), #United States, #Indians of North America, #West (U.S.) - History - 19th Century, #Native American, #Navajo Indians - History - 19th Century, #United States - Territorial Expansion, #Biography & Autobiography, #Military, #Carson; Kit, #General, #19th Century, #History
Theisen, Gerald.
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Skull Wars: Kennewick Man, Archaeology, and the Battle for Native American Identity
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The Army and the Navajo: The Bosque Redondo Reservation Experiment, 1863–1868
. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1976.———.
Edward F. Beale & the American West
. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1983.Thrapp, Dan L.
The Conquest of Apacheria
. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1967.Thybony, Scott.
Canyon de Chelly National Monument
. Tucson: Western National Parks Association, 1997.———.
The Hogan: The Traditional Navajo Home
. Tucson: Western National Parks Association, 1999.Tiller, Veronica E. Velarde.
The Jicarilla Apache Tribe
. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1983.Tilton, Henry R.
The Last Days of Kit Carson
. Grand Forks: Holt Printing Company, 1939.Trafzer, Clifford E.
Anglo Expansionists and Navajo Raiders: A Conflict of Interests
. Tsaile, AZ: Navajo Community College Press, 1978.———.
Navajos and Spaniards
. Tsaile, AZ: Navajo Community College Press, 1978.Turner, Frederick W., III.
The Portable North American Indian Reader
. New York: Viking Press, 1973.Twitchell, Ralph Emerson.
The Story of the Conquest of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the Building of Old Fort Marcy
. Santa Fe: Historical Society of New Mexico, 1929.Underhill, Ruth M.
The Navajos
. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1956.Utley, Robert M.
Fort Union National Monument
. Washington, DC: National Park Service, 1962.———.
The Indian Frontier of the American West, 1846–1890
. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1984.———.
A Life Wild and Perilous: Mountain Men and the Paths to the Pacific
. New York: Henry Holt, 1997.Utley, Robert, and Wilcomb E. Washburn.
Indian Wars
. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1977.Van Valkenburgh, Richard.
Diné Bikéyah
. Window Rock, AZ: Department of the Interior, 1941.Vestal, Stanley.
Kit Carson: The Happy Warrior of the Old West
. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1928.———.
The Old Santa Fe Trail
. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1939.Waldman, Carl.
The North American Indian
. New York: Checkmark Books, 1985.Wall, Leon, and William Morgan.
Navajo-English Dictionary
. New York: Hippocrene Books, 1958.Wallace, Ernest, and E. Adamson Hoebel.
The Comanches: Lords of the South Plains
. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1952.Ward, Geoffrey C.
The West: An Illustrated History
. Boston: Little, Brown, 1996.Waters, Frank.
The Book of the Hopi
. New York: Ballantine Books, 1970.Weber, David J.
On the Edge of Empire: The Taos Hacienda of Los Martinez
. Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico Press, 1996.———.
Richard H. Kern: Expeditionary Artist in the Far Southwest, 1848–1853
. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1985.Weigle, Marta.
The Penitentes of the Southwest
. Santa Fe: Ancient City Press, 1970.Wenger, Gilbert R.
The Story of Mesa Verde National Park
. Mesa Verde National Park, CO: Mesa Verde Museum Association, 1980.Werner, Michael S.
Encyclopedia of Mexico: History, Society & Culture
. Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, 1997.White, John Manchip.
Everyday Life of the American Indian
. New York: Holmes & Meier Publishers, 1979.White, Lonnie T.
Chronicle of a Congressional Journey: The Doolittle Committee in the Southwest, 1865
. Boulder: Pruett Publishing, 1865.White, William.
Encyclopedia of Civil War Biographies
. Armonk, NY: Sharpe Reference, 2000.Wilson, Chris.
The Myth of Santa Fe: Creating a Modern Regional Tradition
. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1997.Wilson, John P.
Fort Sumner, New Mexico
. Portales: Museum of New Mexico Monuments Division, n.d.Wilson, John Philip.
Military Campaigns in Navajo Country, Northwestern New Mexico, 1800–1846
. Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico Press, 1973.Wissler, Clark.
Indians of the United States
. New York: Doubleday, 1940.Zolbrod, Paul G.
Diné Bahané: The Navajo Creation Story
. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1984.Zollinger, Norman.
Meridian: A Novel of Kit Carson’s West
. New York: Forge Books, 1998.
