The Museum's mission is to advance and share the experience and knowledge of what has happened in the past and what this has meant for Native peoples today; to preserve the memory of those who died or suffered; to offer comfort, support, encouragement and understanding; and to encourage its visitors to reflect upon the need for dignity of, and respect among all peoples.
You are invited to explore this Virtual Museum at your leisure and visit us frequently.
BIBLIOGRAPHY: BIRD BEAR FAMILY HISTORY,
DUANE T. BIRD BEAR
1. In the Name of the Father, Stanford Magazine, May/June 2005
2. The Way to Independence: Memories of a Hidatsa Indian Family, 1840-1920, Carolyn Gilman et al, Minnesota Historical Society Press, 1987
3. Garrison Dam Construction Photograph Collection, Institute for Regional Studies, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota
4. Hidatsa, Mandan, Arikara Earth Lodges, www.kstrom.net/isk/maps/houses/hidatsa/html
5. Garrison Dam, 19 Ecology L. Q. 547
6. N.D. tribes still feel effects of dam project, June 10, 2003, indianz.com
7. N.D. tribe asks Congress to fulfill 50-year-old promise, June 13, 2003, indianz.com
8. Fredericks v. Mandel, 650 F.2d 144 (1981)
9. Tribes as Rich Nations, Raymond Cross, 79 Or. L. Rev. 893 (2000)
10. The Power Structure of the Three Affiliated Tribes, Rebecca Anne Birdsbill Ford, University of New Mexico
Biographical Dictionary of the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara, Michael W. Stevens, Fort Berthold Library, New Town, North Dakota
Knife Clan
Mandaree Elementary, Junior High and High Schools, Team Name: Warriors
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire, 1967
Exhibit E: Upward Bound, Sault St. Marie, Michigan
Exhibit F: Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire November 14, 1971 New York Times Article, An Indian Affair, re Duane T. Bird Bear, Howard Bad Hand, Rick Buckanaga and Travis Kinsley
The “Big Green” Nickname Dartmouth College Renews Promise to American Indians, 1/15/1992
Native American Program at Dartmouth
The Dartmouth Review
The Dartmouth Review (Google Search Indian Mascot)
Identity Crisis, 10/23/1996 The Indians Long History, 10/23/1996 The Indian and the Rock, 11/17/1998 The Banning of the Indian, 12/16/1998 ‘Scalp ‘Em’: Another Perspective, 4/30/2001
Scalping Racism, Problems of Consent and Caricature, Michelle J. Chui, Dartmouth Free Press
Alumni Gathering, 2000
Keggy the Keg, Dartmouth Mascot
I Can Finally End My Hunger Strike, 5/12/2003
Dartmouth Indians: The New Tradition, 9/30/2003
President James Wright Speech, May 19, 2006, on President Dickey, supporter of Native American Program
A show of respect urged at Dartmouth, Native Americans allege campus racism, Boston Globe, November 23, 2006
Dartmouth Apologizes for Indian Incidents, November 27, 2006
Dartmouth Review, November 28, 2006, Can Dartmouth Stand for Racism?, NADs on the Warpath, A True History of the Hovey Murals, “Indigenous Peoples” Cause Outrage
Dartmouth Review, December 2, 2006, Explanation of Dartmouth Review Cover, November 28, 2006
Dartmouth paper’s cover of Indian scalp was a mistake, 12/6/2006, AP
The Dartmouth Review Store, 2008, ‘Indian’ Merchandise
Exhibit G: A Better Chance, White River Junction, New Hampshire; Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire; Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, New Hampshire (New York Times article re Duane Bird Bear successfully requesting Indian student participation, August 11, 1969, Open-Door Policy for Students)
Exhibit H: Poor People’s Campaign, Washington, DC, May 1968; Black, Brown and Poor: Martin Luther King, Jr., The Poor People’s Campaign and Its Legacies, Mantler, Gordon Keith, Department of History, Duke University, 2008 Dissertation, pp., 112-113, 229-268; Congressman Carl Albert (D), Oklahoma, File 30, 1968
Bureau of Indian Affairs Demonstration, Littleton, CO, Discrimination against American Indians in Hiring, Training, Promotions
Bias Against Indians Charge Names BIA, Denver Post, March 12, 1970
Indian leader charges BIA is discriminatory, Rocky Mountain News, March 14, 1970
