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Back Matter - Western Historical Quarterly
The Church in the Barrio Mexican American EthnoCatholicism in Houston ROBERTO R. TREVINO Religion, resistance, and accommodation "Trevino deftly illuminates the significance of religion among mexicano newcomers in early zoth-century Houston and the ir descendants dow n to the Chicano movement of the 1960s and 1970S. Explo ring both the Catholic Church in the barrio and t he activism of barrio Catholics in their church, he makes a vital contribution to the growing body of historical scholarship that critically examines Latino/a religion." - Timot hy Matovina, author of Guadalupe and Her Faithful 328 pp.,21 i1lus. $59.95 cloth / $22.50 paper Making Home Work Domesticity and Native American Assimilation in the American West, 7860 -7979 JANE E. SIMONSEN Using domesticity to organize-and expose-the nation's inequality "A wonderful contribution to scholarship that integrates Native content and experiences into Amer ican history in order to enr ich and expand our understandings of American colonial and cultural development."-K. Ts ianina Lomaw aima, Univers ity of Arizona "Gracefu lly wr itte n, imagi nat ively conceived, imp ressively researched, and int erdiscipli nary to it s core, t his book prom ises t o significantly enhance our understa nding of th e hom e as a site fo r cult ural w ork as we ll as a place of domest ic labor."- Eileen Boris, University of Califo rnia, Sa nta Barbara Gender and America n Culture Approx. 328 pp., 29 illus. $59.95 cloth / $22.50 paper Available May 2006 The University of NO RT H CA R0 LIN A at bookstoresor 800-848-6224 I www.uncpress.unc.edu Press WESTERN HISTORY ASSOCIATION "Its purpose shall be to promote the study of the North Ame rican West in its varied aspects and broadest sense ." PRESIDENT PRESIDENT,ELECT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Notre Dame (emeritus) Univer sity of Texas at Dallas Uni versity of New Mexico wnugentfs nd.ed u edmundsesurdalla s.edu wha @unm .edu R. David Edmunds Walter Nugent Paul Andrew Hutton THE COUNCIL Thomas G. Alexander (2007) Brigham Young University (emeritus) Art Gomez (2008) National Park Service Malcolm J. Rohrbough thomas_alexand [email protected] arc [email protected] malcolm-r ohrb ougb fsuto wa.edu Iris H. W. Engstrand Jerome Greene (2006) National Park Service Virginia Scharff (2006) jerry-grec [email protected] vscharff@unm .edu (2006) Univ ersity of San Diego iris@sandi ego.edu Yale Uni versity Peter Iverson (2007) Ari zona Stat e University faragher@yale .edu peter.iverson @asu.edu John Mack Faragher (2007) (2008) Univ ersity of Iowa University of New Mex ico DONORS Gordon Bakken Anne M. Butler Paul A. Hutton Anthony A. Kinninger L. G. Moses Paula Petr ik Walter S. Rosenb erry 1II Hal Rothman Virgini a Scha rff Robert Utle y & Melody Webh Richard White PATRONS Annette Atkins Peter Del.afo sse Iris H. W. Engstrand William T. Hagan Albert L. Hurtado Thomas D. !sern Peter Iverson Gail Kelly-Cu ster Holly Arnold Kinney David Rich l ewis Walt er Nugent James P. Ronda Caroline F. Sc h immel Willi am F. St robridge Elliott West David M. Wrohel John R. Wunder SPONSORING MEMBERS A. K. Smiley Public Library Amon Carter Museum Library Ari zona Historic al Society Arizon a St ate Librar y, Archives and Public Records Arizon a St are U n iversity, Department of History Buffalo Bill Historic al CenterMcCr acken Resear ch library Bureau of l and Management , Colorado Sta te Office C harles Redd Ce nte r for Western Studi es Colorado Historical Society Arthur H. C lark Co mpany Co lorado Springs Pione ers Museum Autr y Institute for the Study of th e DeGolyer library, Southern Methodist U n iversity Am eric an West The Bancroft Librar y, University of C aliforn ia, Berkeley Denver Public Library Go Native America Hayden Memori al Library, Ari zona Hi storic al Foundation Historical Research Associates Inc. The Huntington Librar y Institute of American Indian Studies, Univ ersity of South Dakota JRP Historical C onsulting Kit Carson Home & Museum, Taos, New Mexico longmont Museum & Cultural Center MNRR, National Park Service Montana Historical Society Mormon History Association Museum of the Rockies Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County Ninth Judicial Circuit Historical Society University of Oklahoma, Department of History Oklahoma State University, Department of History