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Mashantucket Pequot Research Library

Article File Index

“The Aboriginal Inhabitants of Connecticut.” The New Englander 1 (1843): 312-27.

Also online from Cornell: Making of America: http://tinyurl.com/43ze2m

Ahern, J. “A Thanksgiving Quiz.” Social Studies 82 (September-October 1991): 176-178.

Alexander, John K. 1 “Folsom Prison during the American Revolution: A Case Study of British Prisoner of War Policy

and the American Prisoner Response to That Policy.” Essex Institute Historical Collection CII0 (1967): 365-389.

___ 2 “American Privateerism in the Mill Prison during 1777-1782: An Evaluation.” Essex Institute Historical

Collection CII0 (1966): 318-340.

American Tract Society. “The Pequot of a Hundred Years.” No information available.

Anderson, Virginia D. “King Philip’s Herds: Indians, Colonists, and the Problem of Livestock in Early New England.”

William and Mary Quarterly 51.4 (1994): 601-624.

Anonymous. “Indian Affairs: How Law is Born.” Economist 335.7910 (April 15, 1995): 27-28.

Anthes, Bill. “Learning from Foxwoods: Visualizing the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation.” American Indian

Quarterly 32.2 (2008): 204-218.

Apess, William. “Experience of Five Christian Indians of the Pequot Tribe.” In Native American Autobiography: An

Anthology. Boston: The University of Wisconsin Press, 1944: 121-137

“Articles Between Ye English in Connecticut and the Indian Sachems.” Collections of the Rhode Island Historical

Society 3 (1835): 177-178.

“As We Tell Our Stories.” Simon Pure Productions, 1994. (Transcript of As We Tell Our Stories video)

http://www.simonpure.com/aswetell.htm

Ashwill, Gary. “Savagism and Its Discontents: James Fenimore Cooper and His Native American Contemporaries.”

American Transcendental Quarterly 8 (1994): 211-227.

Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs. “Summary Under the Criteria and Evidence for Final Determination Against

Federal Acknowledgement of the Golden Hill Paugusett Tribe.” Bureau of Indian Affairs Report, 1999.

Atkin, Tony and Carol Herselle Krinsky. “Cultural Identity in Modern Native Architecture.” Journal of Architectural

Education 49 (1996): 237-245.

Ault, Jon. 1“Native Americans in the Spanish American War”. http://www.spanamwar.com/NativeAmericans.htm

____2 “Bound to Serve: Eighteenth Century Native Indentures in Archives.” CrossPaths (Fall 2003):5-6.

____3 “Mapping the Past in New England.” CrossPaths (Summer 2005): 6-8.

____4 “Native Americans in the Spanish American War Part I.” CrossPaths (Fall/Winter 2004-5): 6-7.

____5 “Native Americans in the Spanish American War Part II.” CrossPaths (Spring 2005):8-9.

Aultman, Jennifer L. “From Thanksgiving to War: Native Americans in Criminal cases of Plymouth Colony, 1630-

1675.” Undergraduate thesis, University of Virginia, 2001.

2

Aupaumut, Hendrick. “A Narrative of an Embassy to the Western Indians” Memoirs of the Historical Society of

Pennsylvania 2.1 (1827): [61]-131.

Austen, Barbara. “Marrying Red: Indian/White Relations and the Case of Elias Boudinot and Harriet Gold.”

Connecticut History 45.2 (2006): 256-260.

Avery, Rev. John. “The Pequot Indians.” History of the Town of Ledyard, 1650-1900. Norwich, CT: Noyes and Davis,

1901.

Axelrod, Alan. “Trouble in New Canaan: The Pequot War (1634-1638).” Chronicle of the Indian Wars. New York:

Prentice Hall, 1993: 14-22.

Axtell, James. “The Vengeful Women of Marblehead: Robert Roule’s Deposition of 1677.” William and Mary

Quarterly 31 (1974): 647-52.