Indians Protest at Littleton BIA Office, Denver Post, March 17, 1970
Bias probe of Littleton Indian Bureau, Rocky Mountain News, March 19, 1970
Indians ‘hold fort’ at Littleton office, Littleton Independent, March 19, 1970
Indians Continue BIA Center Lockdown, Denver Post, March 20, 1970
U.S. official unsure about Indian sit-in, Rocky Mountain News, March 20, 1970
We’ll stay forever, if necessary, Rocky Mountain News, March 21, 1970
Indian protesters get mixed victory, Rocky Mountain News, March 22, 1970
3 Officials of BIA Suspended, Denver Post, March 22, 1970
Bureau Chief ‘Aware’ of Bias, Denver Post, March 22, 1970
Indians Waited, Listened, Denver Post, March 22, 1970
Nine Indians Plead Innocent, Released, Denver Post, March 23, 1970
Indians stage peaceful demonstration in Littleton; Indian group again pickets BIA office, Rocky Mountain News, March 23, 1970
Peacepipe urged on BIA warpath, Rocky Mountain News, March 25, 1970
Indians point is made, BIA appointee says, Denver Post, March 25, 1970
Sparks fly as Indians confront official, Rocky Mountain News, April 7, 1970
BIA Official, Indians Review Problems, Denver Post, April 7, 1970
Indians Find Protests Bring Results, Washington Post, April 19, 1970
9 Indians acquitted in sit-in case, Rocky Mountain News, June 24, 1970
Trespassers Placed on Probation, Denver Post, July 30, 1970
Pickets allege job bias at Bureau of Indian Affairs, Rocky Mountain News, February 3, 1971
Indian Marchers Berate BIA, Denver Post, February 3, 1971
Indian employee of BIA files suit against Interior, Rocky Mountain News, February 6, 1971
Court Orders BIA Sweep, Denver Post, December, 24, 1972
Court Ruling Aids Indians, Denver Post, June 18, 1974
Indian Job Preference Within BIA Defended, Denver Post, June 18, 1974
Freeman v. Morton, 499 F.2d 494 (D.C.Cir. 1974)
Indian Voices The First Convocation of American Indian Scholars
Exhibit I-2: Crossroads of Indian Country Dissertation, Native American Community in Denver, 1950--2005 by Ono, Azusa
Exhibit J: Office of Economic Opportunity, New Town, North Dakota
Exhibit_K: Macalester College, St. Paul, Minnesota
Exhibit L-1: Annual Report of the United Scholarship Service, 1969
Exhibit L-2: Robert F. Kennedy Fellow
Exhibit M: American Indian Law Center Pre-Law Summer Institute, University of New Mexico Law School, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Article on Mineral Resource Development on Tribal Land
Exhibit N: University of Denver Law School Tribal Jurisdiction over Non-Indians, National American Indian Court Judges Association Long Range Planning Study
Exhibit O: University of New Mexico Law School Jeff Taylor, Duane T. Bird Bear, State Jurisdiction to Adjudicate Indian Reserved Water Rights, Natural Resources Journal 18: 221-235; Cites of article.
1. Model Tribal Environmental Code, Duane T. Bird Bear, John Echo Hawk
Exhibit Q: Numerous book references.
Exhibit R: Bureau of Indian Affairs: Agency Superintendent for five BIA agencies: Eastern Navajo, Crown Point, NM; Northern Cheyenne, Rocky Boy and Crow Agency, Montana; and the Spokane Agency in Washington. Division Chief for Tribal Services at the BIA headquarters in Washington, DC. BIA, Crow Agency
Certificate of Degree of Indian or Alaska Native Blood, April 18, 2000
Indian Preference for Employment in the BIA and the Indian Health Service, March 22, 2002; February 18, 2003
White Bison Speaks, Duane Bird Bear represented BIA Division of Tribal Government, April 12, 2003
Coyote Valley Reservation of California Liquor Control Ordinance, May 10, 2004
Tribal Leaders Directory 2005, Agency Superintendent, Crownpoint
Intertribal Monitoring Association of Indian Trust Funds, June 9-10, 2005
Mariano Lake Celebrates Signing of Treaty of 1868, Proclamation Issued by BIA Supervisor, Duane Bird Bear
Eastern Navajo Agency Roads Committee, April 14, 2007, A Moment of Silence
Exhibit S: Los Lunas Community College, Indian Gaming Class
Navajo Technical College, Art Class, Spring 2008
Exhibit T: Obituary
Copyright 2009 Aaron Bird Bear and Carol Harvey