THE WALTER STANLEY CAMPBELL COLLECTION

Inventory and Index

Revised and edited

by

Kristina L. Southwell

Associates of the Western History Collections

Norman, Oklahoma

2001

Boxes 104 through 121 of this collection are available online at the University of Oklahoma Libraries website.

THE COVER Michelle Corona-Allen of the University of Oklahoma Communication Services designed the cover of this book. The three photographs feature images closely associated with Walter Stanley Campbell and his research on Native American history and culture. From left to right, the first photograph shows a ledger drawing by Sioux chief White Bull that depicts him capturing two horses from a camp in 1876. The second image is of Walter Stanley Campbell talking with White Bull in the early 1930s. Campbell’s oral interviews of prominent Indians during 1928-1932 formed the basis of some of his most respected books on Indian history. The third photograph is of another White Bull ledger drawing in which he is shown taking horses from General Terry’s advancing column at the Little Big Horn River, Montana, 1876. Of this act, White Bull stated, “This made my name known, taken from those coming below, soldiers and Crows were camped there.”

Available from University of Oklahoma

Western History Collections 630 Parrington Oval, Room 452

Norman, Oklahoma 73019

No state-appropriated funds were used to publish this guide. It was published entirely with funds provided by the Associates of the Western History Collections and other private donors. The Associates of the Western History Collections is a support group dedicated to helping the Western History Collections maintain its national and international reputation for research excellence. Copyright, 2001, by the Western History Collections. All rights reserved.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Record Series Page Number Personal Correspondence and Papers, 1822-1957 (Boxes 1-17) 1 General Correspondence, 1893-1957 (Boxes 18-41) 14 Correspondence with Publishers, 1915-1957 (Boxes 42-50) 57 Permission Requests, 1934-1957 (Box 51) 68 Research Materials for Walter Campbell’s autobiography, 1905-57 (Boxes 52-55) 69 Poetry by Walter Campbell and Others, 1846-1949 (Box 56) 71 Manuscripts by Walter Campbell, 1925-1957, and undated (Boxes 57-63) 71 Book Reviews by Walter Campbell, and about Books by Walter Campbell, 1928-1957 (Box 64) 82 Manuscripts, Research Materials, and Correspondence Regarding Indians and the West, 1848-1957 (Boxes 65-131) 83 Maps Collected for Research (Box 132) 206 Sound Recordings (Box 133) 209 Manuscripts, Research Materials, and Correspondence Regarding Professional Writing Courses, 1922-1957 (boxes 134-149) 209 Personal Papers of Walter Campbell, 1897-1957 (Boxes 150-166) 227 Business and Financial Papers, 1908-1957 (Boxes 167-188) 240 General Published Research Materials, 1889-1957 (Boxes 189-191) 242 Published Works by Walter Campbell and Isabel Campbell, 1905-1956 (Boxes 192-193) 245

Programs and Newspaper Clippings, 1890-1957 (Boxes 194-209) 247 Personal Papers of Isabel Campbell, 1917-1949 (Boxes 210-214) 249 Personal Papers of Walter Campbell, 1885-1957 (Boxes 215-228) 253 Publishing Company Publicity, 1927-1957 (Box 229) 257 Personal Papers of Walter Campbell, 1862-1955 (Box 230) 257

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INTRODUCTION The Walter Stanley Campbell Collection, held by the University of Oklahoma Libraries’ Western History Collections, consists of approximately 77 linear feet of correspondence, literary manuscripts, and research journals of author and university professor Walter Stanley Campbell, who is perhaps best known by his nom-de-plume, Stanley Vestal. He published two dozen books and over one hundred magazine articles on historic personalities, events, and locales of the old West, and on the subject of professional writing. Some of his best known works include Queen of Cowtowns: Dodge City, and Sitting Bull: Champion of the Sioux. The core of the collection centers around materials Campbell collected and created in the course of writing his books and articles. These materials include research journals of notes from the interviews Campbell conducted with Native Americans regarding the history and culture of their tribes, as well as extensive typescript and photocopied excerpts from books, articles, and other secondary sources. The research journals of interview notes are particularly valued by contemporary scholars for the first-hand accounts of historical events, such as battles with the U.S. Army. The interviewees include Moses Old Bull, Joseph White Bull, Henry Oscar One Bull, and others. The oral histories were collected through correspondence and personal interviews on the Standing Rock Reservation, South Dakota, during 1928-1932. Manuscript drafts, galley proofs, and illustrations created for some of Campbell’s published works accompany the research materials. Professional correspondence represents approximately eleven feet of the collection materials. This group encompasses correspondence with publishers, authors, literary agents, and others interested in Campbell as an author and teacher of professional writing techniques. The correspondence gives insight into the tremendous effort Campbell devoted to his writing, and to developing the talents of new writers. The professional correspondence spans nearly the entire length of his writing career, ranging from 1904 to 1957. Personal correspondence and memorabilia of Walter S. Campbell and his family comprise nearly nineteen feet of the collection. The correspondence includes letters exchanged between Walter and his wife, Isabel, from 1917 to 1954. Walter wrote frequently to his parents, J. R. and Daisy Campbell, whose correspondence documents Walter’s early life. Some periods of Walter’s life are particularly well-represented, such as his experiences at the University of Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar from 1908 to 1911. Nineteenth-century correspondence, genealogical information, and memorabilia from many of

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Walter’s relatives are also present in this group. Early scrapbooks, diaries, and school work by Walter complete his personal papers. Business and financial records generated during Campbell’s life conclude the collection with seven feet of material. Tax records, royalty information, and other financial data document the fluctuations common to career authors. ARRANGEMENT AND DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLECTION The Walter Stanley Campbell Collection is generally arranged by type of material, with alphabetical and chronological subarrangements. The bulk of the collection consists of research notes, professional correspondence, and printed materials collected by Campbell in the course of writing his numerous historical novels and articles. Also included are manuscripts of his works, and extensive correspondence with publishing companies. Other types of materials in the collection are galley proofs of Campbell’s works, financial records, and personal correspondence. See the Table of Contents for an ordered list of material types as they appear in the collection. PREFERRED CITATION The curator of the Western History Collections prefers the following citation for references:

University of Oklahoma Libraries, Western History Collections, Walter Stanley Campbell Collection, Box Number, Folder Number, description and date of document.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The publication of this guide has been made possible by funding from Frank Parman, Sarah Iselin Ttee, the Cottonwood Arts Foundation of Norman, Oklahoma, and the Associates of the Western History Collections at the University of Oklahoma. Editorial assistance was provided by Western History Collections curator Donald L. DeWitt, assistant curator John R. Lovett, and staff assistant Stacie L. Graves.

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Box 1 Correspondence between Walter and Isabel Campbell, 1917-1918 1. Correspondence to and from Isabel, June - December 1917. 2. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1918. 3. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1918. 4. Correspondence from Walter to Isabel, 1918. 5. Correspondence from Walter to Isabel, 1918. Box 2 Correspondence between Walter and Isabel Campbell, 1918-1932 1. Correspondence from Walter to Isabel, 1918. 2. Correspondence from Walter to Isabel, 1919. 3. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1919. 4. Correspondence from Walter to Isabel, 1920-1923. 5. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1924. 6. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1925-1926. 7. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1920-1932. Box 3 Correspondence between Walter and Isabel Campbell, 1927-1954 1. Correspondence to Isabel, 1927-1929. 2. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1930. 3. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1931. 4. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1932-1937. 5. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1938.

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6. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1939. 7. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1940. 8. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1941. 9. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1942-1946. 10. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1947. 11. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1948-1949. 12. Correspondence to and from Isabel, 1950-1954. 13. Correspondence to and from Isabel, n.d. Box 4 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Relatives, and Related

Family Correspondence, 1876-1957 1. Correspondence to and from cousin, James Dallas McCoid, 1927-1957. 2. Correspondence to and from aunt, Harvie McCoid, 1944-1951. 3. Correspondence to and from aunt, Harvie McCoid, 1950-1955. 4. Correspondence to and from grandmother, Sara P. Wood, 1902-1918. 5. Correspondence to and from aunt, Anne Wood Cantrall, 1918-1942. 6. Correspondence to and from aunt, Anne Wood Cantrall, 1922-1943. 7. Correspondence to and from various relatives, primarily of the Wood

and Cantrall families, 1876-1948. 8. Correspondence to and from grandchildren, Anne and Hayden Ausland,

1953-1957.

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Box 5 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Relatives, and Related Family Correspondence, 1885-1958

1. Correspondence from Lillie Hildreth, 1918. 2. Correspondence to and from mother, Daisy Campbell, 1887-1914. 3. Correspondence to and from mother, Daisy Campbell, n.d. 4. Correspondence to and from Isabelle Pauly, 1948-1950. 5. Correspondence to and from Constance Alling Greenfield, 1919-1946. 6. Correspondence from Archibald Cantrell, 1901-1933. 7. Correspondence from Harvie McCoid to Daisy Cantrell, ca. 1910. 8. Correspondence to and from Daisy Campbell, with J. R. Campbell, Sara

P. Wood, and others, 1886-1919. 9. Correspondence to and from J. R. Campbell, 1885-1924. 10. Correspondence to and from Minnie and James Loar, 1886-1928. 11. Correspondence to and from Harriet Horst, 1950-1957. 12. Correspondence to and from cousin, Charles L. “Wayne” Martin, 1932-

1958. 13. Correspondence to and from John and Ruth Benson, 1946-1956. 14. Correspondence to and from Sadie A. Wood, including correspondence

with Daisy Campbell, 1887-1929. 15. Correspondence with cousin, Fleta, 1899-1928. 16. Correspondence to and from nephew, William “Bill” Plage, 1924-1952. 17. Correspondence to and from Romaine and Paul H. Alling, 1942-1954. 18. Correspondence to and from cousin, Elizabeth Anne Alling, 1945-1952.

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19. Correspondence Robert and Corinne Turner, 1924-1954. 20. Correspondence from Ruby Plage to her sister, Isabel Campbell, 1918-

1929. 21. Correspondence to and from Ruby Plage, 1924-1950. 22. Correspondence to and from Lillie and John Hildreth, 1912-1949. 23. Correspondence to and from May Martin Miller, ca. 1946. Box 6 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Parents J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, 1897-1911 1. Correspondence to and from relatives, including Isabel Campbell and

others, 1898-1940. 2. Correspondence to and from parents, J. R. and Daisy Campbell, 1897-

1907. 3. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, regarding his Rhodes Scholarship in Oxford, England, January - October 1908.

4. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, regarding his Rhodes Scholarship in Oxford, England, October - December 1908.

5. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, regarding his Rhodes Scholarship in Oxford, England, 1909. 6. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, regarding his Rhodes Scholarship in Oxford, England, 1909. 7. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, regarding his Rhodes Scholarship in Oxford, England, 1910. 8. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, regarding his Rhodes Scholarship in Oxford, England, 1910.

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9. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy Campbell, regarding his Rhodes Scholarship in Oxford, England, 1911.

10. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, regarding his Rhodes Scholarship in Oxford, England, 1911.

Box 7 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Parents J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, 1912-1918 1. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, 1912. 2. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1912. 3. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, 1913. 4. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, 1913. 5. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, 1914. 6. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1915. 7. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1916. 8. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1917. 9. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1917. 10. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1918.

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11. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy Campbell, 1918.

