Native American Periodicals, T-Z
203. Talking Leaves. (Toledo): American Indian Intertribal Association (1990-1991). Five issues: Volume 3, No. 2 and Volume 4, Nos. 5-8. Single sheets, 11"x17", folded to make four pages. Folded for mailing; near fine in stapled wrappers.
204. Talking Stick. (Greenville): (Another Place, Inc.) (1993-1994). Two issues of "the Voice of Mettanokit," a newsletter devoted to Native American spirituality. Winter 1993 and Fall 1994. Fine.
205. Fall 1994. Near fine.
206. Talking Stick, No. 7. (E. Sussex): (Native American Educational Trust) (1996). British journal devoted to expanding awareness of Native American cultures, history and current affairs. [Not associated with Talking Stick, above.] Fine in stapled wrappers.
207. Tamaqua, Volume 2, No. 2. (Champaign): (Parkland College) (1991). A "Native American Issue" of this literary magazine. With contributions by Joseph Bruchac, Gloria Bird, Gerald Vizenor, Jim Barnes, Ralph Salisbury, Lance Henson, Maurice Kenny, Barney Bush, Ray A. Young Bear, Louis Littlecoon Oliver, and others. Fine in wrappers.
208. -. Another copy. Rubbed; near fine.
209. Tawacin. (Czeresniowa): (1994-1996). Three issues of this Polish periodical devoted to native themes and including work by Joseph Bruchac, Ray A. Young Bear, Joy Harjo, and others. The issues are numbered: NR 1 (25); NR 1 (33) and NR 2 (34). The first is near fine; the other two are fine. All three in stapled wrappers.
210. Techqua Ikachi. (Hotevilla): Hopi Nation, 1978. "Land and Life -- The Traditional Viewpoint From the Hopi Nation." One issue, No. 13, of this Hopi newsletter. Near fine.
211. The Telling Stone. (Vancouver): (Vancouver Indian Centre) (1968-1969). Mimeographed newsletter for western Canadian natives. Five consecutive monthly issues, September 1968 to January 1969. Owner name on one issue, one rear page detached; otherwise the lot is near fine with stapled cardstock front covers.
212. This Magazine, Volume 8, No. 4. (Toronto): (Red Maple Publishing), 1974. Canadian alternative magazine. Cover article on the rise of Native militancy in British Columbia. Closed tear to cover; very good.
213. Through Native Eyes, Volume 2. (Richmond, B.C.) (Open Learning Institute) (1985). A coursebook of readings by Native writers, with some non-Native work included for comparison. Work by Joseph Bruchac, N. Scott Momaday, Simon Ortiz, Ray Young Bear, and others. Near fine in three-hole punched stapled wrappers. Together with the Appendix of poetry; near fine in padbound wrappers.
214. The Thunderbird, December, 1951. North Vancouver: Thunderbird, 1951. "A compilation of news and commentary of special interest to North American Indians and their many friends." Some foxing; very good.
215. Today's Minorities. (Washington, D.C.): Today's Minorities, 1997. Two issues: Volume 5, Nos. 3, 4. Partial coverage of Native American issues, including sovereignty and land claims issues. Near fine.
216. Together Today for Our Children Tomorrow, Volume 2. (Whitehorse): Council for Yukon Indians (c. 1977). One corner crease, else fine in stapled wrappers.
217. Toronto Native Times, Volume 1, No. 4. (Toronto): Native Youth of the Canadian Indian Centre, 1970. Acidification, dampstaining, tears at edges and folds; good.
218. Tribal College. (Chestertown): (American Indian Higher Education Consortium) (1992-1994). Glossy magazine, a "Journal of American Indian Higher Education." Six issues, an incomplete run, as follows: Volume 4, No. 2; Volume 5, Nos. 1-4; Volume 6, No. 1. Fine in stapled wrappers.
219. Tribal Observer. Mt. Pleasant: Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe (1995-1997). Fifteen issues, an incomplete run, as follows: Volume 6, Nos. 12, 14, 20; Volume 7, Nos. 17, 18, 19; Volume 8, Nos. 6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 18, 20. Fine.
220. The Tribal Spokesman. (Sacramento): (Inter-Tribal Council of California) (1973-1976). Six issues, an incomplete run, as follows: Volume 5, No. 2; Volume 6, Nos. 4, 4, 5 [misnumbered, but June, July/August, and November, respectively]; Volume 7, Nos. 4, 7. Address stamp/label on issues, mild sunning; near fine.