ARTICLES, MONOGRAPHS, LETTERS, AND OTHER PAPERS
Abel, Annie Heloise. “Indian Affairs in New Mexico under the Administration of William Carr Lane. From the Journal of John Ward.”
New Mexico Historical Review
16 (April 1941): 206–32.Amsden, Charles. “The Navajo Exile at Bosque Redondo.”
New Mexico Historical Review
8 (January 1933): 31–52.Bancroft, Hubert H. “The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft.”
History of Arizona and New Mexico
(1890): 17.Barbour, Barton H. “Kit Carson and the ‘Americanization’ of New Mexico.”
New Mexico Historical Review
77(2) (Spring 2002): 115.Bender, A. B. “Frontier Defense in the Territory of New Mexico, 1846–1853.”
New Mexico Historical Review
9(3) (July 1934).———. “Frontier Defense in the Territory of New Mexico, 1853–1861.”
New Mexico Historical Review
9(4) (October 1934).———. “Military Posts in the Southwest.”
New Mexico Historical Review
16(2) (April 1941).Benton, Thomas H. “Domestic Politics: The Tariff and Slavery.”
American Statesmen
(1972).Brewer, Sallie Pierce. “The Long Walk to Bosque Redondo as Told by Peshlakai Etsidi.”
Museum of Northern Arizona Museum Notes
9(11) (May–June 1937): 55–62.Brown, Sharon A., and Josina Martinez. “Long Walk News.”
National Park Service Study News
(2003).Brugge, David M. “Documentary Reference to a Navajo Naach’id in 1840.”
Ethnohistory
10(2) (1963).Carson, Alvar W. “Hispanic Settlements on Indian Land.”
El Palacio
85(1) (1979).Castel, Albert. “The Life of a Rising Son, Pt. 1: The Failure.”
Civil War Times
4 (July 1979).———. “The Life of a Rising Son, Pt. 2: The Subordinate.”
Civil War Times
12 (August 1979).———. “The Life of a Rising Son, Pt. 3: The Conqueror.”
Civil War Times
10 (September 1979).Chaput, Donald. “Generals, Indian Agents, Politicians: The Doolittle Survey of 1865.”
Western Historical Quarterly
3 (July 1972): 269–82.Commissioner of Indian Affairs. “Appropriation for the Navajo Indians.” House Executive Document 1, 40th Cong., 2d sess.
———. “Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.” Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1865.
———. “Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.” Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1866.
———. “Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.” Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1867.
Correll, J. Lee. “Ganado Mucho—Navajo Naat’aani.”
Navajo Times
(November 30, 1967): 24–27.Danziger, Edmund J. “The Steck-Carleton Controversy in Civil War New Mexico.”
Southwestern Historical Quarterly
74(2) (October 1970): 189–203.Fort Canby. “Memorandum of Events at Fort Canby September 9–12, 1863.” Records of United States Army Continental Commands (1821–1920).
Fort Defiance. “Reminiscences of Fort Defiance, New Mexico, 1860.”
Journal of the Military Service Institution of the U.S.
(1883): 14.Gardner, Mark L. “Tragedy in Taos: Bloody Rebellion of 1847 Haunts New Mexico’s History.”
New Mexico Magazine
(October 2000): 32.Gregory, Herbert E. “The Navajo Country, a Geographic and Hydrogeographic Reconnaissance of Parts of Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah.” U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper (1916): 93.
Greiner, John. “Private Letters of a Government Official in the Southwest.”
Journal of American History
3 (1909): 551–54.Gwyther, George A. “An Indian Reservation.”
Overland Monthly
(December 1970): 10.Heib, Louis A. “Alexander M. Stephen and the Navajos.”
New Mexico Historical Review
79(3) (Summer 2004): 353.Heyman, Max L. “On the Navajo Trail: The Campaign of 1860–1861.”
New Mexico Historical Review
26 (January 1951): 44–64.Hutton, Paul. “Why Is This Man Forgotten?”
True West: Celebrating the American West
(March 2006): 24.Jenkins, Myra Ellen, and Ward Allen Minge. “Record of Navajo Activities Affecting the Acoma–Laguna Area, 1746–1910.” New Mexico State Records Center and Archives (typed manuscript), 1974.
Jett, Stephen C. “The Destruction of the Navajo Orchards in 1864: Captain John Thompson’s Report.”
