Resources:
Quotes
"I have advised my people thus: When you find anything good in the white man’s road, pick it up; but when you find something bad, or that turns out bad, drop it, leave it alone." Sitting Bull
"The white man knows how to make everything, but he does not know how to distribute it." Sitting Bull’s comment to Annie Oakley, regarding the way orphans were treated.
"Those who wish to return to the Americans can go, and those who wish to remain here, if the White Mother wishes to give them a piece of land, can farm, but I will remain what I am until I die, a hunter, and when there are no more Buffalo or game, I will send my children to hunt and live on prairie mice." Sitting Bull said this while in Canada, when Black Wolf was trying to negotiate his return to the United States. (Manzione, Joseph. I Am Looking to the North for My Life.)
Sources: Historical Background
Biolsi, Thomas. Organizing the Lakota: The Political Economy of the New Deal on the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations.
Eastman, Charles. Old Indian Days. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, Reprint ed. 1991.
Hall, Philip S. To Have This Land: The Nature of Indian White Relations: South Dakota: 1888-1891. University of South Dakota Press, 1991.
Moses, L.G. Wild West Shows and the Images of American Indians 1883-1933. University of Mexico Press, 1996.
Neihardt, John G. Black Elk Speaks. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1979.
Standing Bear, Luther; et al. My People, The Sioux. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1975.
Utley, Robert M. Last Days of the Sioux Nation. Yale University, 1963.
Sources: Sitting Bull
Bernotas, Bob. Sitting Bull, Chief of the Sioux. Chelsea House, 1992.
Burdick, Usher. The Last Days of Sitting Bull.
Carroll, John M. The Arrest and Killing of Sitting Bull. 1986.
DeWall, Robb. The Saga of Sitting Bull’s Bones.
Diessner, Don. There Are No Indians Left But Me. Upton and Sons, 1993.
Fleischer, Jane. Sitting Bull: Warrior of the Sioux. 1979.
Garst, Shannon. Sitting Bull, Champion of His People. 1946.
"Indian Bureau Claims Sitting Bull Case Up to Descendants Alone." Rapid City, S.D. Daily Journal. April 3, 1953.
Johnson, W. Fletcher. Sitting Bull and the Indian War.
Jones, Douglas. Arrest Sitting Bull. 1977.
Koller, Joe. "There Were ‘Two’ Sitting Bulls."
McLaughlin, James. My Friend the Indian.
Manzione, Joseph. "I Am Looking to the North for My Life."
Marrin, Albert. Tatan’ka Iyota’ke: Sitting Bull and His World. New York: Dutton Children’s Books, 2000.
North Dakota Heritage Center. The Last Years of Sitting Bull.
Pett, Saul. "Two Sitting Bulls Should Be Enough for Dakotas." Rapid City, S.D. Daily Journal. April 5, 1953.
Ponansky, Lucille M. "Chief Sitting Bull, Sioux Patriot?" Rapid City, S.D. Daily Journal. April 5, 1953.
Smith, Kathie Billingslea. Sitting Bull. 1987
Stevenson, Augusta. Sitting Bull: Dakota Boy. 1960.
Stirling, M.W. Three Pictograph Autobiographies.
Utley, Robert M. The Lance and the Shield. Ballantine Books, 1994 Reprint ed.
Vestal, Stanley. Sitting Bull: Champion of the Sioux. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1957.
Viola, Herman J. Sitting Bull. 1989.
Sources: Buffalo Bill Cody and the Wild West Show
Cody, W.F. Buffalo Bill’s Life Story: An Autobiography. New York: Dower Publications, 1998.
Custer, George. Buffalo Bill Cody. Applewood Books, Reprint ed. 1997.
Martin, Greg and et. al. Buffalo Bill’s Wild West: An American Legend. New York: Random House, 1998.
Seigel, Jessica. "A Sioux Warrior Returns." Reader’s Digest. October 1998, 129-135.
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