Examines how the decorative work of Dakota women--and the changes in that work--embodies the culture, spirit, and history of the Dakota people.
She was completely exhausted and ready to give up . . . A Dakota Woman is a true account of life on the Dakota prairie. Written by Emma Elizabeth Lewis, it documents one family's hopes, dreams, sorrows, and adventures.
It is hoped that every woman reading this book will find within it at least one woman with whom they can identify. The women in this book demonstrate that with passion and perseverance, hopes and possibilities can become realities.
According to the written testimony, he admitted to being present at the battles of Wood Lake and Birch Coulee and stated that he fired a shot but was unsure “whether I hit a horse or ...
Vivid portrait photography and accompanying essays declare that all work is women's work.” —Kirkus Reviews (starred review) In this stunning collection, award-winning photographer Chris Crisman documents the women who pioneered work in ...
For this paperback edition, Elizabeth Jameson’s new foreword situates the homesteading experience for women within the larger context of western history.
Five First Nations students of twenty graduated in the 28th class of the Vancouver Vocation Institute: Marie Marchand, Okanagan Band, Maggie Campbell, Ahousat Band, Ann Allison, Lower Similkameen Band, Laurine Dixon, Canim Lake Band, ...
A combination of reporting and reflection, Dakota reminds us that wherever we go, we chart our own spiritual geography.
"While Ella Deloria is known as a linguist and ethnologist and as author of the novel Waterlily, many readers may not know that she also wrote extensively in several Dakota...
Studies how women in a reservation economy have creatively responded to federal policy.
A fascinating memoir of homesteading in South Dakota in the early twentieth century.