Native American Periodicals, O-S
153. Oklahoma City Indian News. (Oklahoma City): Oklahoma Indian Council, September 14, 1971. "Covering Oklahoma like an Indian Blanket" -- a resource guide. A single legal-sized sheet, printed on both sides. Folded, with some dampstained darkening; good.
154. Orme Alternatives Coalition Fact Sheet. (Phoenix): (Orme Alternatives Coalition) [c. 1978]. A single 11"x17" sheet folded to make four pages, focusing on the impact of the proposed Orme Dam on the Fort McDowell Yavapai Indian Community. Near fine.
155. Oyate Wicaho. (Porcupine): Oyate Wicaho (1981-1985). A publication of the Dakota American Indian Movement (i.e., A.I.M.). Eight issues, an incomplete run, as follows: Volume 2, No. 10; Volume 3, Nos. 2, 3, 4; Volume 4, Nos. 1, 2, 3; Volume 5, No. 1. Edge-sunned; near fine.
156. Volume 2, No. 10 and Volume 3, Nos. 3, 4. (1981-1982). Stained; very good.
157. Perspectives. Lawrence: Haskell Indian Junior College (1993) and Haskell Indian Nations University (1994). Two issues. Student writing. Fine in stapled wrappers.
158. Pow Wow Trail News, Volume 6, No. 1. (Fairbanks): (Pow Wow Trail News), 1991. Alaskan publication, but with information from Indian tribes around the country. Folded for mailing; near fine.
159. Project North Newsletter. (Toronto): Project North (1979-1908). A paper created to support northern Canadian native peoples in their struggles for self-determination. Three issues: Volume 4, Nos. 1, 2, which were issued in 1980 in the form of stapled pages, fine; and Volume 6, No. 2, issued in 1982 in newsprint, near fine. Together with Northern Native Rights Campaign, a 1979 publication giving an overview of the problems facing the Dene, Inuit, and Yukon Indians. Fine.
160. Special Issue. Project North's 1979 publication Northern Native Rights Campaign. Fine.
161. Qua'Toqti. Kykotsmovi: (Hopi Publishers) (1982). Hopi weekly newspaper. 22 issues, an incomplete run of this newspaper, as follows: Volume 7, Nos. 2, 3, 4, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19; Volume 8, Nos. 2, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 16, 18, 19. Includes much coverage of the then-current Hopi-Navajo negotiations. Each issue folded in fourths and sunned along the folds; about near fine.
162. The (Radical) American Indian Review. (Fairbanks): (Yukon/Alaska Publishing Co.)[c.1999]. Radical newsletter, published and largely written by William Lamebull-DeRushé. Two issues: the premiere issue and the second issue. Extraneous vertical fold; else fine.
163. Rainbow People, Volume 1, No. 1. (Gresham): (Rainbow People) (n.d.)[c.1970]. Radical activist underground newspaper. Includes Longhouse News and the Cherokee Examiner and features a strange assortment of recipes and instructions for making explosive devices. Folded tabloid format. Fine.
164. Volume 1, No. 3. (John Day): (Rainbow People) (n.d.). Includes Rosebud Sioux Herald, the Cherokee Examiner, Red Power raids and operations, and general news. One foredge tear, a bit of edge-darkening to the newsprint paper; else fine.
165. Raise the Stakes. (San Francisco): (Planet Drum Foundation) (1981-1983). Three issues: Volume 1, No. 2 and Nos. 4 and 7 (no volume given). A newsletter devoted to bioregionalism, but space given to the land use of Pine Ridge in the first issue and an open letter from John Trudell in the third issue. A little edge-sunning;otherwise fine.
166. Red Buffalo, Issue 1. (Buffalo): (SUNY Buffalo), Summer 1971. "A Radical Journal of American Studies." The premier issue, with a Native American theme. Small perfectbound format, 122 pp. Near fine in wrappers.
167. The Red Man, Volume 10. Carlisle: Indian Industrial School (1890-1891). The successor to The Morning Star. The same general content as the earlier paper, in a slightly larger format. Seven issues: Nos. 6 thru 12. An interesting contemporary glimpse into the issues surrounding Indian policy and education. Owner name in the top margins, rubbing at folds, shallow chipping to foredges; increasingly fragile but still about very good.
168. Volume 11. (1891-1892). Seven issues: Nos. 2-8. Owner name in top margins. Pages browning with age; rubbed, creased and threatening to split along folds. Very good.
169. The Red Man, Volume 3, No. 10. June, 1911. Carlisle: U.S. Indian School, 1911. An illustrated magazine that replaced the school's identically titled newspaper. The contents of this issue include: "Carlisle and the Red Man of Other Days," "The Indian of the Yukon," "Santa Fe, A Model Indian School," "Citizenship for the Red Man" (a poem), "Legends, Stories, Customs of Indians" (by Carlisle students). Splitting along the stapled spine; thus only good.