Aylmer, Kevin J. “The Massacre of the Piney Wood Hill.” New England Galaxy 13 (1972): 20-8.

Bachman, Dwight. “A Friendship Built on Caring.” Eastern 5.2 (Winter 2007): 15-17.

Bacon, L., ed. “Cornwall Mission School.” Contributions to the Ecclesiastical History of Connecticut. New Haven:

J.H. Benham, 1861: 160-162.

Bader, Charles D. “Creating and Restoring Wetlands.” Erosion Control (May/June 1996): 22-27.

Baker, Andrew and Holly Izard. “New England Farmers and Marketplace, 1780-1865: A Case Study.” Agricultural

History 65.3 (1991): 29-52.

Baker, Brenda J. “Pilgrim’s Progress and Praying Indians: The Biocultural Consequences of Contact in Southern New

England.” In the Wake of Contact: Biological Responses to Conquest. New York: Wiley-Liss, 1994.

Ball, Jessica and Alan Pence. “Beyond Developmentally Appropriate Practice: Developing Community and Culturally

Appropriate Practice.” Journal of the National Association for the Education of Young Children 54.2 (March 1999):

46-50.

Baron, Donna, Edward J. Hood, and Holly Izard. “They Were Here All Along: The Native American Presence in

Lower-Central New England in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries.” William and Mary Quarterly 53.3 (1996):

561-587.

Barron, Daniel D. “Library Media Specialists and Spirituality in Schools: Native American Images as a Beginning.”

School Library Media Activities Monthly 19.3 (2002): 49-51.

Barron, David P. 1 “The Gungywamp Complex.” Epigraphic Society Occasional Papers 8.201 (1979): 168-173.

___ 2 and Sharon Mason. “The Greater Gungywamp” North Groton, CT: A Guide Book. The Gungywamp Society,

1991. Photocopy.

Barsh, Russel Lawrence. “Colored” Seamen in the New England Whaling Industry.” Confounding the Colored Line.

Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press, 2002: 76-107.

Bartocci, Clara. “Puritans Versus Pequots: Four Eye-Witness Reports of the First War in Colonial New England.”

Storia Nordamericana 4 (1987): 71-91.

Becker, Marshall Joseph. “Wampum Bands Held by the Oneida Indian Nation, Inc.: A Research Project Relating to

Cuffs and Belts Never Previously Studied.” Senior Fellow in Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, 2007.

3

Bee, Robert L. “The Predicament of the Native American Leader: A Second Look.” Human Organization 49.1 (1990):

56-63.

Belknap, Jeremy and Jedidiah Morse. “Report on the Oneida, Stockbridge and Brotherton Indians, 1796.” Indian Notes

& Monographs 54 (1955): 3-39.

Bellantoni. Nicholas, Roger Thompson, David Cooke and Michael Park. “The Life, Death, Archaeological Exhumation

and Re-Interment of Opukaha’ia (Henry Obookiah), 1792-1818.” Connecticut History 46.2 (2007): 206-226.

Belton, Bill. “The Indian Heritage of Crispus Attucks.” Negro History Bulletin 7 (1972): 149-152.

Bencivengo, Frank. “The Atrocities of the Pequot War.” Prize Essays in American History 1 (1992): 1-8.

Bendremer, Jeffrey C., Elaine L. Thomas and Faith Damon Davison. “Mohegan Oral Tradition, Archaeology & the

Legacy of Uncas” Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of Connecticut 70 (2008): 75-86.

Bennett, M.K. “Food Economy of the New England Indians, 1605-75.” Journal of Political Economy 63.5 (1955): 369-

397.

Bickford, Christopher P. “The Lost Connecticut Census of 1762 Found.” The Connecticut Historical Society 44.2

(1979): 33-43.

Bidwell, Percy Wells. “Population Growth in Southern New England, 1810-1860.” Publications of the American

Statistical Association 15.120 (1917): 813-839.

Bielinski, Maribeth. “Molly Hatchett: Basket Maker.” CrossPaths (Spring 2005): 7.