Box 8 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Parents J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, 1919-1936 1. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1919. 2. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell, 1920. 3. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1921. 4. Correspondence from Walter S. Campbell to his parents, J. R. and Daisy

Campbell,1922. 5. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1923. 6. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1924. 7. Correspondence from J. R. Campbell to Walter S. Campbell, 1925. 8. Correspondence from J. R. Campbell to Walter S. Campbell,1926-1927. 9. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1928. 10. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, 1929. 11. Correspondence from parents, J. R. and Daisy Campbell to Walter S.

Campbell, 1932-1936. 12. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R.

and Daisy Campbell, n.d.

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13. Correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell and his parents, J. R. and Daisy Campbell, n.d.

14. Correspondence to and from Daisy Campbell, with Walter and Isabel

Campbell and others, 1909-1924. Box 9 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with daughter Dorothy

Campbell and son-in-law Enoch Callaway, III, 1931-1956 1. Newspaper clippings regarding the wedding of daughter Dorothy Vestal

Campbell to Dr. Enoch Callaway, III, 1948. 2. Correspondence to and from Dorothy and Walter Campbell, 1934-1956. 3. Correspondence to and from Walter Campbell and Enoch Callaway, III,

1949-1954. 4. Correspondence to Dorothy from various friends and relatives, 1931-

1954. 5. Correspondence to Dorothy from male friends, 1937-1943. 6. Correspondence and records regarding Dorothy’s health and school

work, 1935-1949. 7. Correspondence to and from Walter and Dorothy Campbell, 1931-1952. Box 10 Correspondence of Walter and Isabel Campbell to and from

daughter Dorothy Campbell Callaway, 1939-1957 1. Correspondence of Walter and Isabel to and from Dorothy, 1949-1955. 2. Correspondence of Walter to and from Dorothy, 1949-1957. 3. Correspondence of Walter and Isabel to and from Dorothy, 1943-1950. 4. Correspondence of Walter to and from Dorothy, 1939-1957. 5. Correspondence of Isabel and Walter to and from Dorothy, 1939-1947.

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6. Correspondence of Walter to and from Dorothy, 1939-1953. Box 11 Correspondence of Walter Campbell and daughter Malory

Campbell Ausland, 1931-1957 1. Correspondence of Walter to and from Malory, 1939-1952. 2. Correspondence of Walter to and from Malory, 1942-1957. 3. Correspondence of Walter to and from Malory, 1943-1951. 4. Correspondence of Malory to Walter, 1943-1955. 5. Correspondence of Malory to Walter, 1931-1957. 6. Correspondence of Walter to and from Malory and John Ausland, 1948-

1955. Box 12 Correspondence of Walter and Isabel Campbell with daughter

Malory Campbell Ausland and son-in-law John Ausland, and others, 1922-1957.

1. The diary of Malory (Campbell) Ausland, 1933. 2. News clippings regarding the wedding of Malory Campbell to John C.

Ausland, 1946; and an issue of the Sooner Cub, 1936. 3. Correspondence of Isabel to and from Malory, 1930-1942. 4. Correspondence of Walter to and from John, 1946-1957. 5. Correspondence of Malory to and from friends, 1933-1944. 6. Correspondence of Malory to and from J. R. Campbell and Walter

Campbell, 1926-1939. 7. Correspondence to Malory from grandfather J. R. Campbell;

correspondence regarding Malory’s health; and miscellaneous school work by Malory, 1922-1946.

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Box 13 Correspondence of Walter Campbell’s Relatives, 1822-1842 1. Correspondence of the Wood and Phillips families, 1822-1842. a. correspondence from Jane Woods to her sister, Isabel Ann

Woods, written from Steubenville, Ohio, 1823. b. correspondence from Elisabeth Phillips to her son and

daughter-in-law, William and Isabella Phillips, written from Lewistown, Pennsylvania, n.d.

c. correspondence from Isabella Phillips to her aunt, written from Lewistown, Pennsylvania, n.d.

d. correspondence from John Wood to his uncle, 1822. e. correspondence from B. R. Snider to his cousin, William

Phillips, written from Emmittsburg, Maryland, 1831. f. correspondence from William Phillips to his son, A. M.

Phillips, written from Steubenville, Ohio, 1832. g. a county tax document written by Lewis Phelps, county auditor

of Union County, 1836. h. correspondence from M. Butterfield to Mr. Phillips, written

from Columbus, Ohio, 1842. 2. Correspondence from and regarding Alfred G. Phillips, 1858-1864. a. correspondence from Alfred to “Satt,” pre-Civil War. n.d. b. correspondence from Alfred to “Satt,” written from Mansfield,

Ohio, 1858. c. correspondence from Alfred to “Satt,” written from Mansfield,

Ohio, 1860. d. correspondence from Alfred to Sarah, written from Cheat Mt.

Summit, Virginia, 1861. e. incomplete correspondence, written from Cheat Mt. Summit,

Virginia, n.d. f. correspondence from Alfred to his father, written from

Beverly, Virginia, 1862. g. correspondence from Alfred to Sarah, written from

Petersburgh, Virginia. May 28, 1862. h. correspondence from Alfred to his parents, written from

Winchester, Virginia. July 25, 1862. i. correspondence from Alfred to “Sade,” written from Lake

Providence, Louisiana. February 26, 1863. j. correspondence from Alfred to Sarah, written from Berry’s

Landing, Louisiana. March 23, 1863.

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k. correspondence from Alfred to his father, written from below Carthage, Louisiana. April 28, 1863.

l. correspondence from Alfred to Mary, written from Vicksburg, Mississippi. December 12, 1863.

m. correspondence from Alfred to one of his sisters, written from Chattahoochee River, Georgia. July 15, 1864.

n. correspondence from Alfred to his father, written from Atlanta, Georgia on the day Alfred was killed. Never sent. July 22, 1864.

o. correspondence from Mary Phillips, Alfred’s sister, to Henry Davis, including copy of correspondence from A. R. Patterson concerning Alfred’s death. Mary’s letter was written from Richwood, Ohio. August 7, 1864.

p. correspondence from a friend of Alfred’s concerning Alfred’s death, to H. P. Davis. August 18, 1864.

3. Letters and documents regarding Harvey S. Wood, 1862-1901. a. correspondence from Harvey to wife Sara, written from

Powell’s Valley, Tennessee. June 13, 1862. b. correspondence from Harvey to Sara, written from Camp

Cumberland Gap. June 27, 1862. c. correspondence from Harvey to Sara, written from Camp

Memphis, Tennessee. November 10, 1862. d. correspondence from Harvey to Sara, written from Camp near

Memphis, Tennessee. November 27, 1862. e. correspondence from Harvey to Sara, written from New Iberia,

Louisiana. November 4, 1863. f. correspondence from Harvey to Sara, written from Indianola,

Texas. January 27, 1864. g. correspondence from Harvey to Sara, written from Alexandria,

Louisiana. May 2, 1864. h. correspondence from Harvey to Sara, written from Morganza,

Louisiana. July 10, 1864. i. correspondence from Sara to Harvey. March 18, 1869. j. monthly return for army clothing and equipment for which

Harvey Wood was responsible. April 1864. k. monthly return for army clothing and equipment for which

Harvey Wood was responsible. July 1864. l. widow’s pension voucher for Sara P. Wood. November 1900 -

February 1901. m. certificate for pension for Sara P. Wood. October 25, 1889.

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4. Phillips family correspondence, 1862-1865. a. correspondence from Mary Phillips to her mother, Mrs. G. A.

Phillips, written from Marion, Ohio. September 14, 1862. b. correspondence from Moll to Sade. January 31, 1863. c. partial unsigned correspondence written from Washington, D.

C. concerning the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. April 15, 1865.

5. Phillips and Vestal family correspondence, 1869-1896. a. correspondence from Maele to her sister. May 27, 1869. b. correspondence from Isabella Phillips to her daughters, Sarah

and Mary. August 29, 1869. c. correspondence from Maele to her sister. July 5, 1870. d. correspondence from Mary to her sister. Fall 1870. e. correspondence from Mary to her mother, ca. 1870. f. unsigned correspondence, written from Richwood, Ohio. April

28, 1874. g. correspondence from Sarah S. Wood to the Phillips’, written

from Van Wert, Ohio. October 27, 1874. h. correspondence from Mr. Phillips to his granddaughter, Belle,

written from Richwood, Ohio. October 31, 1874. i. correspondence from W. M. Vestal to Daisy Wood, written

from Culleoka, Tennessee. December 2, 1885. j. letter of recommendation for W. M. Vestal, written by Isaac

Hudson from Fredonia, Kansas. May 18, 1887. k. letter of recommendation for W. M. Vestal, written by J. D.

Allen from Fredonia, Kansas. May 18, 1887. l. letter of recommendation for W. M. Vestal, written by S. S.

Kirkpatrick from Fredonia, Kansas. May 21, 1887. m. correspondence from Lizzie to Sade concerning the death of

W. M. Vestal. January 8, 1888. n. correspondence from Phila to Daisy Wood Vestal concerning

the death of Daisy’s husband, W. M. Vestal. January 10, 1888. o. correspondence from Daisy Vestal to her brother, written from

Fredonia, Kansas. August 5, 1888. p. quit claim deed from Minnie P. and James L. Loar to Daisy

Vestal. Ogden, Utah Territory. May 16, 1893. q. certification of the marriage of James Robert Campbell and

Daisy Vestal in Fredonia, Kansas. August 25, 1896. r. partial unidentified letter, n.d. s. unidentified letter to Mary, n.d. t. correspondence from Daisy Vestal to her mother. n.d.

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6. Correspondence from “How” to “Satt,” 1900-1910. Box 14 Records from Walter Campbell’s Military Service during World

War I, 1917-1919 1. Pay vouchers, September - May 1918. 2. Pay vouchers, June - December 1918. 3. Pay vouchers, January - March 1919. 4. Orders and bulletins to the 335th Field Artillery, 1916-1919. 5. Miscellaneous receipts, and credit / debit lists for Battery A, 335th Field

Artillery, 1918. 6. Miscellaneous receipts, and credit / debit lists for Battery A, 335th Field

Artillery, 1918. 7. Service records of battery enlisted men, 1917-1919. Box 15 Records from Walter Campbell’s Military Service during World

War I, 1917-1919 1. Miscellaneous pay vouchers, mostly blank, n.d. 2. Individual equipment records, ca. 1918. 3. Letters of recommendation for Campbell, 1917-1918. 4. Correspondence and bulletins to Battery A, 335th Division, 1918-1919. 5. Printed material regarding Battery A, 335th Division, 1917-1919. 6. Notes by Campbell and related documents regarding Campbell’s work

for Battery A, 335th Division, 1917-1919. 7. Bankbooks, receipts, and account books for Battery A, 335th Division,

1917-1919.

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Box 16 Correspondence regarding the Campbell Homestead in New

Mexico, 1934-1957 1. Correspondence regarding the Campbell homestead in New Mexico,

primarily with Ramon Martinez concerning the care of the house and ranch in Campbell’s absence, 1934-1957.

2. Correspondence and legal documents regarding Campbell’s New

Mexico homestead, 1934-1957. 3. Notes and sketches on the proposed home on Campbell’s New Mexico

lands, 1934-1937. 4. Correspondence and documents regarding taxes on Campbell’s New

Mexico homestead, 1941-1956. 5. Correspondence, legal documents, notes, and sketches regarding

construction, supplies, and furnishings for Campbell’s New Mexico homestead, 1934-1935.

