Isaac Heard's Recurring Vision of Sudden Death: The U.S.-Dakota War as "Anti-Indian Sublime," 1862-Present (original) (raw)

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References (19)

  1. "She wants marker displayed," 1959; "She wants the marker," 1962; Mann, 1971; Glotzbach, 2012.
  2. A portion of this long preface to the violence in Heard reads, "[…] suddenly as from the ground yawning at their feet, leaped upon them, with the flashing of cataracts, Death, the crowned phantom, with all the equipage of his terrors, and the tragic roar of his voice" (p. 61). This is a slight reworking of De Quincey's original, "suddenly as from the ground yawning at her feet, leaped upon her, with the flashing of cataracts, Death the crowned phantom, with all the equipage of his terrors, and the tiger roar of his voice."
  3. Silver, p. 84. Selected References
  4. Anderson G. C. (1984). Kinsmen of a different kind: Dakota-white relations in the Upper Mississippi Valley, 1650-1862. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press.
  5. Bakeman, M. (2011). Minnesota's heritage: Back to the sources. No. 3, p. 1. Roseville, MN: Park Genealogical Books.
  6. Bakeman, M. (2012). Minnesota's heritage: Back to the sources. No. 6, p. 2. Roseville, MN: Park Genealogical Books.
  7. Bryant, C. S. and Murch, A. B. (1864). A history of the great massacre by the Sioux Indians, in Minnesota, Including the personal narrative of many who escaped. Cincinnati, OH: Rickey and Carroll.
  8. Dakota-U.
  9. S. War history should be learned. (2012, January 10). Mankato Free Press, p. A4.
  10. Dunbar-Ortiz, R. (2014). An indigenous peoples' history of the United States. Boston, Beacon Press.
  11. Folwell, W. W. (1924). A history of Minnesota (vol. 2). St. Paul, MN: Minnesota Historical Society.
  12. Gee, James, Paul. (2011). An Introduction to Discourse Analysis: Theory and Method (3 rd Ed.) New York: Routledge.
  13. Glotzbach, G. (2012). They had cause against the federal government. The US-Dakota War of 1862: Oral Traditons. St. Paul, MN: Minnesota Historical Society. Interview transcript retrieved from: http://www.usdakotawar.org/stories/contributors/george-glotzbach/1049
  14. Heard, I. (1863). History of the Sioux War and massacres of 1862 and 1863. New York: Harper & Brothers.
  15. Lybeck, R. (2015). Where truth telling and white public pedagogy collide: The barriers to restorative justice in Dakota homeland. In Spencer, M. B. (Ed.), Native ground: Protecting and preserving history, culture, and customs. Proceedings of the tenth Native American symposium conference proceedings (pp. 39-54). Durant, Oklahoma: Southeastern Oklahoma State University. Retrieved from http://www.se.edu/nas/files/2015/08/A-NAS-2013-Proceedings-Lybeck.pdf
  16. Lybeck, R. (2015b). Fear and Reconciliation: The US-Dakota War in White Public Pedagogy (Doctoral dissertation, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA). Retrieved from http://conservancy.umn.edu/handle/11299/175240
  17. Mann, L. (1971, February 25). Pioneers defended. Mankato Free Press, p. 10.
  18. Meyer, R. (1967). History of the Santee Sioux. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press. She wants marker displayed better. (1959, July 24). Mankato Free Press, p. 7. She wants the marker to stand. (1962, June 13). Mankato Free Press, p. 11.
  19. Silver, Peter. (2008). Our savage neighbors: How Indian war transformed early America. New York: W. W. Norton & Co.