Bier, Lisa. “Subjecting Black-Indian Interactions: A Discussion of Library Organizational Systems.” In Race, Roots,

and Relations: Native and African Americans, edited by Terry Straus. S.I. Albatross, 2005: 121-137.

Biggs, Bonnie and David Whitehorse. “Sovereignty, Collaboration and Continuing Challenge: A History of Tribal

Libraries in San Diego County.” Special Libraries 86 (1995): 279-288.

“Bill to Abolish Indian Reservations Set for Opposition at Hearing.” The Day (March 14, 1953): 15, Column 4-5.

Biolsi, Thomas. “Bringing the Law Back In: Legal Rights and the Regulation of Indian-White Relations on Rosebud

Reservation.” Current Anthropology 36 (1995): 543-571.

Black, Nancy B and Bette S. Weidman, eds. “John Augustus Stone.” White on Red: Images of the American Indian.

Port Washington, NY: National University Publications/Kennikat Press, 1976.

Black/Indian Relations. “Exploring the Legacy and Future of Black/Indian Relations.” National Congress of American

Indians 57th

Annual Session, 2001.

Boden, Gertrud and Martina Glockel. “Native North America Collections in Western European Museums: Replies to a

Questionnaire.” European Review of Native American Studies 9.1 (1995): 49-54.

Bodinger de Uriarte, John J. “Imagining the Nation with House Odds: Representing American Indian Identity at

Mashantucket.” Ethnohistory 50.3 (Summer 2003): 549-565.

Boissevain, Ethel. 1 “American Indians in Bermuda: Their Origins and History.” Paper presented at NEAA March 30,

1979.

___2 “Whatever Became of the New England Indians Shipped to Bermuda to be Sold as Slaves?” Man in the Northeast

21 (1981): 103-114.

4

Botelho, Greg. “Roller-Coaster Life of Indian Icon, Sports’ First Star: July 15, 1912: Jim Thorpe Reigns at Games.”

CNN.com, July 9, 2004.

Boudreau, Francis A., Barbara A. Carmichael, and Donald M. Peppard. “Mega-resort on my Doorstep: Local Resident

Attitudes towards Foxwoods Casino and Casino Gambling on Nearby Indian Reservation Land.” Journal of Travel

Research 34 (1996): 9-16.

Boyd, Susan H. “Stick Games/Hand Games: the Great Divide.” Forms of Play of Native North Americans 1977.

Proceedings of the American Ethnological Society. St. Paul. MN: West Publishing, 1979.

Bradley, Ray. “Paleoclimate: Enhanced: 1000 Years of Climate Change.” Science. 288.5470 (2000):1353-1355.

Bradley, Will T. “Medical Practices of the New England Aborigines.” Journal of the American Pharmaceutical

Association 25.2 (1936): 138-147.

Brady, Phyllis. “Columbus and the Quincentennial Myths: Another Side of the Story.” Journal of the National

Association for the Education of Young Children. 47.6 (September 1992) 4-14.

Bragdon, Kathleen. 1“Gender as a Social Category in Native Southern New England.” Ethnohistory 43.4 (1996): 573-

593.

____2 “Revitalizing Algonquian Languages.” CrossPaths (Summer 2002): 11-12.

Bratton, Timothy L. “The Identity of the New England Indian Epidemic of 1616-19*” Bulletin of the History of

Medicine 62.3 (1988): 351-383.

Brodeur, David D. “Evolution of the New England Town Common: 1630-1966.” Professional Geographer 1.6 (1967):

313-18.

Bromley, Stanley. “Original Forest Types of Southern New England.” Ecological Monographs 5.1 (1935): 61-89.

Brooks, Harlow. “The Medicine of the American Indians.” Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine 2.5 (1929):

509-37.

Brooks, Joanna. “Six Hymns by Samson Occum.” Early American Literature 38.1: 67-87.

Brophy, Jere. “The Development of Knowledge and Empathy – Elementary Students Learn about Native Americans.”