University of Oklahoma Libraries Penrose Public Library, Special Collections Nebraska State Historical Society Salt River Project New Mexico State Records Center & Archives True West Publishing Nevada Historic Preservation Office University of New Mexico, Department of History University of Utah Press University of Washington, Department of History Utah State University Washington State University, Department of History Western Writers of America SUSTAINING MEMBERS William F. Deverell Gail L. Didonato Bruce J. Dinges Brian W. Dippie R. David Edmunds Ann Fabian John M. Findlay Doug Flamming Karl E. Geier Robert A. Goldberg Art Gomez David G. Gutierrez 46 TH Alexandra Harmon B.J. Harris Paivi Hoikkala Marv Kaiser Todd Kerstetter Andy Kirk Roger W. Lotchin Carol L. MacGregor John H. Marshall Marfa E. Montoya Paula M. Nelson James Nottage Richard J. Orsi Charlene Porsild Malcolm J. Rohrbough Marni Sandweiss Frank N. Schubert Frederick Schult Jean A. Stuntz Donald J. Sweimler [ulidta Tarver Joseph E. Taylor III Joan Carpenter Troccoli Kerry Wyatt ANNUAL CONFERENCE 11-14 October 2006 St. Louis, Missouri Hyatt Regency at Union Station PROGRAM COMMITTEE CO..CHAIRS LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS Annette Atkins Department of History St. Johns University/ College of St. Benedict Collegeville, MN 56321 Marc S. Rodriguez Department of History University of Notre Dame South Bend, IN 46556 [email protected] 574,631,2761 320,363,2138 [email protected] John Hoover Director, St. Louis Mercantile Library [email protected] Carlos Schwantes University of Missouri, St. Louis caschwantcsfesbcglobal.net The Western Historical Quarterly is the journal of the Western History Association. Membership in the association is open to anyone interested in the history and culture of the American West. Applications for personal membership in the WHA should be sent to the Western History Association, MSC06 3770, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131,0001. Telephone: (505) 277,5234; fax: (505) 277,5275; email: [email protected]; website: www.unm.edu/-wha. Annual dues (calendar year): Regular, $60; Joint, $80; Student, $25; Emeritus, $40; Sustaining, $125; Sponsor (institutions), $150; Patron, $250; Donor, $500. Members receive the Western Historical Quarterly, Montana The Magazine of Western History, and the WHA Newsletter. Emeritus and student memberships include only the Western Historical Quarterly, conference material, and the WHA Newsletter. Library and other institutional subscriptions should be addressed to the Western Historical Quarterly. U.S. institutions, $70; foreign institutions, $85; single copies, $15. Microfilm available: 1-4 reels, $25 per reel; 5 or more reels, $20 per reel. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS JAY COOKE'S GAMBLE 800 627 7377 . 28 0 0 VENTURE DRIVE · OUPRES S .COM N ORMAN,OKlAHOMA 7 3069 Colonel Richard Irving Dodge Hostiles? The Life and Times of a Career Army Officer The Lakota Ghost Dance and Buffalo Bill's Wild West By Wayne R. Kime By Sam A. Maddra In this first biography of the soldier-author, On March 30, 1891, twenty-three Lakota Wayne R. Kime describes Dodge's early years, experiences as a writer, and forty- Sioux imprisoned at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, three-year career as an infantry officer in were released into the custody of William F. Cody. "Buffalo Bill," as Cody was known, then the U.S. Army, setting his life story in a rich hired the prisoners as performers. Labeled historical context. "hostiles" by the federal government, the $45.00 Cloth I 0-8061-3709-6\640 pages War Dance at Fort Marion Plains Indian War Prisoners By Brad D. Lookingbill War Dance at Fort Marion is a powerful story of Kiowa, Cheyenne, Comanche, and Arapaho chiefs and warriors detained as prisoners of war by the U.S. Army. Held from 1875 until 1878, they participated in an educational experiment as an alternative to standard imprisonment. $29.95 Cloth I 0-8061-3739-8 I 304 pages Jay Cooke's Gamble The Northern Pacific Railroad, the Sioux, and the Panic of 1873 By M. John Lubetkin In 1869, Jay Cooke, the brilliant but idiosyncratic American banker, decided to finance Lakotas would learn to play hostiles before British audiences in 1891-92 as part of the Wild West's second tour of Britain. $24.95 Cloth I 0-8061-3743-6 I 288 pages Riding for the Brand 150 Years of Cowden Ranching By Michael Pettit