6. Correspondence regarding loans on Campbell’s New Mexico

homestead, 1934-1947. 7. A report prepared by Norman A. Hassler on the installation of a wind

electric generator for Campbell’s New Mexico homestead, 1936. 8. Correspondence, pamphlets, and notes regarding furnishings and

supplies for Campbell’s New Mexico home, 1937-1949. Box 17 Correspondence and Records Regarding the Divorce of Walter and

Isabel Campbell, 1931-1957 1. An inventory of personal property owned by Walter Campbell,

including a list of books in his library, and a copy of his 1941 last will and testament, 1935-1946.

2. Correspondence between Walter and Isabel Campbell regarding their

divorce, 1938-1949. These materials are restricted.

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3. Correspondence regarding the health and medical conditions of Walter, Malory, and Dorothy Campbell, 1931-1957.

4. A notice from Walter Campbell to Malory and Dorothy regarding

family disputes; and an unsigned affidavit regarding a 1908 horse and carriage accident in which Walter Campbell rendered aid, n.d.

Box 18 Correspondence regarding the University of Oklahoma, 1933-1956 1. Correspondence, papers, and notes regarding the English and Journalism

departments, 1939-1955. 2. Correspondence and class rosters, English and Journalism departments,

1940-1950. 3. Miscellaneous university correspondence, 1933-1956. Box 19 Correspondence regarding the University of Oklahoma, 1906-1957 1. Correspondence regarding the faculty, 1940-1955. 2. Correspondence regarding Phi Beta Kappa, 1937-1952. 3. Correspondence regarding Sigma Delta Chi, n.d. 4. Invitations and related correspondence regarding university events,

1934-1954. 5. Correspondence regarding the School of Journalism, 1952-1957. 6. Correspondence regarding creative writing courses, 1938-1942. 7. Correspondence regarding short courses on professional writing, 1948-

1955. 8. Correspondence regarding salary and contracts for Campbell, 1927-

1953. 9. Correspondence regarding sabbatical leave for Campbell, 1927-1939.

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10. General correspondence with and regarding students, 1937-1956. 11. Correspondence with University of Oklahoma presidents, 1914-1942. 12. Correspondence regarding Public Lectures Committee, 1939-1948. 13. Correspondence regarding speaking engagements of Campbell, 1916-

1957. 14. Correspondence regarding various research grants, 1937-1945. 15. Correspondence regarding student scholarships, 1950. 16. Correspondence with the University Book Exchange, 1927-1954. 17. Correspondence regarding telephone and telegram charges, 1947-1951. 18. Correspondence with the Registrar regarding English 161 and 166,

1939. 19. Correspondence regarding WNAD radio, 1937-1939. 20. Correspondence with the Physical Plant regarding equipment, 1947-

1953. 21. Correspondence regarding students who are veterans, 1946-1948. 22. Correspondence regarding Foster Harris, 1949. 23. Correspondence with and regarding Dwight V. Swain, 1953-1955. 24. Correspondence regarding a memorial scholarship fund honoring

Bennie Owen, 1956. 25. Correspondence of Maud Steele with Alice Boyd and Ida Grant, 1906-

1907. 26. Correspondence with W. B. Bizzell, 1929-1934.

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Box 20 Correspondence regarding the University of Oklahoma, 1932-1957 1. Correspondence with university administrative offices regarding

enrollment, travel, grades, and memorial funds, 1934-1957. 2. Correspondence regarding campus clubs and professional organizations,

1933-1956. 3. Correspondence and time sheets for clerical help used by Campbell,

1945-1949. 4. Correspondence with students regarding admission to English courses

taught by Campbell, 1939,1954. 5. Correspondence with and regarding the Correspondence Study

Department, including payment records, 1935-1957. 6. Correspondence with president George Lynn Cross, 1945-1949. 7. Correspondence with the Department of English, 1932-1956. Box 21 General Correspondence (A - Author’s Club) 1. General correspondence, “A,” 1915-1956. 2. Correspondence with the American Association of University Women,

1929-1932. 3. Correspondence with Ramon Adams (Adams Candy Company), 1943-

1951. 4. Correspondence with the Adventure Pen Club, including bulletins and

correspondence, 1932-1946. 5. Correspondence with All American Indian Days, Inc., 1955-1957. 6. Correspondence with the American Library Association, 1938. 7. Correspondence with Mrs. S. P. Abplanalp, 1949. 8. Correspondence with Fred Acree, 1940.

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9. Correspondence with T. S. Adams, 1952. 10. Correspondence with George Ade, 1939. 11. Correspondence with Ruth Ahsmus, 1954-1955. 12. Correspondence with the Albany Teachers Agency, 1915. 13. Correspondence with Carl Albert, 1955. 14. Correspondence with Margaret Albery, 1934. 15. Correspondence with Bess S. Aldrich, 1949-1951. 16. Correspondence with Frances Alexander, 1929. 17. Correspondence with Henry S. A. Alexander, 1939. 18. Correspondence with Ruth Laughlin Alexander, 1934,1948. 19. Correspondence with Callaway Allen, 1954. 20. Correspondence with Clifton Allen, 1946-1948. 21. Correspondence with Don and Terry Allen, 1951-1954. 22. Correspondence with H. F. Allen, 1930. 23. Correspondence with Harvey Allen, 1944-1955. 24. Correspondence with J. H. Allen, 1942. 25. Correspondence with Mary Allen, 1940. 26. Correspondence with T. J. Allen, 1954. 27. Correspondence with Mildred Alley, 1947-1957. 28. Correspondence with Connie Alling, 1950-1955. 29. Correspondence with Antonio Alvarez, 1940.

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30. Correspondence with the American Express Co., 1931-1933. 31. Correspondence with The Amerindian, 1953. 32. Correspondence with Elizabeth Ames, 1927. 33. Correspondence with Clinton P. Anderson, 1949. 34. Correspondence with “Anderson,” (various), 1932-1957. 35. Correspondence with Sherwood Anderson, 1939. 36. Correspondence with David C. Andrews, 1949. 37. Correspondence with Russell Annabel, 1948. 38. Correspondence with C. Eaton Anstett, 1940. 39. Applications and inquiries for jobs by Walter Campbell, 1915-1947. 40. Correspondence with the University of Arizona, 1951. 41. Correspondence with A. J. Armstrong, 1941-1942. 42. Correspondence with Chloe Armstrong, 1939-1940. 43. Correspondence with Dorothy Armstrong, 1945. 44. Correspondence with Nellie A. Armstrong, 1936. 45. Correspondence with Elliott Arnold, 1947. 46. Correspondence with L. H. Arpee, 1934. 47. Correspondence with Maurice Ashley, 1940-1946. 48. Correspondence with Charles E. Augletry, 1955. 49. Correspondence with, Alma H. Aultman, 1945-1952. 50. Correspondence with the Authors’ Club, New York, 1935-1937.

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51. Correspondence with the Authors’ Club, England, 1933-1937. Box 22 General Correspondence (Authors’ Guild and League - Blue Eagle) 1. Correspondence with the Authors Guild and League, 1930-1946. 2. Correspondence with the Authors Guild and League, 1938-1954. 3. Correspondence with the Authors Guild and League, 1939-1940. 4. Correspondence with Ruth Averitte, 1934, 1938. 5. Correspondence with Lynn Aves, 1944. 6. Correspondence with Dora Aydelotte, 1938-1939. 7. Correspondence with Frank Aydelotte, 1927-1941. 8. General correspondence, “B,” 1928-1957. 9. Correspondence with Elizabeth Bacon, 1926-1927. 10. Correspondence with Katherine Ball, 1948. 11. Correspondence with Joseph Balmer, 1935-1957. 12. Correspondence with Margaret C. Banning, 1939. 13. Correspondence with Letha Barde, 1948-1950. 14. Correspondence with S. Omar Barker, 1934-1954. 15. Correspondence with “Barnes,” (various), 1931-1947. 16. Correspondence with Hallie M. Barron, 1943. 17. Correspondence with Casey Barthelmess, 1957. 18. Correspondence with Monte Barret, 1949.

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19. Correspondence with W. N. Bate, 1948. 20. Correspondence with “Be,” 1929-1957. 21. Correspondence with Irene G. Beaulieu, 1929-1932. 22. Correspondence with Merritt L. Beeson, 1949-1954. 23. Correspondence with Gladys Bellamy, 1951. 24. Correspondence with George Bent, 1939. 25. Correspondence with James R. Beverley, 1942. 26. General correspondence, “Bi,” 1940-1952. 27. Correspondence with W. B. Bizzell, 1928-1941. 28. General correspondence, “Bl,” 1927-1956. 29. Correspondence with Theodore C. Blegen, 1936-1938. 30. Correspondence with Acee Blue Eagle, 1956-1957. Box 23 General Correspondence (Bo - Burton) 1. General correspondence, “Bo,” 1923-1956. 2. Correspondence with Mody C. Boatright, 1947-1948. 3. Correspondence with the Book-of-the-Month Club, 1956-1957. 4. Correspondence with Idaho senator William E. Borah, R. P. Brewer,

and Elaine Boylan, 1928-1936. 5. Correspondence with Stephan F. Borhegyi, 1955-1957. 6. Correspondence with Ben A. Botkin, 1927-1935. 7. Correspondence with Mollie Ruth Bottoms, 1938-1941.

21

8. Correspondence with Ernest J. Boud, 1939-1946. 9. Correspondence with C. R. Bowen, 1954-1955. 10. Correspondence with “Boyd,” (various), 1935-1955. 11. Correspondence with David Ross Boyd, 1913. 12. Correspondence with Julian P. Boyd, 1942-1943. 13. Correspondence with E. W. Bowers, 1953-1957. 14. General correspondence, “Br,” 1928-1956. 15. Correspondence with Glenn P. Bradley, 1951-1952. 16. Correspondence with Charles Bragin, 1941-1942. 17. Correspondence with Joseph A. Brandt, 1933-1955. 18. Correspondence with Ken Braniff, 1935-1937. 19. Correspondence with Brentano’s Book Stores, Inc., 1928-1934. 20. Correspondence with George F. Brimlow, 1944-1957. 21. Correspondence with E. A. Brininstool, 1941-1946. 22. Correspondence with Broadcast Music, Inc., 1954-1957. 23. Correspondence with the British Embassy, 1947. 24. Correspondence with Louis Bromfield, 1949-1950. 25. Correspondence with Clinton L. Brooke, 1935. 26. Correspondence with Tucker Brooke, 1926-1928. 27. Correspondence with “Brooks,” (various), 1948-1957. 28. Correspondence with Stratton D. Brooks, 1914, 1940.

22

29. Correspondence with Cecilia One Bull Brown, 1929-1957. 30. Correspondence with Mark H. Brown, 1950-1955. 31. Correspondence with W. C. Brown, 1929-1936. 32. Correspondence with “Brown,” (various), 1948-1954. 33. Correspondence with John Mason Brown, 1945. 34. General correspondence, “Bu,” 1929-1956. 35. Correspondence with Harold D. Bugbee, 1934-1957. 36. Correspondence with Peter Buitenhuis, 1954-1957. 37. Correspondence with Lucille M. Bundy, 1939-1941. 38. Correspondence with Struthers Burt, 1939-1943. 39. Correspondence with R. H. Burton, 1946-1948. Box 24 General Correspondence (Ca - Copeland) 1. General correspondence, “Ca,” 1950-1957. 2. Correspondence with Margaret Cadotte, 1935-1937. 3. General correspondence, “Cal,” 1935-1946. 4. Correspondence with Erskine Caldwell, 1940-1947. 5. Correspondence with Enoch and Jennie Callaway, 1949-1952. 6. Correspondence with Loring Campbell, 1953. 7. Correspondence with Jim Campbell, 1946. 8. General correspondence, “Campbell,” (various), 1916-1952. 9. Correspondence with Henry Seidel Canby, 1930.