Social Education (Jan-Feb 1999): 39-45.

Bross, Kristina. “Dying Saints, Vanishing Savages: ‘Dying Indian Speeches’ in Colonial New England Literature.”

Early American Literature 36.3 (2001): 325-352.

Brossard, Dominique, Bruce Lewenstein, and Rick Bonney. “Scientific Knowledge and Attitude Change: The Impact

of a Citizen Science Project.” International Journal of Science Education 27.9 (2005): 1099-1121.

Brossard-Parent, Nancy. “American Indian Images in American and British Advertising and Media: Reflections of

American Race-Making.” Research Fellowship Summer, MPMRC (2001).

Brown, G. Michael. “In New England.” Gaming in America (Summer 1996): 11-3.

Brown, Thomas. “Assessing Ward Churchill’s Version of the 1837 Smallpox Epidemic.” 2005.

http://hal.lamar.edu/~BROWNTF/Churchill1.htm (accessed 2/24/2010)

Brownell, Charles De-Wolf. “The Narragansetts-The Pequots-Murder of Stone and Oldham-Endicott’s Expedition-The

Pequot War-Destruction of the Pequot Fort-The Tribe Dispersed and Subdued.”. The Indian Races of North and South

America. Chapter II: 209-219, 1855.

5

Bruchac, Marge. “Reclaiming the Word ‘Squaw’ in the Name of the Ancestors.” Native Web, 1999.

http://www.nativeweb.org/pages/legal/squaw.html (accessed 2/20/2010).

Brugam, Richard B. “Pollen Indicators of Land-Use Change in Southern Connecticut.” Quaternary Research 9 (1978):

349-62.

Bryant, William Cullen and Sydney Howard Gay. “The Pequot War.” A Popular History of the United States. 2.1

(1878): 2-20.

Budd, William F., and Ian N. Smith. “Conditions for Growth and Retreat of the Laurentide Ice Sheet.” Geographie

Physique & Quarternaire 41 (1987): 279-90.

Bullen, Adelaide K. and Ripley P. “Black Lucy’s Garden.” Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society 6.2

(1945): 17-28.

Bureau of Indian Affairs. 1 “Final Determination that the Mohegan Indian Tribe of Connecticut, Inc., Does Exist as an

Indian Tribe.” Federal Register 59.50 1994): 12140

___ 2 “Opportunity to Comment on Mashantucket Pequot Gaming Procedures.” Federal Register 56.4 (1991): 15746

___ 3 “Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Liquor Ordinance.” Federal Register 56.129 (1991): 30848+.

___ 4 “Notice of Final Agency Action.” Federal Register 63.119 (1998): 33945-7.

___ 5 “Notice of Final Mashantucket Pequot Gaming Procedures.” Federal Register 56 (1991): 24996.

Burgess, Edward. “Old South Road of Gayhead.” Dukes County Historical Society, 1926.

Burgess, Kim. 1 “The Pequots Conversion to Christianity.” Spirit Wars: Native North American Religions in the Age of

Nation Building. Berkeley: University of California, 2000.

___2 and Katherine A. Splide. “A Case Study: Indian Gaming and Community Building: A History of the

Intergovernmental Relations of the Mohegan Tribe of Connecticut.” The Harvard Project on American Indian

Economic Development. John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University, April 2004.

Burk, William R. “Puffball Usages Among North American Indians.” Journal of Ethnobiology 3.1 (1983): 55-62.

Burton, William and Richard Lowenthal. “The First of the Mohegans.” American Ethnologist 1 (1974): 589-99.

Bush, Susan, Maureen Devitt, and Timothy Tryell. “The Local Impacts of Foxwoods 1992-1994: Economic Benefits v.

Social Costs.” New England Journal of Travel and Tourism 5 (Fall 1994): 11-22.

Butler, Eva L. 1 “Algonkian Culture and Use of Maize in Southern New England.” Bulletin of the Archaeological

Society of Connecticut 22 (1948): 3-39.