170. Volume 5, No. 5. January, 1913. Contains: "Industrial Progress of the Nez Perces and Other Northwest Indians," "Carlisle System Trains Students for Life," "Ne-bun-esh-kink; the Ideal Soldier," "Getting into the Job You Are Fitted For," "Indians Much in the News Now-A-Days," "Indian Legends, Stories, and Customs." A bit of foredge chipping; else near fine in stapled wrappers.
171. Red Sticks Press, Volume 91, No. 2. (St. Petersburg): (Red Sticks Press), 1991. Apparently the second issue of this newsletter devoted to Indian issues. Stapled photocopied legal-sized sheets, folded in thirds for mailing; fine.
172. The Renegade. (Tacoma): Survival of American Indian Association, June, 1971. Much of the issue is devoted to articles pertaining to the shooting of Indian rights activist Hank Adams. Some acidification, with tearing at the fold; very good.
173. The Roundup, Volume 5, No. 3. (Washington, D.C.): (Native American-Philanthropic News Service of the Phelps-Stokes Fund's American Indian Program), 1983. Small ink notes; near fine in stapled wrappers.
174. Rule, No. 42. (Chicago): (Native American Educational Services College), 1993. The Reservation Urban Learning Exchange, done by the NAES College. Folded in half for mailing; near fine.
175. (Sacramento Indian Center Publications). Sacramento: Sacramento Indian Center (1976-1981). Four issues of three publications: Community Newspaper, Volume 3, No. 8 (1976); Koi-Wa, Volume 1, No. 7 (1978); and News, Volume 12, Nos. 3, 4 (1981). Ink note on the Community Newspaper; the others have uneven sunning; about near fine.
176. Scrapbook. 1957-1965. A privately bound collection of issues from three publications, as follows: four issues of Americans Before Columbus, Volume 1, No. 1; Volume 2, Nos. 4, 5, 6 (Gallup: National Indian Youth Council, 1964-1965); one issue of Seminole Indian News, Volume 1, No. 4 (Miami: Seminole Indian News, 1964); and a reprint of the series of articles composing Carl T. Rowan's piece "The First Are Last," originally printed in the Minneapolis Tribune February 17 to March 3, 1957. All of these are bound into laminated, though soiled, boards, 11" x 17". The articles have sustained some dampstaining, and one page of Americans Before Columbus is detached from the spine. Good only. Very scarce.
177. Screaming Eagle, Volume 3, No. 3. (Portola Valley/Oakland): (Screaming Eagle Press/Intertribal Friendship House) (c. 1980). Intertribal publication dedicated to presenting positive pictures of Indian accomplishments. Bottom edge heavily creased; very good.
178. Seedhead News, No. 55/56. (Tucson): (Native Seeds/SEARCH) (1996-1997). Gardening newsletter, focused in Native American approaches to agriculture. A double issue. Fine.
179. Seeds, Volume 1, No. 2. (Hamilton): Seeds, 1981. A issue of this Christian periodical devoted to understanding Canada's native peoples. Front page taped where it was once stapled; very good.
180. SIUSA News. (Washington, D.C.): Survival International U.S.A. (1981-1982). The publication of the U.S. branch of Survival International (see below, Survival International Review). The first eight issues (one double issue, 7 items), as follows: Volume 1, Nos. 1-4; Volume 2, Nos. 1, 2, 3/4. Several issues folded for mailing, most evenly darkened; near fine to fine. Promotional brochure also included.
181. Volume 1, No. 1 and Volume 2, Nos. 2, 3/4. (1981-1982). Four issues (one double issue, so 3 items). One issue folded for mailing; two issues sunned; near fine.
182. Volume 1, No. 1. 1981. Fine.
183. Smithsonian Runner. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution (1993-1994). Five issues, an incomplete run, as follows: No. 93-6; Nos. 94-1, 2, 3, 5. Folded in thirds for mailing and addressed; else fine.
184. Issue No. 93-6. Folded in thirds for mailing and addressed; else fine.
185. South American Indian Information Center Bulletin/Newsletter. Berkeley: SAIIC, (1984, 1986). Four issues, an incomplete run, as follows: Volume 1, No. 1; Volume 2, Nos. 2, 4; Volume 3, No. 1. Fine in stapled wrappers. Together with the expanded South and Meso American Indian Information Center Newsletter, Volume 6, Nos. 1/2 (double issue), 1991. Near fine.
186. Volume 1, No. 1 of the Bulletin. Summer, 1984. Fine in stapled wrappers.
187. South Dakota Review, Volume 12, No. 4. (Sioux Falls): (U. of South Dakota) (1974). With poetry by Jim Barnes and Paula Gunn Allen, and an essay on Momaday's House Made of Dawn. Near fine in wrappers.
188. Southern Indian Studies, Volume 13. (Chapel Hill): (North Carolina Archaeological Society) (1961). Anthropological articles. Near fine in stapled wrappers.