Folks all over West Texas and eastern New Mexico will tell you: Cowdens have been ranching here for as long as anyone can remember. Michael Pettit, a Cowden descendant, offers a compelling portrait of this genuine American ranching family. Riding for the Brand spans six generations and two states to serve up a real slice of the Old West, complete with COWboys and Indians, cattle and buffalo, open range and barbed wire. $29.95 Cloth I 0-8061-3718-51320 pages the Northern Pacific, a transcontinental American Indian Education railroad planned from Duluth, Minnesota, to Seattle. Lubetkin tells how Cooke's gamble A History reignited war with the Sioux, rescued George In this comprehensive history of American Indian education in the United States from Armstrong Custer from obscurity, created Yellowstone Park, pushed frontier settlement four hundred miles westward, and triggered the Panic of 1873. By Jon Reyhner and Jeanne Eder colonial times to the present, historians and educators Jon Reyhner and Jeanne Eder explore the broad spectrum of Native experi- "Lubetkin's singular achievement is to link Jay Cooke with George Armstrong Custer-the ences in missionary, government, and tribal world of robber baron finance with the world $19.95 Paper 10-8061-3783-51384 pages of Indian fighting. He has succeeded admira- bly."-Robert M. Utley $29.95 Cloth I 0-8061-3740-1 I 400 pages boarding and day schools. FRONTIER CROSSROADS Fort Davis and the W'est ROBERT WOOSTER The U.S. Army 's post at th is strategic location astride communication lines linking San Antonio, El Paso, Presidio, and C hihuahua City was a place of nineteent h century encounter, conquest, and comm un ity. Wooster presents not only a history of the fort, but provides a look int o the daily lives of soldiers and civilians who lived there. $24.9 5 THE YANKEE INVASION OF TEXAS STEPHEN A. TOWNSEND Townsend exami nes th e Un io n army's Rio G rande Expeditio n, which left New Orleans in 1863 and captured Brownsville, Texas. H e analyzes the cam paign's effects on the local popu lace, the two armies' mo rale, the Texas cotton trade, and its benefits and losses to the Northern war effort. $25.00 CAMINO DEL NORTE H ow a Series of Watering Holes, Fords, and D irt Trails Euoloed into Interstate 35 in Texas HOWARD J. ERLI CHMAN 1-35 con nects Dallas and Fort Wo rth with Austin, San Antonio, and Laredo en route to ancient town s in Mexico. Erlichma n asks how and why thi s Cam ino del Nort e (the No rthern Road) developed as it did, explor ing such issues as pre-Columbian cultu res, road and bridge building techn iqu es, Indian tribes, railroad develop ments, and military affairs along th e way. $29 .95 Texas A&M University Press College Station, Texas www.tamu.edu/upr ess 800.826.8911 Fax: 888.617.2421 Polygamy on the Pedernales Lyman Wight 's Mormon Villages in Antebellum Texas, 1845 to 1858 MELVIN C . JO HNSON T he " Wild Ram of the Moiunta ins," Lyman Wight was one of the more colorful leaders of the Mo rmon splinter groups that emerged after the 1844 murder of Joseph Smith Jr. He led his followers to Texas, a des tination Smith had contemplated for his church. T here they founded mul tiple frontier towns, we re important earl y millers and cowboys, and prov ided a bulle r agai nst the Co manc hes . S2 1.95 paper. 0-87421-628-1 39.95 cloth, 0-8742 1-627-3 Beneath Thes e Red Cliffs An Ethnohistory ofthe Utah Paiutes RO NALD L. HOLT A compound of rapid wh ite sett lement of the mo st productive Southe rn Paiute hom e land s, conversion by and labor for the Morm on se tt le rs; and govern me nt negl ect plac ed the Uta h Paiut es in a state ofde pe ndency that ironi call y c u lmi na ted in the 19 57 ter m ina tion of thei r sta tus as fede rally rec ogn ized Indi an s, Th at rec og nition and attendant services we re not restored un til 1980, but the act re vived the Pa iutes' ident ity, se lfgovern me nt, land ow ners hip, and sense of possibi lity. S24.95 paper , 0-8742 1-637-0 Recollections of Past Days The Autobiography of Patience Loader Rozsa Archer SA NDRA A ILE Y PETR EE, ED ITO R In 1856, the worst disaster in overland tra il histor y occurred when snowstorms on the high plai ns cau ght Utah -hound Mormon hand cart companies. The best account of that tragedy wa s left by a youn g Eng lish convert, Patience Loader. The rest o f her life was also mem orable: she left home at 17 and worked as a se rvant, crossed the