___ 2 “Notes on Indian Ethnology and History: The Moweam Case.” Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of

Connecticut 27 (1953): 35-47.

___ 3 Beginnings of Pequot Plantations: A Source History of Southeastern Connecticut in Colonial Times. Groton, CT:

author, n.d.

___ 4 “Sweat Houses in the Southern New England Area.” Massachusetts Archaeological Society 7 (1945): 10-13.

6

Campbell, Paul R. and Glenn W. La Fantasie. “Scattered to the Winds of Heaven – Narragansett Indians.” Rhode

Island History 37 (1978): 66-83.

Campisi, Jack. 1 “A Brief History.” Brothertown Indians of Wisconsin Homepage

http://www.unix.oit.umass.edu/~astephen/hist2.html (accessed 12/23/98.

___ 2 and William A. Starna. “Why Does It Take So Long?: Federal Recognition and the American Indian Tribes of

New England.” Northeast Anthropology 57 (1999): 1-17.

___3 “The Neets’aii Gwich’in in the Twentieth Century.” Anthropology, History and America Indians: Essays in

Honor of William Curtis Sturtevant. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 2002.

___ 4 “Indian Peace Medals: Meaning in the Reverse.” CrossPaths (Winter 2003):10-11.

___ 5 “Legends From Greenland…Or What Became of the Norse?” CrossPaths (Spring 2002):4-6.

___ 6 “More Than Meets the Eye: John Simon’s Engravings of the Four Kings.” CrossPaths (Fall 2002):10-11.

___ 7 “Native Americans in Popular Culture.” CrossPaths (Spring 2005):11-12.

___8 “Native Americans in Popular Culture Part 2.” CrossPaths (Fall 2007): 6-8.

___9 “On Building the Mashantucket Pequot Museum and Research Center.” Three Centuries of Woodlands Indian

Art. Altenstadt: ZKF Publishers, 2007.

___10 “The Story of Mashantucket.” Pequot Times 9.6, 7, & 8 (2000).

Canning, E.W.B. “The Aborigines of the Housatonic Valley.” The Magazine of American History 2

(1878): 734-40.

Carew, Jan. “United We Stand! Joint Struggles of Native Americans and African Americans in the Columbian Era.”

Monthly Review 44.3 (1992): 103-127.

Carlisi, Jackie. “History, Culture, and Nutrition of Apios Americana.” Journal of Nutraceuticals, Functional and

Medical Foods. 4.3-4 (2005): 85-92.

Carrillo, Jo. “Identity as Idiom: Mashpee Reconsidered.” Unpublished paper, 1995.

Carroll, Brian. “Patriarchy, Puritanism, and Punishment: Indian Servant Women in Eighteenth Century New England

Courts.” Unpublished manuscript, 1999.

Carter, Kent. “Sources for Research on Tribal History in the National Archive Regional System.” American Indian

Culture and Research Journal 17. 4 (1993): 107-113.

Cave, Alfred A. 1 “The Pequot Invasion of Southern New England: A Reassessment of the Evidence.” The New

England Quarterly 62.1 (1989): 26-44.

___ 2 “Who Killed John Stone? A Note on the Origins of the Pequot War.” William and Mary Quarterly 49 (1992):

509-21.

Ceci, Lynn. “Watchers of the Pleiades: Ethnoastronomy among the New England Indians and Early Settlers.”

Ethnohistory 25.4 (1978): 301-317.

Chamberlain, A.F. “The Thunder-Bird Amongst the Algonkins” American Anthropologist 3 (1890): 51-54.

7

Chamberlain, Ava. “The Execution of Moses Paul: A Story of Crime and Contact in Eighteenth-Century Connecticut.”

The New England Quarterly 77. 3 (2004): 414-450.