23

10. General correspondence, “Cantrell,” (various), 1933, 1945. 11. Correspondence with Arthur Capper, 1949. 12. General correspondence, “Car,” 1936-1956. 13. General correspondence, “Carey,” (various), 1928-1954. 14. General correspondence, “Carney,” (various), 1931-1957. 15. Correspondence with Paul and Helene Carpenter, 1917-1952. 16. Correspondence with Elizabeth Carr, 1936-1944. 17. General correspondence, “Carter,” (various), 1934-1954. 18. Correspondence with Aline B. Carter, 1948-1957. 19. General correspondence, “Cas,” 1940-1952. 20. Correspondence with Clarence C. Case, 1957. 21. Correspondence with Ina Sizer Cassidy, 1939-1941. 22. Correspondence with Ina Sizer Cassidy, 1932, 1949. 23. Correspondence with Roscoe Cate, 1944-1946. 24. General correspondence, “Cha,” 1932-1955. 25. Correspondence with Gordon Chalmers, 1946. 26. Correspondence with Harvey Chalmers, 1947. 27. Correspondence with various city chambers of commerce, 1929-1956. 28. Correspondence with Jacques Chambrun, 1935-1941. 29. Correspondence with Harvey P. Charles, 1941-1945. 30. Correspondence with Ruth Chasing Hawk, 1942-1957.

24

31. General correspondence, “Che,” 1940-1957. 32. General correspondence, “Chi,” 1933-1956. 33. Correspondence with Edward S. Chenette, 1954. 34. General correspondence, “Cho,” 1957. 35. General correspondence, “Chu,” 1952. 36. General correspondence, “Cl,” 1934-1956. 37. General correspondence, “Clark,” (various), 1929-1951. 38. Correspondence with W. Edmunds Claussen, 1956-1957. 39. Correspondence with William A. Cline, 1953. 40. Correspondence with Frank Clough, 1935-1940. 41. General correspondence, “Co,” 1945-1957. 42. Correspondence with Irvin S. Cobb, 1939. 43. General correspondence, “Cockrell,” (various), 1938-1950. 44. General correspondence, “Coleman,” (various), 1931, 1957. 45. Correspondence with Arthur L. Coleman, 1940-1943. 46. Correspondence with John Collier, 1929-1934. 47. Correspondence with the College of Indian Wisdom, Santa Fe, New

Mexico, 1935. 48. Correspondence with Colt Manufacturing Co., 1953. 49. Correspondence with Columbia University, New York, 1946. 50. Correspondence with Alberta W. Constant, 1947-1952.

25

51. Correspondence with Marianne Conway, 1946. 52. General correspondence, “Cooley,” (various), 1933, 1957. 53. Correspondence with Fayette Copeland, 1949-1957. Box 25 General Correspondence (Copyright - Dykes) 1. Correspondence with Copyright Office, Library of Congress, 1955. 2. Correspondence with Andrew Corry, 1934-1936. 3. Correspondence with Ernest H. Cox, 1941-1947. 4. General correspondence, “Cox,” (various), 1930, 1957. 5. Correspondence with Robert Cozby, 1943. 6. General correspondence, “Cr,” 1930-1952. 7. Correspondence with Buel F. Craig, 1943. 8. Correspondence with George Lynn Cross, 1957. 9. Correspondence with Maxine Helen Crow, 1940-1941. 10. General correspondence, “Cu,” 1930-1953. 11. Correspondence with Clarice Cunningham, 1927. 12. Correspondence with Jerome Cushman, 1930-1951. 13. Correspondence with Mrs. H. O. Cypert, 1953. 14. General correspondence, “Da,” 1931-1954. 15. Correspondence with Edward Everett Dale, 1925-1951. 16. Correspondence with Mrs. J. R. Dale, 1927. 17. Correspondence with Royden Dangerfield, 1948.

26

18. Correspondence with Levette J. Davidson, 1942-1956. 19. General correspondence, “Davis,” (various), 1935-1946. 20. Correspondence with C. A. Davis, Jr., 1939. 21. Correspondence with Earle Davis, 1950-1952. 22. Correspondence with Elmer Davis, 1928-1947. 23. Correspondence with Elise Miles Davis, 1940-1953. 24. General correspondence, “De,” 1930-1955. 25. Correspondence with John Dearden, 1928-1935. 26. Correspondence with Angie Debo, 1935-1949. 27. Correspondence with Marie Ellen Debolt, 1953. 28. Correspondence with Clay DeFord, 1947-1948. 29. Correspondence with John DeLana, 1933-1955. 30. Correspondence with Frances Densmore, 1928-1957. 31. Correspondence with Department of State, regarding passports, 1930-

1955. Includes a passport for Walter Campbell, 1931. 32. Correspondence with Howard Derrickson, 1945. 33. Correspondence with the Detroit Historical Society, 1957. 34. Correspondence with Ernest A. Dewey, 1951. 35. General correspondence, “Di,” 1931-1957. 36. Correspondence with Alice Manning Dickey, 1946. 37. Correspondence with Dick Disney, 1950-1952.

27

38. General correspondence, “Do,” 1927-1957. 39. Correspondence with J. Frank Dobie, 1928-1947. 40. Correspondence with Ruth G. Donovan, 1954. 41. General correspondence, “Dr,” 1942-1956. 42. Correspondence with Mabel H. Draper, 1945-1948. 43. General correspondence, “Du,” 1909-1954. 44. Correspondence with Mabel Duke, 1950. 45. Correspondence with Bob Duncan, 1950-1951. 46. Correspondence with J. C. Dykes, 1942-1956. Box 26 General Correspondence (E - Fisher) 1. General correspondence, “E,” 1932-1957. 2. Correspondence with East Central State College, 1945. 3. Correspondence with George A. Easterbrook, 1927-1954. 4. Correspondence with Elaine G. Eastman, 1932-1945. 5. Correspondence with Brummett Echohawk, 1956. 6. General correspondence, “Edwards,” (various), 1945-1950. 7. General correspondence, “El,” 1933-1949. 8. Correspondence with Paul Eldridge, 1927-1955. 9. Correspondence with Ann Elmo, 1935. 10. General correspondence, “Em,” 1931-1948. 11. Correspondence with Chris Emmett, 1942.

28

12. Correspondence with Walter Emery, 1949-1957. 13. General correspondence, “En,” 1939-1954. 14. Correspondence with Erik England, 1949-1953. 15. Correspondence with Charles B. Erlanson, 1955. 16. Correspondence with John Erskine, 1939. 17. General correspondence, “Ev,” 1954-1957. 18. Correspondence with E. Ben Evans, 1948. 19. Correspondence with John C. Ewers, 1955. 20. General correspondence, “F,” 1930-1956. 21. General correspondence, “Fa,” 1934-1957. 22. Correspondence with Ray Fadden, 1946-1949. 23. General correspondence, “Fe,” 1912-1957. 24. Correspondence with W. R. Felton, 1944-1957. 25. Correspondence with Charles Ferguson, 1948-1957. 26. General correspondence, “Ferguson,” (various), 1951-1957. 27. Correspondence with Ferguson, Walter, 1915-1950. 28. Correspondence with G. M. Fess, 1948. 29. General correspondence, “Fi,” 1941-1953. 30. Correspondence with Marshall Field, 1947. 31. General correspondence, “Fields,” (various), 1926-1957. 32. Correspondence with Mary Helen Fikes, 1953-1955.

29

33. Correspondence with Christie Fish, 1948. 34. Correspondence with Jack Fischer, 1947-1957. 35. General correspondence, “Fisher,” (various), 1955. 36. Correspondence with Clyde Fisher, 1932-1948. Box 27 General Correspondence (Fl - Graham) 1. General correspondence, “Fl,” 1940-1949. 2. Correspondence with John Gould Fletcher, 1933-1949. 3. General correspondence, “Fo,” 1925-1956. 4. Correspondence with Grant Foreman, 1929-1955. 5. Correspondence with John Forsyth, 1941. 6. General correspondence, “Foster,” (various), 1918-1953. 7. Correspondence with S. W. Fountain, 1929-1930. 8. Correspondence with Oscar Fowler, 1932-1957. 9. Correspondence with Lawrence K. Fox, 1938-1945. 10. General correspondence, “Franks,” (various), 1948-1956. 11. General correspondence, “Fr,” 1925-1956. 12. Correspondence with Joe B. Frantz, 1952. 13. Correspondence with Zelia J. French, 1951. 14. Correspondence with Gordon Friesen, 1930. 15. Correspondence with Maurice Frink, 1955-1957.

30

16. General correspondence, “Fu,” 1932-1948. 17. Correspondence with J. W. Fulbright, 1951. 18. General correspondence, “Fuller,” (various), 1935. 19. Correspondence with J. C. Fuller, 1946. 20. General correspondence, “Fy,” 1944-1945. 21. General correspondence, “G,” 1929-1936. 22. General correspondence, “Ga,” 1939-1956. 23. Correspondence with Herbert P. Gambrell, 1949. 24. Correspondence with Wayne Gard, 1947-1948. 25. Correspondence with Edwin W. Gaston, 1956-1957. 26. General correspondence, “Ge,” 1932-1945. 27. General correspondence, “Gi,” 1939-1956. 28. Correspondence with J. H. G. Gibbs, 1937-1955. 29. Correspondence with Thomas Gilcrease, 1950-1954. 30. Correspondence with Fred Gipson, 1944-1955. 31. General correspondence, “Gl,” 1953. 32. General correspondence, “Go,” 1933-1956. 33. Correspondence with Townsend Godsey, 1954-1956. 34. Correspondence with Orr Goodson, 1944. 35. Correspondence with George S. Gordon, 1927-1934. 36. Correspondence with Thomas P. Gore, 1935.

31

37. Correspondence with Mike Gorman, 1947-1948. 38. Correspondence with Harry G. Gossard, 1933-1935. 39. General correspondence, “Gr,” 1917-1957. 40. Correspondence with Margie Graham, ca. 1946. Box 28 General Correspondence (Graham - Harris) 1. Correspondence with Gid Graham, 1931-1934. 2. Correspondence with Margie Graham, 1927. 3. Correspondence with Mrs. Charles Gravis, 1955. 4. Correspondence with Clarke Gray, 1951. 5. Correspondence with J. C. and Richard Green, 1928-1949. 6. General correspondence, “Greenfield,” (various), 1916-1957. 7. Correspondence with “Greer,” (various), 1929-1944. 8. Correspondence with Joseph K. Griffis, 1937-1939. 9. Correspondence with George Bird Grinnell, 1923-1939. 10. Correspondence with W. D. Grisso, 1957. 11. Correspondence with Gillett Griswold, 1957. 12. Correspondence with Fred Grove, 1951-1957. 13. Correspondence with Walter Grove, 1943-1951. 14. General correspondence, “Gu,” 1936-1952. 15. Correspondence with the Guggenheim Foundation, 1929-1955.

32

16. Correspondence with the Guild of Former Pipe Organ Pumpers, 1940. Includes Walter Campbell’s membership card in this organization, n.d.