221. Twin Light Trail, Volume 1, No. 1. (London): Twin Light Trail (1991). First issue of this British magazine of "American Indian News." Includes an obituary of Charles Loloma, a Hopi, written by N. Scott Momaday, and a humorous story/essay by Adrian Louis, among other contributions. Near fine in stapled wrappers.
222. Twin Territories. (Muskogee/Fort Gibson): (Sams Publishing/Twin Territories Publishing) (1899-1901). Nine issues, an incomplete run, of the "only magazine printed in Indian Territory." Includes Volume 1, Nos. 3, 6; Volume 2, Nos. 1 (identified as "13"), 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; and Volume 3, No. 8. Owner name to several covers; several issues splitting along the stapled spine; as a lot, very good.
223. UIPA News, Volume 3, No. 1. (Washington, D.C.): (United Indian Planners Association), 1978. Much of this issue is devoted to "Agriculture -- The Development of Tribal Resources." Near fine in stapled wrappers.
224. Wabanaki Alliance. Orono: Diocesan Human Relations Services (1980). Two issues: Volume 4, Nos. 2, 3. Newsletter of the Division of Indian Services at the Indian Resource Center, Orono, Maine. Reports on various local issues, including the Passamaquoddy-Penobscot claim to the northern 2/3 of the state of Maine, a profile of a Micmac writer, and more. A couple ink notes on each; near fine.
225. Wassaja. (San Francisco): (American Indian Historical Society) (1973-1983). An incomplete run of 47 issues (including 2 double issues, so 45 items) of this "National Newspaper of Indian America." Conceived as a monthtly, but issued less frequently, this lot includes: Volume 1, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Volume 2, Nos. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10; Volume 3, Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11; Volume 4, Nos. 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11/12; Volume 5, Nos. 1, 2, 4; Volume 6, No. 5; Volume 7, Nos. 1, 2, 5, 6/7; and Volume 10, No. 2. One issue stained, many issues sunned; otherwise the lot is generally near fine. A good run of this important Indian-owned-and-operated publication. For all:
226. Volumes 1, 2, 4. (1973-1976). An incomplete run of seven issues, as follows: Volume 1, Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8; Volume 2, Nos. 1, 4; Volume 4, No. 5. Unevenly edge-sunned; else near fine.
227. The Web. (Ithaca): (American Indian Program) (1989-1994). Published by the Cornell University Indigenous Communication Resource Center. Five issues: December 1989, Summer 1991, Fall/Winter 1991, Fall 1993, and Spring 1994. Fine in stapled wrappers.
228. West River Times/East River Echo. Washington, D.C.: D.C. Wounded Knee Defense Committee/(Native American Solidarity Committee) (1975-1976). Radical publication issued at the time of the siege at Pine Ridge and the killings that resulted in Leonard Peltier's conviction. Three issues: Volume 1, Nos. 1, 3, 4. Fine.
229. The Wicazo Sa Review, Volume 5, No. 1. (Cheney): (Eastern Washington University), 1989. An issue guest-edited by James Ruppert, with contributions by Joseph Bruchac, Gerald Vizenor, Maurice Kenny, Ray Young Bear and others. Near fine in stapled wrappers.
230. WIN. (NY): (W.I.N. Magazine, Inc.) (1977, 1980). Two issues: Volume 12, No. 11 and Volume 17, No. 2. A magazine of "peace & freedom through nonviolent action." The first issue features an article on "Chemical Warfare Against Native Peoples." The second issue features an article by Winona LaDuke on the exploitation of energy resources on Indian land. The second issue chipped on a corner of the rear cover; a few ink markings in the text, else near fine; the other issue is fine but for some mild darkening.
231. Volume 12, No. 11. 1977. Mildly darkened; else fine.
232. The Wind Messenger. (Santa Fe): Wings of America (1992, 1994). Newsletter of an Indian running group. Three issues: Fall, 1992; Spring and Fall, 1994. Folded for mailing; else fine.
233. Wounded Knee Newsletter, Volume 3, No. 2. Council Bluffs: Wounded Knee Legal Defense/Offense Committee, 1975. Included is a photocopied typed flier advertising for lawyers and paralegals to work at the Pine Ridge Reservation. Near fine.
234. Yes, We Are Here! Are You Listening? (Meriden): (A.I.D.) (1978-1979). Six issues, Nos. 1-6, of this newsletter solely devoted to printing the edited text of talks and discussions held at varying locations in Connecticut on varying themes of Indian interest, such as land claims, language, education, poverty, and song and dance. The first issue is folded in booklet form; the other five are stapled pages. Issue No. 2 is near fine; all others fine.