Channing, Henry. God Admonishing his People of their Duty, as Parents and Masters. A Sermon Preached at New

London, December 20th

, 1786. Occasioned by the Execution of Hannah Ocuish, a Mulatto Girl Aged 12 Years and 9

Months. For the Murder of Eunice Bolles, Aged 6 Years and 6 Months. New London, CT: T. Green, 1786.

Chapdelaine, Claude. “The Maritime Adaptation of the Saint Lawrence Iroquoians.” Man in the Northeast 45 (1993):

3-19.

Chapin, C.F. “Uncas.” Papers and Addresses of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecticut 1 (1903): 23-

47.

Chappell, Kevin. “Black Indians Hit Jackpot in Casino Bonanza.” Ebony 5.8 (June 1, 1995): 46-50.

Chase, Arlen F. et al. “Archaeology and the Ethics of Collecting.” Archaeology 41 (1988): 56-60.

Chase, Henry E. “Notes on the Wampanoag Indians.” Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution (1883): 878-907.

Chenoweth, Michael. “Ships Logbooks and ‘The Year without a Summer.’” Bulletin of the American Meteorological

Society 77.9 (1996): 2077-2094.

Cherokee Hymnbook. American Baptist Publication Society.

Cheska, Alyce T. “Native American Games as Strategies of Social Maintenance.” Forms of Play of Native North

Americans. 1977 Proceedings of the American Ethnological Society. St. Paul, MN: West Publishing Co., 1979.

Chew, Kenneth K. “1990 Shellfish Register on Classified Estuarine Waters Paint a Difficult Picture for Shellfish

Growers.” Aquaculture Magazine 18 (1992): 65-70.

“Christian Indians: Mr. Love’s Sketch of Samson Occum: Early Converts among Connecticut Red Men.” The Daily

Courant (March 7, 1894).

Cleveland, Dave A. et al. “Zuni Farming and United States Government Policy.” Agriculture and Human Values 12.3

(1995): 2-18.

Clines, Francis X. “The Pequots.” New York Times Magazine (February 27, 1994): 49-52.

Cloud, Red Thunder. “A Study of the Long Island Indian Problem.” Massachusetts Archaeological Society Bulletin 5.2

(1944): 17-19.

Cobb, Carolus M. “Some Medical Practice among the New England Indians and Early Settlers.” The Boston Medical

and Surgical Journal (July 26, 1917): 97-105.

Coddington, John I. “Migrations Into and Out of Connecticut.” Connecticut Ancestry 15 (1973): 91-97.

Coffin. C.C. “Connecticut Indian Burials.” Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of Connecticut 32 (1963): 61-64.

Collier, Donald and Harry Tschopik, Jr. “The Role of Museums in American Anthropology.” American Anthropologist

56 (1954): 768-779.

Collier, Thomas S. A History of the Statue Erected to Commemorate the Heroic Achievement of Maj. John Mason and

His Comrades with an Account of the Unveiling Ceremonies. New London: The Commission, 1889.

“Connecticut.” Mother Jones (June 9, 1997).

8

Connecticut State Senate. 1 “Proposed House Bill No. 5371.” Distribution of Funds, Mashantucket Pequot Fund

(February 1994).

___ 2 “Senate Bill No. 194, Public Act No. 93-257.” 1993? (Training of Foxwoods Casino Personnel)

___ 3 “Senate Bill No. 3004, Public Act No. 97-11.” June 18, 1997? Special Session (Mashantucket Pequot and

Mohegan Fund)

___ 4 “Senate Resolution No. 402.” October Special Session, 1993. (Land in Federal Trust)

___ 5 “Substitute House Bill No. 5450, Public Act No. 96-142.” May 29, 1996 (Tribal-State Compacts and Mohegan

Reservation)

___ 6 “Substitute House Bill No. 6919, Public Act No. 93-388.” July 1, 1993. (Mashantucket Pequot Fund)

“Connecticut Towns in the Order of Their Establishments; With the Origin of Their Names.” State of Connecticut

Register and Manual (1949): 444-51.