17. Correspondence with Kelsey Guilfoil, 1945. 18. Correspondence with Bill Gulick, 1950-1956. 19. General correspondence, “Gw,” n.d. 20. General correspondence, “Ha,” 1937-1956. 21. Correspondence with LeRoy R. Hafen, 1927-1950. 22. Correspondence with J. Evetts Haley, 1949-1952. 23. Correspondence with Lord Edward F. L. W. Halifax, 1945. 24. General correspondence, “Hall,” (various), 1929-1953. 25. Correspondence with Elizabeth Hall, 1954. 26. Correspondence with Ennen R. Hall, 1950-1952. 27. General correspondence, “Hamilton,” (various), 1955-1957. 28. Correspondence with Dorothy Hamilton, 1953-1956. 29. Correspondence with Ruth Hammond, 1940. 30. Correspondence with Laura V. Hamner, 1943-1948. 31. Correspondence with Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlin, 1953-1957. 32. General correspondence, “Harber,” (various), 1944-1955. 33. Correspondence with T. L. Harding, 1951-1953. 34. Correspondence with Stewart Harral, 1940-1956. 35. Correspondence with William T. Harral, 1943-1944. 36. General correspondence, “Harris,” (various), 1940-1956.

33

37. Correspondence with Foster Harris, 1939-1956. Box 29 General Correspondence (Harrison - Hyatt) 1. Correspondence with M. J. Harrison, 1954-1957. 2. General correspondence, “Hart,” (various), 1948-1953. 3. Correspondence with Ralph D. Hartman, 1947-1953. 4. Correspondence with Richard Haswell, 1947-1948. 5. Correspondence with R. D. Haworth, 1948. 6. Correspondence with Larrae Hayden, 1939. 7. Correspondence with Evelyn G. Haynes, 1946-1948. 8. Correspondence with J. E. Haynes, 1939. 9. Correspondence with Grace Raymond Hebard, 1928-1933. 10. General correspondence, “He,” 1927-1952. 11. Correspondence with Wallace Hebbard, 1953. 12. Correspondence with George Hedley, 1947-1950. 13. Correspondence with A. C. Heiderman, 1953. 14. Correspondence with Bertha L. Heilbrow, 1934-1953. 15. Correspondence with Nina Lee Heiple, 1939. 16. General correspondence, “Henderson,” (various), 1927-1945. 17. Correspondence with C. L. Henley, 1946-1950. 18. Correspondence with R. B. Henry, 1943-1945.

34

19. Correspondence with H. H. Herbert, 1955-1957. 20. Correspondence with Jerry Hess, 1945-1948. 21. Correspondence with George Heuer, 1950-1957. 22. Correspondence with John W. Hickey, 1946-1954. 23. General correspondence, “Hi,” 1908-1955. 24. Correspondence with John J. Hildreth, 1936-1953. 25. Correspondence with V. P. Hildreth, 1942-1947. 26. Correspondence with Gordon Hines, 1952. 27. Correspondence with Ralph S. Hinman, 1942. 28. General correspondence, “Ho,” 1922-1956. 29. Correspondence with Earnest Hoberecht, 1947-1957. 30. Correspondence with F. W. Hodge, 1931-1932. 31. Correspondence with Leicester B. Holland, 1941. 32. Correspondence with W. Eugene Hollon, 1950. 33. General correspondence, “Holloway,” (various), 1941-1957. 34. Correspondence with Donald C. Holmes, 1956. 35. Correspondence with Ida D. Holzapfel, 1951. 36. Correspondence with J. E. Hoover, 1938. 37. Correspondence with Welborn Hope, 1930-1935. 38. Correspondence with Paul Horgan, 1939. 39. Correspondence with Theodore Hornberger, 1941.

35

40. Correspondence with the Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project, Chicago, Illinois, 1954.

41. Correspondence with Roy T. House, 1929-1951. 42. Correspondence with Lucille Houston, 1953-1957. 43. General correspondence, “Howard,” (various), 1948-1957. 44. Correspondence with Jane Howard, 1941. 45. Correspondence with Robert West Howard, 1957. 46. Correspondence with Jane Howe, 1956-1957. 47. Correspondence with Leona Howell, 1954. 48. General correspondence, “Hu,” 1944-1956. 49. Correspondence with L. H. Hubbard, 1941-1944. 50. Correspondence with Robert Hubbell, 1899-1901. 51. General correspondence, “Hubbell,” (various), 1901-1932. 52. Correspondence with Cecil Hubbert, 1955. 53. General correspondence, “Hughes,” (various), 1940-1943. 54. Correspondence with Rupert Hughes, 1943. 55. Correspondence with Everett Hunt, 1941-1954. 56. Correspondence with Alida Hurtibise, 1927-1928. 57. Correspondence with James S. Hutchins, 1956. 58. General correspondence, “Hy,” 1945-1954. 59. Correspondence with Clint L. Hyatt, 1957.

36

Box 30 General Correspondence (I - Ku) 1. General correspondence, “I,” 1929-1949. 2. Correspondence with Elisabeth D. Ingram, 1947-1957. 3. Correspondence with Franklin K. Iszard, 1957. 4. General correspondence, “J,” 1929-1933. 5. General correspondence, “Ja,” 1936-1956. 6. Correspondence with Oscar B. Jacobson, 1941. 7. Correspondence with L. V. Jacks, 1946-1957. 8. Correspondence with Frederick W. Jackson, 1923-1932. 9. Correspondence with W. H. Jackson, 1938-1941. 10. Correspondence with Polly Jackson, 1946-1948. 11. Correspondence with George W. Jacobs, 1933. 12. Correspondence with Harry C. James, 1938-1940. 13. Correspondence with Rebecca S. James, 1945-1946. 14. Correspondence with John Jarman, 1957. 15. General correspondence, “Je,” 1948-1955. 16. General correspondence, “Jo,” 1947-1955. 17. General correspondence, “Johnson,” (various), 1941-1957. 18. General correspondence, “Jones,” (various), 1946-1957. 19. Correspondence with Adelaide Jones, 1948.

37

20. Correspondence with Ruby Mae Jones, 1941-1946. 21. Correspondence with William S. Jones, 1942. 22. General correspondence, “K,” 1948-1956. 23. General correspondence, “Ka,” 1932-1956. 24. Correspondence with the Kansas Library Association, 1951. 25. Correspondence with the Kansas State Historical Society, 1952-1953. 26. Correspondence with S. N. Karchner, 1952-1953. 27. Correspondence with Kenneth C. Kaufman, 1940-1941. 28. Correspondence with Lois Kaufman, 1947-1954. 29. General correspondence, “Ke,” 1939-1956. 30. Correspondence with J. S. Keenan, 1956. 31. Correspondence with L. S. Keeton, 1953. 32. General correspondence, “Kendrick,” (various), 1947. 33. Correspondence with Robert S. Kerr, 1957. 34. General correspondence, “Ki,” 1942-1956. 35. Correspondence with Edward Kilman, 1957. 36. Correspondence with Reese Kincaide, 1914-1948. 37. General correspondence, “King,” (various), 1929-1948. 38. Correspondence with S. S. King, 1944-1947. 39. General correspondence, “Kirk,” (various), 1932-1948. 40. Correspondence with Phyllis Kish, 1954.

38

41. Correspondence with Merrill Kitchen, 1952-1953. 42. General correspondence, “Kl,” 1944. 43. Correspondence with Hans Kleiber, 1941. 44. General correspondence, “Kn,” 1936-1957. 45. General correspondence, “Ko,” 1938-1957. 46. Correspondence with Anna B. Korn, 1942-1946. 47. General correspondence, “Kr,” 1939-1953. 48. General correspondence, “Ku,” 1943-1954. Box 31 General Correspondence (L - Lottinville) 1. General correspondence, “L,” ca. 1947. 2. General correspondence, “La,” 1929-1957. 3. Correspondence with Oliver La Farge, 1939. 4. Correspondence with Louis L’Amour, 1947-1948. 5. Correspondence with Emilio Landenberger, 1934. 6. Correspondence with Reginald Laubin, 1934-1957. 7. Correspondence with Fred S. Laurence, 1956-1957. 8. Correspondence with Mildred Levy, 1952. 9. General correspondence, “Le,” 1939-1955. 10. General correspondence, “Lee,” (various), 1929-1952. 11. Correspondence with Josh Lee, 1938. 12. Correspondence with Muna Lee, 1947-1948.

39

13. Letters of recommendation by Walter Campbell, 1945-1951. 14. Letters of recommendation for Walter Campbell, 1908-1945. 15. Correspondence with the Library of Congress, 1950-1957. 16. Correspondence with Saul Levinson, 1949. 17. Correspondence with Ben Lewis, 1957. 18. General correspondence, “Li,” 1939-1952. 19. Correspondence with O. G. Libby, 1929-1930. 20. Correspondence with Rachel Lilystrand, 1944. 21. Correspondence with R. N. Linville, 1929-1957. 22. Correspondence with Gaston Litton, 1951-1952. 23. General correspondence, “Lo,” 1936-1956. 24. Correspondence with Elizabeth Lochrie, 1955-1956. 25. Correspondence with Herschel C. Logan, 1952-1954. 26. Correspondence with John A. Lomax, 1932. 27. Correspondence with Savoie Lottinville, 1937-1957. Box 32 General Correspondence (Lovelady - Merhab) 1. Correspondence with Isaac W. Lovelady, 1935. 2. General correspondence, “Lu,” 1933-1952. 3. Correspondence with Luttrell, John E., 1947. 4. General correspondence, “Ly,” 1928-1947.

40

5. Correspondence with W. W. Lyman, 1934-1935. 6. Correspondence with John McCarty, 1946-1947. 7. Correspondence with Ken McCormick, 1940-1950. 8. Correspondence with J. D. McCoid, 1934-1957. 9. Correspondence with Bob McCubbin, 1953. 10. General correspondence, “McCullough,” (various), 1918-1949. 11. General correspondence, “Mc,” 1933-1957. 12. Correspondence with John H. McGinnis, 1929-1937. 13. Correspondence with Elizabeth Ann McMurray, 1939-1949. 14. Correspondence with William D. McVey, 1954. 15. General correspondence, “Ma,” 1926-1956. 16. Correspondence with Alice Mackey, 1934-1957. 17. Correspondence with Milton MacKaye, 1948. 18. Correspondence with Amanda S. Maier, 1956-1957. 19. Correspondence with Mary H. Marable, 1934-1957. 20. Correspondence with Alice Marriott, 1933-1955. 21. Correspondence with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshburn, 1942-1957. 22. Correspondence with G. E. Martling, 1944-1948. 23. Correspondence with J. G. Masters, 1929-1950. 24. Correspondence with W. B. (Bat) Masterson, 1913. 25. Correspondence with Vesta M. Mathes, 1932-1933.

41

26. General correspondence, “Me,” 1935-1956. 27. Correspondence with J. J. Matthews, 1927-1939. 28. Correspondence with Rudolph Mellard, 1954-1957. 29. Correspondence with Harlan Mendenhall, 1940-1948. 30. Correspondence with Ruth Goodbread Merhab, 1948-1949. 31. Correspondence with H. L. Mencken, 1925-1933. Box 33 General Correspondence (Merriam - Nye) 1. Correspondence with H. G. Merriam, 1930-1946. 2. General correspondence, “Mi,” 1903-1957. 3. Correspondence with John Miles, 1915-1937. 4. General correspondence, “Miller,” (various), 1929-1957. 5. Correspondence with May Miller, 1930-1939. 6. Correspondence with W. B. Miller, 1928-1953. 7. Correspondence with Zack T. Miller, 1952. 8. General correspondence, “Mo,” 1930-1957. 9. Correspondence with Henry Moe, 1927-1954. 10. Correspondence with Gordon Molson, 1956-1957. 11. Correspondence with Natachee S. Momaday, 1954. 12. Correspondence with Julien Charles Monnet, 1926. 13. Correspondence with Harriet Monroe, 1927. 14. Correspondence with King Monroe, 1953.