Arizona and the West
16 (Winter 1974): 365–78.Kappler, Charles J., ed. “Indian Laws and Treaties II.” Senate Executive Document 452, 57th Cong. 1st sess.
Kelly, Lawrence C. “Where Was Fort Canby?”
New Mexico Quarterly Review
42 (January 1967): 49–62.Kemrer, Meade, and Donald Graybill. “Navajo Warfare and Economy, 1750–1868.”
Western Canadian Journal of Anthropology
2(1) (1974).Kessell, John L. “General Sherman and the Navajo Treaty of 1868: A Basic Expedient Misunderstanding.”
Western Historical Quarterly
12 (July 1981): 251–72.Lindgren, Raymond E., ed. “A Diary of Kit Carson’s Navaho Campaign, 1863–1864.”
New Mexico Historical Review
(July 1946): 226–46.Lyon, William H. “History Comes to the Navajos: A Review Essay.”
American Indian Culture and Research Journal
11(3) (1987): 75–92.Magers, Pamela C. “Settlement in Cañon del Muerto.” Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Tucson: University of Arizona, 1976.
Mangiante, Rosal. “History of Fort Defiance, 1851–1900.” Unpublished Master’s thesis. Tucson: University of Arizona, 1950.
Mangum, Neil C. “Old Fort Wingate in the Navajo War.”
New Mexico Historical Review
66 (October 1991): 393–412.Mann, Charles C. “1491.”
Atlantic Monthly
289(3) (March 2002): 41.Marino, C. C. “The Seboyetanos and the Navahos.”
New Mexico Historical Review
, n.d.Matson, Daniel S., and Albert H. Schroeder, eds. “Cordero’s Description of the Apache: 1796.”
New Mexico Historical Review
, n.d.McNitt, Frank. “Fort Sumner: A Study in Origins.”
New Mexico Historical Review
45 (April 1970): 101–17.Miller, Darlis A. “General James Henry Carleton in New Mexico.” Master’s thesis. Las Cruces: New Mexico State University, 1970.
———. “Los Piños, New Mexico: Civil War Post on the Rio Grande.”
New Mexico Historical Review
62 (January 1987): 1–32.Moody, Marshall D. “Kit Carson, Agent to the Indians in New Mexico, 1853–1861.”
New Mexico Historical Review
28 (January 1953): 1–20.Morris, Earl H. “Exploring the Canyon of Death.”
National Geographic
48 (1925): 263–300.Murphy, Lawrence R. “Master of the Cimarron: Lucien B. Maxwell.”
New Mexico Historical Review
55(1) (January 1980).———. “Rayado: Pioneer Settlement in Northeastern New Mexico, 1848–1857.”
New Mexico Historical Review,
XLVI: 1.Navajo People. “Removal of the Navajo and Ute Indians.” House Executive Document 308, 40th Cong., 2d sess.
Neary, John. “It’s Hard to Believe One Man Held Sway over All This Land.”
Smithsonian
(July 1995): 44.Niederman, Sharon. “Ol’ Max Evan: Writing the Western Wave.”
Crosswinds Weekly
(October 2004): 12.Osburn, Katherine Marie Birmingham. “The Navajo at Bosque Redondo: Cooperation, Resistance, and Initiative, 1864–1868.”
New Mexico Historical Review
60 (October 1985): 399–413.Reeve, Frank D. “Albert Franklin Banta: Arizona Pioneer, Part II.”
New Mexico Historical Review
17 (July 1952): 200–252.———. “Early Navajo Geography.”
New Mexico Historical Review
31 (October 1956): 290–309.———. “Federal Indian Policy in New Mexico, 1858–1880” (in three parts).
New Mexico Historical Review
12, 13, 14 (July 1937–July 1938).———. “The Government and the Navajos, 1846–1858.”
New Mexico Historical Review
14 (January 1939): 82–114.———. “Navajo Foreign Affairs, 1795–1846.”
New Mexico Historical Review
46, 47 (April–June 1971): 101–32, 223–51.———. “Navajo–Spanish Wars, 1680–1720.”
New Mexico Historical Review
33 (July 1958): 205–32.———. “A Navajo Struggle for Land.”
New Mexico Historical Review
21 (January 1946): 1–21.“Reminiscences of Early Days in New Mexico.”
Albuquerque Evening Herald,
June 11, 1922.Reynolds, Gretchen. “No Bed, No Breakfast.”