Conrad, Jon M. “Management of a Multiple Cohort Fishery: the Hard Clam in Great South Bay.” Agricultural

Economics 64.3 (1982): 463-74.

Conroy, David W. “The Defense of Indian Land Rights: William Bolan and the Mohegan Case in 1743.” Proceedings

of the American Antiquarian Society 103 (1994): 395-424.

“Constitution of the Mohegan Indian Tribe.” No information available.

Cook, Blanche Wiesen. “American Justifications for Military Massacres from the Pequot War to My Lai.” Peace and

Change 3 (1975): 1-24.

Cook, Sherburne F. 1 “Interracial Warfare and Population Decline Among the New England Indians.” Ethnohistory 20

(1973): 1-24.

___ 2 “The Significance of Disease in the Extinction of the New England Indians.” Human Biology 45 (1973): 485-08.

Cook, Stephen. 1“400 Years of Native American Art at the Mashantucket Pequot Museum and Research Center.”

American Indian Art Magazine. (Autumn 2001): 60-67.

___ 2 “Contemporary Native Art.” CrossPaths (Summer 2002): 4-5.

___ 3 “The Art and Material Culture of the Four Indian Kings Paintings.” CrossPaths (Fall 2002): 5, 12.

___ 4 “Of Cradleboards and Mysteries.” CrossPaths (Fall 2003): 7-8.

___ 5 “Replicating a Material Culture.” CrossPaths (Fall 1998): 6-7.

___ 6 “The Stories Behind the Objects.” CrossPaths (Fall 2005): 6, 12-13.

___ 7 “A Study of Eastern Woodlands Twined Bags.” CrossPaths (Summer 2003): 8.

___ 8 “Symbols of Pride and Power: Root and Ball Clubs of the Eastern Woodlands.” CrossPaths (Spring 2002): 9-10.

___ 9 “Woven Together: Basket Weaving in Southern New England.” CrossPaths (Fall/Winter 2004-5): 4-5.

___ 10 “Woven Together: Basket Weaving.” CrossPaths (Spring 2005): 6.

___11 “From the Earth: Native Art in Stone and Clay.” CrossPaths (Fall 2006): 4, 9.

9

___12 “An Introduction to Porcupine Quill Embroidery of the Eastern Woodlands.” MPMRC Science at the Museum,

Material Culture Series 2 (2000).

___13 “Introduction to Beadworking Styles in the Eastern Woodlands.” MPMRC Science at the Museum, Material

Culture Series 1 (1999).

___14 “Historical Pequot Objects” CrossPaths. (Spring 2007): 5.

Cooley, Harry. “Randolph’s Indian Princess.” Randolph, VT. Historical Sketches. 1978.

Cornell, Stephen. 1“Indian Reservation Economic Development: Some Preliminary Hypotheses.” The Harvard Project

on American Indian Economic Development (1987): 1-24.

http://hpaied.org/images/resources/publibrary/PRS87-6.pdf

___2 “JOPNA: What Makes First Nations Enterprises Successful? Lessons Learned from the Harvard Project.” The

Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development (2006): 1-14.

http://www.jopna.net/pubs/jopna%202006_01_coverandinside.pdf

Costa, David J. “The Dialectology of Southern New England Algonquian.” Papers of the 38th

Algonquian Conference.

Winnipeg: University of Manitoba, 2007.

Cowan, William. 1 “Pequot from Stiles to Speck.” International Journal of American Linguistics 39 (1973): 164-72.

___ 2 “Southern New England Shamanism: An Ethnographic Reconstruction.” Papers of the Seventh Algonquin

Conference (1975): 218-256.

Craig, Lee A. and Robert M. Fearn. “Wage Discrimination and Occupational Crowding in a Competitive Industry:

Evidence from the American Whaling Industry.” The Journal of Economic History 53.1 (1993): 123-138.

Cramer, Renee Ann. 1 “The Common Sense of Anti-Indian Racism: Reactions to the Mashantucket Pequot Success in

Gaming Acknowledgment.” Law and Social Inquiry 31.2 (2006): 313-341.