42

15. Correspondence with Mike Monroney, 1947-1957. 16. General correspondence, “Moore,” (various), 1945-1955. 17. Correspondence with Lewis J. Moorman, 1951-1953. 18. Correspondence with Abby Moran, 1947. 19. General correspondence, “Morgan,” (various), 1950-1956. 20. Correspondence with Christopher Morley, 1947-1949. 21. Correspondence with Stewart S. Morgan, 1929-1932. 22. General correspondence, “Morris,” (various), 1934-1948. 23. Correspondence with John O. Mosely, 1935-1948. 24. Correspondence with Thomas J. Mosely, 1926-1947. 25. General correspondence, “Mu,” 1940-1957. 26. Correspondence with Edna Muldrow, 1940-1948. 27. Correspondence with Hal Muldrow, Jr., 1934-1944. 28. General correspondence, “My,” 1955-1957. 29. General correspondence, “N,” 1931-1955. 30. General correspondence, “Na,” 1942-1957. 31. Correspondence with the National Archives, 1946-1949. 32. Correspondence with the National Inventors Council, 1942. 33. General correspondence, “Ne,” 1941-1948. 34. Correspondence with Allan Nevins, 1956. 35. General correspondence, “Ni,” 1940-1956.

43

36. Correspondence with Jack Nichols, 1937. 37. General correspondence, “No,” 1948-1953. 38. Correspondence with Helen Norfleet, 1937-1942. 39. Correspondence with James Neill Northe, 1950-1955. 40. Correspondence with W. S. Nye, 1939. Box 34 General Correspondence (O - Peterson) 1. General correspondence, “O,” 1933-1957. 2. General correspondence, “Oa,” 1944-1950. 3. Correspondence with Mrs. James G. Oakley, 1944. 4. Correspondence with Evelyn O’Connor, 1945. 5. General correspondence, “Od,” 1947-1951. 6. Correspondence with the Office of Copyright, Library of Congress,

1955. 7. Correspondence with the Office of War Information, 1942-1944. 8. Correspondence with Kenneth Ogilvie, 1929-1957. 9. Correspondence with the Oklahoma Council of Teachers of English,

1932-1939. 10. Correspondence with Oklahoma Transfer and Storage, 1947. 11. General correspondence, “Ol,” 1934-1957. 12. Correspondence with J. M. D. Olmsted, 1911-1916. 13. Correspondence with J. M. D. Olmsted, 1912-1933.

44

14. Correspondence with Henry Oscar One Bull, 1930-1933. Includes related correspondence with Annie B. Plenty Brown and Margaret One Bull Richards Cadotte, 1934-1940.

15. Correspondence with Moses Old Bull, 1933-1937. 16. General correspondence, “Op,” 1946. 17. Correspondence with George Opitz, 1953. 18. General correspondence, “Ot,” 1936-1949. 19. Correspondence with Harry J. Owens, 1950-1957. 20. General correspondence, “Pa,” 1928-1945. 21. Correspondence with L. G. Painter, 1947. 22. Correspondence with the Panhandle Plains Historical Society, 1955-

1956. 23. General correspondence, “Parker,” (various), 1917-1955. 24. Correspondence with Alice L. Parker, 1946-1947. 25. Correspondence with M. K. Parker, 1915-1918. 26. Correspondence with Charles N. Parsons, 1955. 27. Correspondence with Dudley Parsons, 1938-1939. 28. Correspondence with Mrs. Patterson, 1927. 29. Correspondence with Gordon W. Patterson, 1957. 30. Correspondence with Virginia Pauley, 1957. 31. General correspondence, “Pe,” 1913-1956. 32. Correspondence with George Foster Peabody, 1927. 33. Correspondence with T. M. Pearce, 1935-1947.

45

34. Correspondence with Rollin Pease, 1912-1956. 35. Correspondence with the P.E.N. Club, 1950-1957. 36. Correspondence with Lucille H. Pendell, 1945-1947. 37. Correspondence with Dudley E. Persons, 1948. 38. Correspondence with George S. Perry, 1947. 39. General correspondence, “Peters,” (various), 1954-1956. 40. Correspondence with Elmer Peterson, 1941. Box 35 General Correspondence (Ph - Regli) 1. General correspondence, “Ph,” 1930-1952. 2. Correspondence with Frank and Waite Phillips, 1928-1941. 3. Correspondence with Mary Elaine Phillips, 1944-1945. 4. Correspondence with Leon C. “Red” Phillips, 1938. 5. General correspondence, “Phillips,” (various), 1948-1956. 6. General correspondence, “Pi,” 1935-1941. 7. Correspondence with Gifford Pinchot, 1932. 8. General correspondence, “Pl,” 1935-1936. 9. Correspondence with William R. Plage, 1950. 10. General correspondence, “Po,” 1927-1955. 11. Correspondence with Lancaster Pollard, 1946. 12. Correspondence with Clyde Porter, 1941-1948.

46

13. Correspondence with Latha H. Prosser, 1945. 14. Correspondence with Herbert Popenoe, 1946. 15. Correspondence with Louise Pound, 1932-1937. 16. General correspondence, “Powell,” (various), 1923-1924. 17. Correspondence with Father Mark Powell, 1954-1957. 18. General correspondence, “Pr,” 1926-1949. 19. Correspondence with the Poetry Society of Oklahoma, 1950-1952. 20. Correspondence from Walter Campbell to various presidents of the

United States regarding the budget, and military bonuses, 1934-1957. 21. Correspondence with Gene Price, 1948-1957. 22. Correspondence with Jack Andrews Price, 1954-1957. 23. Correspondence with Edgar A. Prichard, 1941-1945. 24. Correspondence with O. J. Pruitt, 1948. 25. General correspondence, “Pu,” 1930-1956. 26. Correspondence with Claudia Puckhaber, 1936-1937. 27. Correspondence with Charles A. Pursley, 1944. 28. Correspondence with Carleton Putnam, 1957. 29. General correspondence, “Py,” 1948. 30. General correspondence, “Q,” 1928-1955. 31. General correspondence, “R,” 1938-1956. 32. Correspondence with Jesse Lee Rader, 1941-1948. 33. Correspondence with Lester Raines, 1934.

47

34. Correspondence with Erwin Raisz, 1950. 35. Correspondence with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ralston, 1940-1953. 36. General correspondence, “Ra,” 1938-1952. 37. Correspondence with Rappoport Studios, 1946. 38. General correspondence, “Ray,” (various), 1929-1949. 39. General correspondence, “Re,” 1918-1957. 40. Correspondence with Adolph Regli, 1947. Box 36 General Correspondence (Reid - Rowland) 1. Correspondence with Frank A. Reid, 1938-1957. 2. Correspondence with Russell Reid, 1941-1948. 3. Correspondence with C. E. Rench, 1947-1948. 4. Correspondence with Wayne Replogle, 1940-1953. 5. Correspondence with Carter Revard, 1951-1953. 6. Correspondence with Paul R. Reynolds and Paul R. Reynolds, Jr., 1951-

1957. 7. Reunion materials, U.S. Army, 335th Artillery, 1949-1954. 8. Correspondence with Lynn Riggs, 1924-1948. 9. Correspondence with Carl Coke Rister, 1947-1955. 10. General correspondence, “Ro,” 1929-1957. 11. Correspondence with C. J. Rhoads, 1930. 12. Correspondence with Paul M. Rhodes, 1954-1957.

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13. General correspondence, “Ri,” 1929-1956. 14. Correspondence with Paul Northe Rice, 1944-1946. 15. Correspondence with Conrad Richter, 1936-1941. 16. Correspondence with N. L. Ripick, 1932. 17. Correspondence with Don Rickey, Jr., 1955-1956. 18. Correspondence with Mary Roberts Rinehart, 1939. 19. Correspondence with Hyacinthe Ringrose, 1941-1942. 20. General correspondence, “Roberts,” (various), 1940-1957. 21. Correspondence with W. E. Robertson, 1927-1956. 22. General correspondence, “Rogers,” (various), 1930-1955. 23. Correspondence with John W. Rogers, 1950. 24. Correspondence with Theodora Roscoe, 1953. 25. Correspondence with N. H. Rose, 1939-1944. 26. Correspondence with Belle Rosenbaum, 1934-1935. 27. Correspondence with Thomas Rothrock, 1943-1954. 28. General correspondence, “Rowland,” (various), 1936-1952. Box 37 General Correspondence (Ru - Small) 1. General correspondence, “Ru,” 1934-1954. 2. Correspondence with Jose Arthur Ruef, 1948-1953. 3. General correspondence, “Russell,” (various), 1935-1949.

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4. Correspondence with David Russell, 1943-1951. 5. Correspondence with Hollis Russell, 1947-1952. 6. Correspondence with J. Almus Russell, 1944-1945. 7. Correspondence with Kent Ruth, 1946-1956. 8. General correspondence, “S,” 1929-1957. 9. General correspondence, “Sa,” 1930-1956. 10. Correspondence with Arthur Sampley, 1948-1952. 11. Correspondence with Hubert W. Sanger, 1953. 12. Correspondence with Mary Mabry Savage, 1946-1955. 13. General correspondence, “Sc,” 1939-1956. 14. Correspondence with Joe Scheuerle, 1943-1944. 15. Correspondence with Emily Schossberger, 1944. 16. Correspondence with Gladys Scivally, 1948-1949. 17. Correspondence with John Scoon and family, 1931-1948.

Correspondents also include Annabelle and Robert Scoon. 18. General correspondence, “Scott,” (various), 1938-1957. 19. Correspondence with Reverend D. W. Scott, 1937-1949. 20. Correspondence with Paul Scott, 1955. 21. Correspondence with Ruth Scott, 1939. 22. Correspondence with William R. Scott, 1941-1948. 23. General correspondence, “Se,” 1928-1953. 24. Correspondence with Richard B. Sealock, 1953.

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25. General correspondence, “Sears,” (various), 1939-1956. 26. Correspondence with Paul Selling, 1944. 27. Correspondence with C. A. Seward, 1913-1929. 28. General correspondence, “Sh,” 1938-1957. 29. Correspondence with Lona Shawver, 1941-1957. 30. Correspondence with A. E. Sheldon, 1941. 31. Correspondence with Lorraine Sherley, 1940-1941. 32. Correspondence with Glenn Shirley, 1956-1957. 33. Correspondence with, J. C. Shoemaker, 1948. 34. Correspondence with the T. Eaton Co., 1947. 35. General correspondence, “Short,” (various), 1893-1938. 36. General correspondence, “Si,” 1915-1945. 37. Correspondence with Charlie May Simon, 1949. 38. Correspondence with Hi Simons, 1930-1934. 39. Correspondence with Marguerite L. Sinclair, 1941. 40. Correspondence with George L. Sixbey, 1947. 41. Correspondence with J. A. Small, 1940-1957. Box 38 General Correspondence (Sl - Swett) 1. General correspondence, “Sl,” 1948-1957. 2. General correspondence, “Smith,” (various), 1932-1956.