189. Spirit of the People. St. Paul: Native American Solidarity Committee (1976). Two issues: Volume 1, Nos. 4, 5. Newsletter documenting resistance and political struggle by Native American groups on a number of fronts. This issue dates from the period during which AIM was quite active, and covers, among other issues, the death of Anna Mae Aquash, which has been a rallying point for activists ever since. Mild acidification to pages; near fine.
190. Studies in American Indian Literature. (NY): (Columbia University) (1978-1987). 27 issues, an incomplete run, as follows: Volume 2, Nos. 1-4 (complete); Volume 3, Nos. 2, 4; Volume 4, Nos. 3, 4; Volume 5, Nos. 1, 2; Volume 6, Nos. 1, 2, 4; Volume 7, Nos. 1, 3, 4; Volume 8, Nos. 2; Volume 9, Nos. 1, 3, 4, Supplement; Volume 10, Nos. 1-4 (complete); Volume 11, Nos. 1, 2. At volume 6, the newsletter adds a cover; prior to that its format was sheets folded for mailing and the title was Newsletter of the Association for Study of American Indian Literature (not to be confused with ASAIL Notes). A few issues are near fine; overall the lot is fine. The supplement in Volume 9 is a bibliographical checklist of 14 Native American poets. An important publication.
191. Volume 4, No. 4. (1980). Hand-addressed to a prominent Native American author, with a brief note to him on the final page; near fine.
192. Studies in American Indian Literature. Series Two. (Little Rock/Richmond): (University of Arkansas/University of Richmond) (1989-1992). The second series, the first two issues of which were published out of Little Rock, with the later issues originating in Richmond. An incomplete run, 13 issues (including two double issues, 11 items), as follows: Volume 1, Nos. 1-2, 3/4 (complete); Volume 2, No. 2; Volume 3, Nos. 1-4 (complete); Volume 4, Nos. 1, 2/3, 4 (complete). Fine in wrappers.
193. Volumes 1-4. (1989-1992). An incomplete run of 7 issues (including one double issue; 6 items) as follows: Volume 1, No. 3/4; Volume 2, No. 2; Volume 3, Nos. 2, 3; Volume 4, Nos. 1, 4. Fine in wrappers.
194. Volume 1, No. 3/4. 1989. A double issue. Fine in stapled wrappers.
195. Volume 3, No. 2. 1991. Near fine in wrappers.
196. The Sun Dance Echo, Volume 3, No. 2. Cardston: (Local Press), 1966. Canadian Indian monthly published at the Blood Reserve. Separate sheets, mimeographed, with staple missing; folded and addressed for mailing. A few ink notes in text, seemingly copy-editing marks in one of the articles; very good.
197. Sun Tracks, Volume 4. Tuscon: (U. of Arizona), 1978. With work by Leslie Silko, Lucy Tapahanso, Barney Bush and Maurice Kenny, among others, and an interview with Vine Deloria, Jr. Includes poetry, prose and photography from the Native American Photography Workshop, artwork, and a two-act play. Small corner chip several pages deep, some staining and sunning; very good in wrappers. An early issue of this important publication.
198. Sur le Dos de la Tortue. (France): (Sur Le Dos de la Tortue) (1989-1997). An incomplete run of 15 issues of this bilingual (French/English) review of American Indian literature, several of which are devoted to the work of a single author. Included are Nos. 1-5, 8-12, 14-15, and 23-25. Featured authors include Lance Henson, Joy Harjo, Linda Hogan and N. Scott Momaday. Also included is work by Paula Gunn Allen, William Oandasan, Wendy Rose, Simon Ortiz, Peter Blue Cloud, Adrian C. Louis, Maurice Kenny, Robert Conley and Carroll Arnett, among others. Please note that the review tends to only include English for the poetry, not the prose, essays or interviews. All issues are fine in stapled wrappers.
199. Survival International Review. (London): (Survival International) (1977-1989). Nine issues (including two double issues, 7 items), an incomplete run, as follows: Volume 2, No. 1; Volume 4, Nos. 1, 2; Volume 5, Nos. 1, 2, 3/4; Volume 6, Nos. 1, 5/6; Volume 7, No. 2. One issue bears a few editorial notes and markings; the two perfectbound volumes are chipping at the spine and very good; all other issues near fine. Together with one issue of Survival International News (No. 24, 1989) and one issue of Survival (No. 33, 1994). Fine.
200. Survival International Publications. (London): Survival International (various dates). Five items: Robin Hanbury-Tenison's Report of a Visit to the Indians of Brazil on Behalf of the Primitive People's Fund/Survival International (1971); Left Out? The Indians and the Canadian Constitution, published in conjunction with the National Indian Brotherhood of Canada, c. 1979; the Annual Review 1988; an Urgent Action Bulletin, September 1994; and an undated promotional pamphlet. Each is near fine or better.
201. Survival News, Volume 1, No. 4. (Minneapolis): (Federation of Native-Controlled Survival Schools), 1978. Includes much A.I.M. information, including a short piece by John Trudell and an article about Russell Means being stabbed. Fine.