Atlan tic , spe nt the C ivil War in Wash ington D.C. as the wi le of a so ldie r, crossed the continent three times, worked in a mining camp, and recou nted all in an absorbing mem oir. S32.95 clot h. 0-87421-626-5 Women in Utah History Paradigm or Paradox ? PATR ICIA LYN SCOTT AND LINDA THATCHER, EDITO RS Twelve themat ic essays , coveri ng subj ects (rom life cycles and legal status to women in politics and in the arts , exam ine the historical experiences, singu lar and familiar, of women in a state wi th a peculi ar history. Am on g other things, that legacy includes a patriarchal system o f pol ygamous marri age, primacy in granting women the vote, nat ionall y prominent authors, and a stro ng record ofga infully employed wom en . S 19.95 paper, 0-8742 1-625-7 S34.95 cloth. 0-87421-624 -9 istory Cooperative Meet our newest journals: Also online: 'I l ~ ,\ mm C'11I1 Iliswrirn i Uc\"iM\" I hI: IUIJItI;J1 uf \,mrl t. UI lIi'''H) r~ I, I ' ," " . , ' ' ' ' ' I ' , • •" L;l\V,I".1 Hislor v l,p 'll 'W .::..~:~~:."'~:'~~':~::':: The Oral History Review ""*"*'b.,.OICII .... ~ the l.kWInlty cI CoIbrIcI fN u 't~ '/ till WI UJAM ,,!tool) MARY QUARTfRl.Y ,,-_e-&.It, _ "_ ," --'" '[..\\hlern H istorical Q uarterly Os LABOUR /LE TRAVAIL The CBistory Cooperative is growing every day! The History Cooperative is a pioneering nonprofit humanities resource offering toplevel online history scholarship. See for yourself why the Coop has become The Site for history scholars and researchers alike. _.....-. ~ ." """ lr,,, ,,<; ., ,,* 101) J0 l; RK\I OF\1<'OR I n IIISrOR\' ...... v , ..... " .., .. .. "~'''If '" " ... r f) ," ~ .. ...,. ,~, .. • ."... \Pu.·" Ilis tcY)' of EducationQuarterly i'I,hl .. .... '.. ... II"...... . JFJ . L.. ,. s.. .. " Beginning in early 2000, full-text of every new issue of the Journal of American History and the American Historical Review has been posted on the Coop's site . Since then , 17 more journals-including Western Historical Ouarterly, The History Teacher, Law & History Review, William & Mary Ouarterly to name a few-have added their full-text to the expanding database. To find out more, visit us at: History Cooperative Fou nding Partners: Organization of American Historians American Historical Association University of Illinois Press National A cadem ies Press www.historycooperative.org 47 th CALL FOR P ROPOSALS ANNUAL CONFERENCE WESTERN HISTORY ASSOCIATION 3-6 October 2007 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Prc lim ina ry Submiss ion Dc adline: 31 A ugust 20 06 Crossroads of the West: Meetings and Exchanges , Old and New T hc program co mmittee for the 200 7 meeting of th e Western H istor y Associat ion invi tes proposals for pan els and pap ers. The associa tio n will gat he r for its annua l co nfe rence in O klaho ma C ity d uring October 200 7, a ycar th at marks th e ce nten n ial of O klaho ma state hood. Perh aps no oth er sta te in th e uni on offe rs such a d iversity of landscapes an d cult ures. Rugged tree-covered mountains resemb lin g th e A pp alachi an s grace th e state's easte rn borde rs, wh ile th e southeas te rn corne r, known even toda y as "Lit tle Dixie" resembles many region s of the Upp er So uth . T he tall grass prair ie from the Midw est invad es th e north -central portions of the stare , the n grad ually gives way to th e h igh plains of the western counties. T he so uth weste rn q uadrant fea tures the rocky cliffs and bould er-st rewn gullies of the Wichita Mountains th at , alon g with th e Panhand le (on ce kn own as "No Man 's Land ") , hint at landscapes more familiar in th e A merican So ut hwest . In a sim ilar vein , th e region lon g h as been a crossroads for peop le, co mmerce, ami cultu res. Tri bal peo ple, both indigenous an d th ose remo ved from ot her sta tes and ter rito ries, have co nreste d for and int ermin gled in the region. They have been joi ned by A frican A merica ns, A ngloA me ricans, and Hi spanics to create a popul ati on th orou gh ly Am er ican in its multi plic ity. O klahom a long has been an econom ic c ross road: n region where co mme rce in trade goods, livestock, oil, and, mor e recen tly, ind ust rial prod uct s ha s flo urish cd . The modern Soone r S tare is a un ique blend of both th e O ld and t he Ne w West, a microcosm of the changing West at th e beginn ing of th e twenty-first cent ury. Thc program committ ee welcomes papers and panels th at reflect