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3. Correspondence with Henry Smith, 1937-1954. 4. Correspondence with Jane F. Smith, 1957. 5. Correspondence with Maurice Smith, 1929-1930. 6. Correspondence with Russell E. Smith, 1944. 7. General correspondence, “Sn,” 1949-1955. 8. Correspondence with Leonard Snyder, 1949-1955. 9. General correspondence, “So,” 1918-1957. 10. Correspondence with the Social Science Research Council, 1932-1938. 11. Correspondence with the Society of American Historians, 1951-1957. 12. Correspondence with C. L. Sonnichsen, 1951. 13. Correspondence with Southwestern State College, Weatherford,

Oklahoma, 1929-1957. 14. General correspondence, “Sp,” 1936-1957. 15. General correspondence, “Spencer,” (various), 1937-1957. 16. General correspondence, “St,” 1932-1956. 17. Correspondence with Standing Bear, 1932-1935. 18. Correspondence with Harold E. Stassen, 1941. 19. Correspondence with Edgar I. Stewart, 1955-1957. 20. Correspondence with M. W. Stirling, 1946-1953. 21. Correspondence with Mary E. Stith, 1951-1957. 22. Correspondence with St. John’s Episcopal Church, Norman, Oklahoma,

1946-1957.

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23. Correspondence with M. Ladru Stone and L. D. Stone, 1941. 24. Correspondence with Eula Mae Stratton, 1948. 25. Correspondence with Robertson Strawn, 1947. 26. Correspondence with F. B. Streeter, 1949-1957. 27. Correspondence with Virginia Stumbough, 1956. 28. Correspondence with R. W. van Raven de Sturler, 1931-1932. 29. General correspondence, “Su,” 1947-1957. 30. Correspondence with E. S. Sutton, Fred E. Sutton and George M.

Sutton, 1935-1955. 31. General correspondence, “Sw,” 1939-1957. 32. Correspondence with Morris Swett, 1939. Box 39 General Correspondence (T - Vo) 1. General correspondence, “T,” 1933-1949. 2. General correspondence, “Ta,” 1928-1955. 3. Correspondence from Walter Campbell to various taxidermists and

tanneries regarding the tanning of a buffalo hide he has acquired, 1952. 4. Correspondence with Ross M. Taylor, 1947-1957. 5. General correspondence, “Te,” 1929-1956. 6. Correspondence with Rogers Terrill, 1936-1949. 7. General correspondence, “Th,” 1942-1957. 8. Correspondence with Joseph B. Thoburn, 1927-1933. 9. Correspondence with Elmer Thomas, 1929-1948.

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10. General correspondence, “Thompson,” (various), 1934-1957. 11. Correspondence with Paul Thompson, 1928-1935. 12. General correspondence, “Ti,” 1950-1956. 13. General correspondence, “To,” 1941-1957. 14. Correspondence with Inez Toler, 1955. 15. Correspondence with Stuart R. Tompkins, 1947. 16. General correspondence, “Tr,” 1939-1956. 17. Correspondence with Mrs. C. A. Traverse, 1950. 18. Correspondence with Eva V. Trotter, 1944-1947. 19. Correspondence with Bessie Truitt, Enid Writer’s Club, 1939. 20. General correspondence, “Tu,” 1952. 21. Correspondence with Tucker Brooke, 1927. 22. General correspondence, “U,” 1911-1956. 23. General correspondence, “V,” 1948-1955. 24. General correspondence, “Va,” 1942-1950. 25. Correspondence with Alan Valentine, 1932-1934. 26. Correspondence with Eleanor G. Vance, 1952. 27. Correspondence with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vandale, 1948-1953. 28. Correspondence with Mark Van Doren, 1945. 29. Correspondence with William H. Vann, 1937-1938. 30. Correspondence with V. E. van Patter, 1950.

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31. Correspondence with James K. Vardaman, Jr., 1937-1938. 32. Correspondence with Edgar S. Vaught, 1939-1953. 33. General correspondence, “Ve,” 1936-1952. 34. Correspondence with Ralph Velich, 1946-1957. 35. Correspondence with the Venable-Anderson Co., 1929-1933. 36. Correspondence with Mrs. C. M. Vestal, Avis Gordon Vestal, Kate

Vestal, and Col. S. C. Vestal, 1937-1945. 37. General correspondence, “Vi,” 1928-1947. 38. Correspondence with Vicente Vigil, 1937-1944. 39. General correspondence, “Vo,” 1934-1946. Box 40 General Correspondence (W - Weygold) 1. General correspondence, “W,” 1914-1950. 2. General correspondence, “Wa,” 1927-1957. 3. Correspondence with A. Gayle and Gwen Waldrop, 1939-1955. 4. General correspondence, “Wallace,” (various), 1935-1954. 5. Correspondence with Florence Wallace, 1948-1957. 6. Correspondence with Wilson D. Wallis, 1922-1939. 7. Correspondence with Don Ward, 1957. 8. Correspondence with Eric Wansart, 1932-1938. 9. Correspondence with Hortense Warner Ward, 1946-1956. 10. Correspondence with Robert Penn Warren, 1935-1939.

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11. Correspondence with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Scott Watson, 1946-1949. 12. General correspondence, “We,” 1934-1956. 13. Correspondence with Walter P. Webb, 1947-1954. 14. Correspondence with Willard Webb, 1950-1957. 15. Correspondence with Madeline Weldon, 1927. 16. Correspondence with Paul I. Wellman, 1939-1951. 17. Correspondence with Vessie B. West, 1927-1940. 18. Correspondence with The Westerners, 1950-1957. 19. Correspondence with Western Writers of America, 1953-1957. 20. Correspondence with Fred Weygold, 1923-1941. Box 41 General Correspondence (Wh - Ziegler) 1. General correspondence, “Wh,” 1946-1955. 2. Correspondence with Naomi John White, 1942-1949. 3. General correspondence, “White,” (various), 1929-1951. 4. Correspondence with Joseph White Bull, 1934-1945. 5. Correspondence with William Allen White, 1932-1935. 6. Correspondence with Laura E. Whitehand, 1948. 7. General correspondence, “Wi,” 1929-1957. 8. General correspondence, “Wiley,” (various), 1898-1948. 9. Correspondence with James F. Willard, 1929-1934.

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10. Correspondence with Robert Lee Williams, governor of Oklahoma, 1917.

11. General correspondence, “Williams,” (various), 1935-1957. 12. Correspondence with H. P. “Tex” Willis, 1932-1957. 13. General correspondence, “Wilson,” (various), 1936-1956. 14. Correspondence with Charles Banks Wilson, 1955. 15. Correspondence with Madelaine Wilson, 1946-1948. 16. Correspondence with Wilson Transfer and Storage Co., Santa Fe, New

Mexico, 1951-1953. 17. General correspondence, “Wo,” 1944-1954. 18. General correspondence, “Wood” and “Woods,” (various), 1946-1956. 19. Correspondence with Mattie Wood, 1908-1957. 20. Correspondence with Dee Woods, 1945-1947. 21. Correspondence with Ralph Emerson Woods, 1953. 22. General correspondence, “Woodward,” (various), 1947-1957. 23. Correspondence with Louis A. Woodward, 1939. 24. Correspondence with John Woodworth, 1934-1948. 25. General correspondence, “Wr,” 1933-1952. 26. Correspondence with Edward Wray, 1915-1916. 27. General correspondence, Wright, (various), 1933-1954. 28. General correspondence, “Wylie,” (various), 1916, 1947. 29. Correspondence with Sir Frances Wylie and family, 1914-1957.

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30. General correspondence, “Y,” 1933-1955. 31. General correspondence, “Z,” 1950-1957. 32. Correspondence with Frank Zahn, 1932-1957. 33. Correspondence with Elinore Zaruba, 1950-1957. 34. Correspondence with Fred H. Ziegler, 1945. Box 42 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Publishing Companies

and Magazines, A - Caxton 1. General correspondence, “A,” 1935-1956. 2. Correspondence with Adventure, 1933-1949. 3. Correspondence with American Book Co., 1933-1943. 4. Correspondence with American Boy, 1923-1936. 5. Correspondence with American Heritage, 1956-1957. 6. Correspondence with The American Indian, 1926-1927. 7. Correspondence with The American Magazine, 1934-1944. 8. Correspondence with The American Mercury, 1936. 9. Correspondence with American Peoples Encyclopedia, 1950. 10. Correspondence with American Pioneer Trails Association, 1946-1947. 11. Correspondence with Appleton & Co., 1928-1947. 12. Correspondence with Argosy, 1933-1951. 13. Correspondence with The Atlantic Monthly, 1927-1949. 14. Correspondence with Author and Journalist, 1940-1955.

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15. General correspondence, “B,” 1927-1956. 16. Correspondence with Richard G. Badger, 1919-1920. 17. Correspondence with Ballantine Books, Inc., 1954. 18. Correspondence with Bantam Books, Inc., 1954-1957. 19. Correspondence with A. S. Barnes and Co., 1942. 20. Correspondence with Better Homes and Gardens, 1947. 21. Correspondence with B. H. Blackwell, 1954-1956. 22. Correspondence with The Blue Book Magazine, 1927-1935. 23. Correspondence with Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1935-1946. 24. Correspondence with Boys’ Life, 1936-1952. 25. Correspondence with Charles T. Branford Co., 1953-1954. 26. Correspondence with British Publications, Inc., 1956. 27. Correspondence with William C. Brown Co., n.d. 28. Correspondence with Burton Publishing Co., Inc., 1949-1954. 29. General correspondence, “C,” 1924-1937. 30. Correspondence with Cargo, 1938. 31. Correspondence with The Caxton Printers, Ltd., 1948-1957. Box 43 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Publishing Companies

and Magazines, Century Magazine - Dutton & Co. 1. Correspondence with The Century Magazine, 1926-1928. 2. Correspondence with the Chicago Tribune, 1934-1956.

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3. Correspondence with the Christopher Publishing House, 1932-1945. 4. Correspondence with Clarendon Press, 1935. 5. Correspondence with Arthur H. Clark Co., 1933-1952. 6. Correspondence with P. F. Collier and Son Corp., 1933-1957. 7. Correspondence with The Commercial Appeal, 1947. 8. Correspondence with David C. Cook Publishing Co., 1936-1938. 9. Correspondence with Cornwall House, 1934. 10. Correspondence with The Country Gentleman, 1928-1931. 11. Correspondence with Coward-McCann, Inc., 1942-1949. 12. Correspondence with Crown Publishers, 1951. 13. Correspondence with Curtis Brown, Inc., 1926-1932. 14. General correspondence, “D,” 1942-1945. 15. Correspondence with the John Day Co., 1926-1945. 16. Correspondence with Dell Publishing Co., n.d. 17. Correspondence with Detective Fiction Weekly, 1934-1936. 18. Correspondence with Detective Story Magazine, 1936. 19. Correspondence with Dodd, Mead & Co., 1936-1946. 20. Correspondence with R. R. Donnelly & Sons Co., 1950-1953. 21. Correspondence with George H. Doran Company, 1920-1926. 22. Correspondence with Doubleday & Co., 1933-1953. 23. Correspondence with Doubleday & Co., 1938-1949.