Metropolis
(November 1999): 134.Rister, Carl Coke. “Harmful Practices of Indian Traders of the Southwest, 1865–1876.”
New Mexico Historical Review
6 (July 1931): 231–48.Roberts, David. “The Long Walk to Bosque Redondo.”
Smithsonian
(December 1997): 46.Russell, Inez. “Filling in the Blanks the Winners Left Empty.”
Taos Revistado
(February 2, 2006).———. “State’s Collective Conscience Comes Clean about Long Walk.”
Santa Fe New Mexican,
June 2005, B1, B4.Salmon, Roberto M. “The Disease Complaint at Bosque Redondo.”
Indian Historian
9(3) (1976).Schroeder, Albert H. “Navajo and Apache Relationships West of the Rio Grande.”
El Palacio
7(3) (Fall 1963): 5–23.Secretary of War. Letter from the Secretary of War Relative to the Unsuitableness of the Bosque Redondo Reservation. House Executive Document 248, 40th Cong., 2d sess.
Simmons, Marc. “A Good Deed by Carson Went Largely Unnoticed.”
Santa Fe New Mexican
(n.d.), C1, C5.———. “Horse Race at Fort Fauntleroy: An Incident of the Navajo Wars.”
La Gaceta
5 (3) (1970).———. “Navajos Have Long History of Rich Lore.”
Santa Fe New Mexican,
November 29, 2003, B1, B5.———. “The Tragic, Controversial ‘Long Walk’ of the Navajos.”
Santa Fe New Mexican
(n.d.), B1, B4.Smalling, Wes. “The Long Walk.”
Santa Fe New Mexican,
September 25, 2005, C1, C3.Spano, Susan. “Trails of the Ancients: Navajos Weave Hues of Land into Famed Rugs.”
The Commercial Appeal,
June 16, 2002, F1, F4.Stewart, Ronald D. “An Adobe Post on the Pecos.”
El Palacio
(1971): 4.Sunseri, Alvin R. “Sheep Ricos: Sheep Fortunes in the Aftermath of the American Conquest, 1846–1861” (n.p.; 1977): 1.
Taylor, Morris. “Ka-ni-ache.”
Colorado Magazine
43 (1966–67): 275–302.Thompson, Gerald E. “To the People of New Mexico, General Carleton Defends the Bosque Redondo.”
Arizona and the West
14 (Winter 1972): 347–66.Thompson, John. “The Destruction of Navajo Orchards in 1864.”
Arizona and the West
16(4) (Winter 1974): 365.Tietz, Jeff. “Fine Disturbances: To Track Someone, You Have to Learn How to See.”
The New Yorker
. November 29, 2004.Trafzer, Clifford E. “Defeat of the Lords of New Mexico: The Navajo-Apache Wars.”
Military History of Texas and the Southwest
9 (1971): 215–25.———. “Mr. Lincoln’s Army Fights the Navajos, 1862–1864.”
Lincoln Herald
77 (1975): 148–58.———. “Politicos and Navajos.”
Journal of the West
(1974): 13.United States. Senate Report No. 64, 31st Cong., 1st sess. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1850.
———.
Proceedings of the Great Peace Commission of 1867–1868.
Washington, DC: Institute for the Development of Indian Law, 1975.———.
Treaty Between the United States of America and the Navajo Tribe of Indians, With a Record of the Discussions That Led to Its Signing.
Las Vegas: KC Publications, 1868.———. Joint Special Committee.
Condition of the Indian Tribes: Report of the Joint Special Committee Appointed Under Joint Resolution of March 3, 1865, with an Appendix.
Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1867.Unrau, William E. “The Civil War Career of Jesse Henry Leavenworth Montana.”
Magazine of Western History
12 (April 1962): 74–83.Usher, John P.
Report on the Navajo Indians.
House Executive Document 65, 38th Cong. 1st sess.Van Valkenburgh, Richard. “Captain Red Shirt.”
New Mexico Magazine
(July 1941): 44–45.———. “Navajo Naataani.”
The Kiva
(January 1948): 13.Waldrip, William I. “New Mexico during the Civil War.”
New Mexico Historical Review
28 (July–October 1953): 163–82, 251–90.Walker, Henry P. “Soldier in the California Column: The Diary of John W. Teal.”
Arizona and the West
13 (Spring 1971): 33–82.