An Indigenous Peoples History of the United States Ortiz

(darsice) #1
Notes 253

ing it on women, in her Little House on the Prairie series (with four addi­
tional books published after her death).


  1. Reynolds, Waking Giant, 23 6-41.

  2. Jennings, Invasion of America, 32 7-28.

  3. Stegner, Where the Bluebird Sings to the Lemonade Springs, 71 -72.

  4. D. H. Lawrence, quoted in Slotkin, Regeneration through Violence, 466.

  5. Dimock, Empire for Liberty, 9.

  6. Slotkin, Regeneration through Violence, 394-95.

  7. US historians see Jacksonian democracy as spanning nearly three decades,
    182 4 to 1852, rather than just Jackson's eight-year presidency (1828-36).
    There are dozens of books and articles on the era of Jacksonian democ­
    racy, as well as biographies of Andrew Jackson's life. Historian Robert
    V. Remini is the foremost Jacksonian scholar, with multiple books; his Life
    of Andrew Jackson (2010) is a short compilation of his previous work. A
    revisionist view distinguished from Remini's admiring portrayal is Michael
    Paul Rogin, Fathers and Children: Andrew Jackson and the Subjugation of
    the American Indian (1975). Twenty-first-century works include Brands,
    Andrew Jackson; Meacham, American Lion; Reynolds, Waking Giant;
    and Wilentz, Andrew Jackson.

  8. Mankiller and Wallis, Mankiller, 51.

  9. Rogin, Fathers and Children, 3-4.

  10. Stannard, American Holocaust, 122.

  11. Ibid., 12 2-23.

  12. Prucha, American Indian Treaties, 184.

  13. Quoted in Zinn, People's History of the United States, 12 9-30.

  14. Ibid., 138.

  15. Mooney, Historical Sketch of the Cherokee, 12 4.

  16. Tocqueville, Democracy in America, 372 -73.

  17. Rogin, Fathers and Children, 3-4.

  18. "Barack Obama's Inaugural Address," transcript, New York Times, Janu­
    ary 20, 2009.


CHAPTER SEVEN: SEA TO SHINING SEA


  1. Ford quoted in Kenner, History of New Mexico-Plains Indian Relations,
    83; Thompson, Recollections of Mexico, 72.

  2. Whitman quoted in McDougall, Promised Land, Crusader State, 11.
    Whitman expressed many such views during the US-Mexican War in the
    newspaper he edited, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. For an in-depth study of
    the intellectual, poetic, media, and mass popularity of the war, see Jo­
    hannsen, To the Halls of the Montezumas; also see Reynolds, Walt Whit­
    man's America.

  3. Whitman quoted in Reynolds, John Brown Abolitionist, 449.

  4. Horsman, Race and Manifest Destiny, 185.

Free download pdf