th is diversity, both in Ok lahom a an d in the larger A merican West . We espec ially welcom e papc rs and panel s th at explore ne w interpretations of the western cu ltura l ex perience, con side ring issues of ct h n lcity, race , gen der, and th e env iron ment . Sessions may follow a tradi tion al scholarly co nference for mat , but we also e nco urage innovative sessions focusing upon art, film, music, or objects of material c ulture. In add ition, we welcom e sessions on reaching west ern h istor y, and/or teaching the hi stor y of e thn ic groups whose presen ce e nriches th is region . Submissions may be for an en ti re session, a panel discussion , or an indiv idu al pape r. W hen submitting an ent ire session , incl ude an abst ract that o utl ines the purpose of the session , and des ignate on e pa neli st or parti cipant as the contact pe rson. Each paper proposal, whether ind ividua l or part of a session, shou ld incl ude a one-page abstract and a one page c.v, including th e addre ss, phone, and emai l address for each participant . T he committ ee will assume that all listed indi vid uals have agreed to part icipate. Subm issions sho uld be post marked by 3 1 August 2006 . Program co mmittee co- cha irs arc L. G. Moses, Dep t. of Histo ry, O klaho ma State University, and Meli ssa Meyer, Dep t. of H istor y, UCLA. All submissions should be sent to L. G. Moses, Dept. of Hi stor y, LSW 501 , O klaho ma Star e U n ive rsity, Sti llwate r, OK 7407 8-3054 (mo s7538@okstatc . cdu). Phon e: 405 -744 -8180. Other comm ittee members include: Donna Akers, UN , Linco ln ; Gary Anderson , UO, Nor man; Andrea Boardm an , SMU, Dalla s; W illiam Destefa no , William P. C lements Ce nter for the So uthwest: Emily Greenwald , H isto rical Research Associate s, Misso ula , MT; Meg Hack er, Na tio na l Archives, Ft. Worth; John Hearon , UA, Fairb anks ; Meli nda Helm, OSU, Stillwater; St eve Kart, A ut ry Nationa l Ce nte r, LA; James Leiker, Johnson County Co mmun ity Co llege, Ov erland, KS ; Mich ell e N ickerson, UT, Dall as; Barb ara Reyes, UN M, A lbuq uerq ue; Michael Sea rles, A ugusta S tate Uni versit y, A ugusta , GA ; Jan Shi pps, emer ita, lU PU I; Elliott West, UA, Fayetteville; Lipin g Zh u, Eastern Was hi ngto n U n ive rsity, C he ncy. Ethnohistory Ethnohistory, the official journal of the American Society for Ethno history, reflects the wide range of current scholarship that is inspired by anthropological and historica l approaches to the human condition. Of particular interest are those analyses and interpretations that seek to make evident the experience, organization, and identities of indigenous, diasporic, and minority peoples that otherwise elude the histories and anthropologies of nations, states, and colonial empires. Recent special issues include "Colon ial lconicity in Africa: Lake Rudolf (Turkana) and Beyond" (53:1) - Mustafa Kemal Mirze/er, special issue editor "Outs ide Gods: History Making in the Pacific" (52:1) -Martha Kaplan, special issue editor Subscription Information Individuals: $35 Students: $20 (photocopy of val id ID requ ired) Canad ian subscr ipt ion orders: Please include 7% GST and $12 postage. Subscr ipt ion orde rs outs ide the U.S. and Canada: Please include $16 postage. To or der, please ca ll to ll-free 888-651-0122 (in the U.S. and Canada) or 9 19-688-5134, or e-mai l subscriptions@d uke upress .edu . For more informat ion, visit www.dukeupress.edu/ethnohistory. on the web: califomiajoumaIs.com/ phr available online at: pacific historical review caliber.ucpress.net For over 70 years, the Pacific Historica l Review has accurately and adeptly covered the history of American expansion to the Pacific and beyond, as well as the post- fro ntier developments of the 20th-century American West. Published quarterly for the Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Association. university of Calif9rnia press Established in 1969, Be Studies is a journal ofinformed writing on BC's political, economic, and cultural life, past and present. EACH ISSUE OFFERS: • Articles on a wide range oftopics pertaining to BC • In -depth book reviews • A bibliography of recent publications RECENT THEME ISSUES INCLUDE: "Being Young:Journeys to Adulthood" Winter 20041°5, #144, s12.50 plus $3.50 postage • Delves into the experience ofbeingyoungand gmwingup in I9d'-and20th-century BC. 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