___2 “Perceptions of the Process: Indian Gaming as it Affects Federal Tribal Acknowledgment Law and Practices”

Law and Policy 27.4 (2005): 578-605.

Cramer, Clayton E. “Narragansett Stalking-Horse: The English Role in the Pequot War.”

http://cs.sonoma.edu/`~cramerc/pequot.htm. (accessed 2/24/2010)

Crane, John C. “The Nipmucks and Their Country.” Proceedings Worcester Society of Antiquity 16 (1898): 101-117.

Crone-Morange, Paulette and Lucianne Lavin. “The Schaghticoke Tribe and English Law: A Study of Community

Survival.” Connecticut History, 43.2 (2004): 132-162

Cuffe, Paul. 1 Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Paul Cuffe, A Pequot Indian: During Thirty Years Spent at Sea,

and in traveling in Foreign Lands. Vernon: Horace N. Bill, 1839.

___2 “The Will of Paul Cuffe.” Journal of Negro History 8.2 (April 1923): 230-232.

Curran, Mary Lou. “Exploration, Colonization, and Settling In: The Bull Brook Phase, Antecedents, and Descendants.”

In The Archaeological Northeast. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press (1999): 3-24.

Currie, Douglas R. 1“Micromorphology of a Native American Cornfield.” Archaeology of Eastern North America

22 (1994): 63-72.

10

___2 and Kevin McBride. “Respect for the Ancestors: New Approaches for the Recovery and Analysis of Native

American Burials.” Human Remains: Conservation, Retrieval and Analysis: Proceedings of a Conference held in

Williamsburg, VA (Nov 7-11, 1999): 61-68.

Curtis, W. Conway. “Basketry of the Pautatucks and Scatacooks.” The Southern Workman 33 (1904): 383-390.

Cutler, Samuel. “Prison Ships and the ‘Old Mill Prison’.” New England Historical and Genealogic Register 32 (1878):

42-50, 184-188, 305-308, 395-398.

Dahl, Dick. “The Gamble that Paid Off.” ABA Journal (May 1995): 86-89.

Dahl, Edward H. “The Original Beaver Map.” Map Collector 29 (1984): 22-26.

Dally-Starna, Corinna. 1 “On Translating the Moravian Records Part I.” CrossPaths (Fall 2002): 8-9.

___2 “On Translating the Moravian Records Part II.” CrossPaths (Winter 2002-2003): 10-11.

Davidson, D.S. “Decorative Art of the Tetes de Boule of Quebec.” Indian Notes and Monographs 10. 9 (1928): 115-

153.

Davis, Jefferson. “The Pequot War Retold.” Red Buffalo 1 (1971): 1-13.

Day, Gordon M. 1 “The Indian as an Ecological Factor in the Northeastern Forest.” Ecology 34 (1953): 329-346.

___ 2 “The Indian Languages of the Upper Connecticut Valley.” The Connecticut Valley Indian: An Introduction to

their Archaeology and History. Springfield, MA: Springfield Museum of Science, 1969.

DeGraaf, Richard M. and Deborah D. Rudis. “Herpetofaunal Species Composition and Relative Abundance among

Three New England Forest Types.” Forest Ecology and Management 32 (1990): 155-165.

DeMeyer, Trace A. “Power Politics and the Pequot: The Richest Indians in America”. 26th

Annual American Indian

Workshop, April 11-13, 2005, Amerika Haus, Munich, Germany.

http://aiw.amerikanistik.net/papers/DeMeyer.pdf (accessed 2/24/2010)

Denton, Daniel. A Brief Description of New York, Formerly Called New Netherlands with the Places Thereunto

Adjoyning, 1670.

Department of Special Collections, Hesburgh Library, University of Notre Dame. “Wampum Introduction. “

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Detzer, David. “The Causes of the Pequot War.” Connecticut Review (April 1967): 85-88.

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Last Updated Nov. 2014