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24. Correspondence with Duell, Sloan, & Pearce, Inc., 1939-1956. 25. Correspondence with E. P. Dutton & Co., 1944-1950. Box 44 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Publishing Companies

and Magazines, E - Horn Book, Inc. 1. General correspondence, “E,” 1932-1933. 2. Correspondence with Encyclopedia Britannica, 1933-1952. 3. Correspondence with Esquire, 1933-1935. 4. Correspondence with Exposition Press, Inc., 1948-1957. 5. General correspondence, “F,” 1929-1939. 6. Correspondence with ’47: The Magazine of the Year, 1946-1947. 7. Correspondence with Farrar & Rinehart, Inc., 1944-1945. 8. Correspondence with Farrar & Rinehart, Inc., 1942-1945. 9. Correspondence with Farrar, Straus, & Co., Inc., 1949. 10. Correspondence with Field & Stream, 1953. 11. Correspondence with Fortune, 1943-1944. 12. Correspondence with The Forum, 1926-1934. 13. Correspondence with The Frontier, 1925-1936. 14. Correspondence with Future, 1943. 15. General correspondence, “G,” 1934-1957. 16. Correspondence with Ginn & Co., 1932-1942. 17. Correspondence with Good Housekeeping, 1934-1939.

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18. Correspondence with Grosset & Dunlap, Inc., 1957. 19. Correspondence with Guns Magazine, 1956. 20. General correspondence, “H,” 1919-1948. 21. Correspondence with Haldeman-Julius Co., 1926-1927. 22. Correspondence with Happy Days, 1940. 23. Correspondence with Harcourt, Brace, & Co., Inc., 1939-1942. 24. Correspondence with Harlow Publishing Corp., 1927-1957. 25. Correspondence with Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1948-1953. 26. Correspondence with Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1931-1954. 27. Correspondence with Henry Harrison, Publisher, 1935. 28. Correspondence with Hastings House Publisher, n.d. 29. Correspondence with D. C. Heath and Co., 1931-1943. 30. Correspondence with Wallace Hebberd, Publisher, 1941. 31. Correspondence with Holiday Magazine, 1948. 32. Correspondence with Holland’s: The Magazine of the South, 1934-

1945. 33. Correspondence with Henry Holt and Co., Inc., 1942-1955. 34. Correspondence with Home Life, 1947-1952. 35. Correspondence with The Horn Book, Inc., 1957.

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Box 45 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Houghton Mifflin Publishing Company

1. Correspondence with Houghton Mifflin Co., Doris Garst, and others

regarding allegations of plagiarism against Garst, 1926-1955. 2. Correspondence with Houghton Mifflin Co., 1926-1941. 3. Correspondence with Houghton Mifflin Co., 1933-1949. 4. Correspondence with Houghton Mifflin Co., 1927-1950. 5. Correspondence with Houghton Mifflin Co., 1928-1949. 6. Correspondence with Houghton Mifflin Co., 1929-1955. Box 46 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Publishing Companies

and Magazines, Houghton Mifflin - McCormick Co. 1. Correspondence with Houghton Mifflin Co., 1926-1953. 2. Correspondence with Houghton Mifflin Co., 1927-1947. 3. Correspondence with Household Magazine, 1936. 4. Correspondence with Hygeia, 1943. 5. General correspondence, “I,” 1947. 6. Correspondence with Indian Time, 1950-1951. 7. Correspondence with Informative Classroom Picture Publishers, 1950-

1951. 8. General correspondence, “J,” 1936. 9. Correspondence with Junior Language & Arts, 1946. 10. General correspondence, “K,” 1915. 11. Correspondence with The Kansas Magazine, 1938-1948.

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12. Correspondence with Knickerbocker Publishing Co., 1950. 13. Correspondence with Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., 1930-1942. 14. General correspondence, “L,” 1932-1946. 15. Correspondence with Ladies’ Home Journal, 1934-1947. 16. Correspondence with Lakeside Press, 1955. 17. Correspondence with Liberty, 1934. 18. Correspondence with Life, 1937-1957. 19. Correspondence with J. B. Lippincott Co., 1915-1947. 20. Correspondence with Little, Brown, & Co., 1920-1951. 21. Correspondence with Longmans, Green & Co., 1936-1942. 22. Correspondence with Long’s College Book Co., 1954-1955. 23. Correspondence with Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., 1956. 24. Correspondence with Lyons & Carnahan, 1926-1955. 25. General correspondence, “M,” 1942-1956. 26. Correspondence with McIntosh & Otis, Inc., 1942. 27. Correspondence with McCormick Co., 1946-1957. Box 47 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Publishing Companies

and Magazines, MacMillan Co. - Redbook 1. Correspondence with The MacMillan Co., 1929-1956. 2. Correspondence with Mademoiselle, 1947-1956.

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3. Correspondence with ’47: The Magazine of the Year, and ’48: The Magazine of the Year, 1946-1948.

4. Correspondence with the A. N. Marquis Co., 1929-1938. 5. Correspondence with Mississippi Valley Historical Review, 1932-1933. 6. Correspondence with William Morrow & Co., Inc., 1943-1957. 7. Correspondence with “N,” 1934-1957. 8. Correspondence with Newsweek, 1953-1955. 9. Correspondence with New Mexico Magazine, 1938-1956. 10. Correspondence with the New York Herald Tribune, 1929-1935. 11. Correspondence with The New York Times, 1955. 12. Correspondence with W. W. Norton & Co., Inc., 1933-1957. 13. General correspondence, “O,” 1936-1945. 14. Correspondence with The Odyssey Press, Inc., 1941-1946. 15. Correspondence with Oklahoma Publishing Co., 1934-1947. 16. Correspondence with The Open Road for Boys, 1935-1939. 17. Correspondence with Oxford University Press, Inc., 1932-1957. 18. General correspondence, “P,” 1934-1957. 19. Correspondence with The Press of the Pioneers, Inc., 1934-1935. 20. Correspondence with G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1956-1957. 21. Correspondence with Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1947-1953. 22. Correspondence with Publishers’ Weekly, 1936-1939. 23. General correspondence, “Q,” 1944-1946.

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24. General correspondence, “R,” 1931-1956. 25. Correspondence with Rand McNally & Co., 1957. 26. Correspondence with Random House, Inc., 1944-1956. 27. Correspondence with Reader’s Digest, 1943-1949. 28. Correspondence with Redbook Magazine, 1927-1934. Box 48 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Publishing Companies

and Magazines, Rinehart - W 1. Correspondence with Rinehart & Co., Inc., 1943-1953. 2. Correspondence with The Rotarian, 1940-1947. 3. Correspondence with Row, Peterson, & Co., 1939-1946. 4. General correspondence, “S,” 1934-1945. 5. Correspondence with The Saturday Evening Post, 1934-1946. 6. Correspondence with The Saturday Review, 1939-1947. 7. Correspondence with Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1939-1957. 8. Correspondence with the L. W. Singer Co., 1935-1937. 9. Correspondence with Simon & Schuster, Inc., 1955. 10. Correspondence with William Sloane Associates, Inc., 1947-1948. 11. Correspondence with Southwest Review, 1928-1955. 12. Correspondence with Sports Illustrated, 1956-1957. 13. General correspondence, “T,” 1934-1948. 14. Correspondence with Time, Inc., 1933-1954.

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15. Correspondence with Town & Country Review, 1934-1935. 16. General correspondence, “U,” 1954. 17. Correspondence with University of Chicago Press, 1944-1946. 18. Correspondence with University of Nebraska Press, 1956. 19. Correspondence with University of New Mexico Press, 1953. 20. Correspondence with University of Oklahoma Press, 1934-1957. 21. General correspondence, “V,” 1945-1935. 22. Correspondence with Verbis Publishing Co., 1947. 23. General correspondence, “W,” 1932-1955. Box 49 Publisher’s Correspondence (Western Folklore - Zondervan) 1. Correspondence with Western Folklore, 1947. 2. Correspondence with Who’s Who in America, 1927-1945. 3. Correspondence with The Writer, 1942-1957. 4. Correspondence with Woman’s Day, 1949. 5. Correspondence with World Publishing Co., 1957. 6. Correspondence with World Biographical Encyclopedia, 1939-1952. 7. Correspondence with Writer’s Digest, 1932-1957. 8. Correspondence with A. A. Wyn, Inc., 1947. 9. Correspondence with Young America, n.d. 10. Correspondence with Zondervan Publishing House, 1957.

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Box 50 Correspondence of Walter Campbell with Literary Agent, Paul

Reynolds & Son, New York, 1938-1957 1. Correspondence between Walter Campbell and Paul Reynolds & Son

regarding the publication of Campbell’s articles, 1938-1946. 2. Correspondence between Walter Campbell and Paul Reynolds & Son

regarding the publication of Jim Bridger, 1942-1947. 3. Correspondence between Walter Campbell and Paul Reynolds & Son

regarding a proposed book entitled, Cheyenne Dog Soldiers, 1944. 4. General correspondence between Campbell and Reynolds, 1942-1957,

regarding: a. copyright laws. b. a proposed book on George Catlin. c. a contracted book on the University of Oklahoma. d. a Bantam reprint of Queen of Cowtowns: Dodge City. e. the publication of The Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill. f. Campbell composing scripts for a radio show. 5. General correspondence between Campbell and Reynolds, 1942-1957. a. the publication of Campbell’s friends’ and students’ books. b. a proposed book on John Wesley Hardin. 6. General correspondence between Campbell and Reynolds, 1938-1957. a. a proposed biography of George Catlin. b. the publication of Maybeso Stories. c. a contract on a British edition of Queen of Cowtowns: Dodge

City. d. proposed movie sales of Campbell’s books. 7. General correspondence between Campbell and Reynolds, 1939-1957. a. a proposed book entitled, Jackson’s Hole, 1954. b. correspondence regarding Campbell’s employment of Paul

Reynolds & Son as his literary agent. 8. Correspondence regarding the publication of Joe Meek, 1948-1956. 9. Correspondence regarding the publication of The Missouri, 1945-1949.

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10. Correspondence regarding the publication of Queen of Cowtowns: Dodge City, 1948-1956.

11. Correspondence regarding the publication of Sitting Bull, Champion of

the Sioux: A Biography, 1954-1955. 12. Correspondence regarding the publication of books by Walter

Campbell’s students, 1942-1957. 13. Correspondence regarding the publication of Warpath and Council Fire,

1944-1952. 14. Correspondence regarding the publication of Writing Non-Fiction, and

Writing Magazine Fiction, 1943-1956. Box 51 Permission Requests Received and Granted by Walter Campbell

for Use of His Works, 1934-1957 1. Permission requests granted by Campbell for Sitting Bull, Champion of

the Sioux: A Biography, 1939-1957. 2. Permission requests granted by Campbell for Warpath and Council

Fire, 1947-1957. 3. Permission requests granted by Campbell for various magazine articles,

1941-1957. 4. Permission requests granted by Campbell for Kit Carson: The Happy

Warrior of the Old West, 1946-1956. 5. Permission requests granted by Campbell for Mountain Men, 1947-

1957. 6. Permission requests granted by Campbell for Fandango: Ballads of the

Old West, 1934-1944. 7. Permission requests granted by Campbell for The Old Santa Fe Trail,

1957. 8. Permission requests granted by Campbell for miscellaneous

publications, 1942-1956.

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9. Permission requests granted by Campbell for miscellaneous

publications, 1938-1951. 10. Permission requests received by Campbell for Queen of Cowtowns:

Dodge City, 1950-1951. 11. Permission requests received by Campbell for Short Grass Country,

1941-1954. 12. Permission requests received by Campbell for Creative Writing, 1938-

1939. 13. Omitted from numbering scheme. 14. Permission requests received by Campbell for Writing Devices and

Advices, 1949-1950. 15. Permission requests received by Campbell for Joe Meek: The Merry

Mountain Man, 1948-1950. 16. Permission requests received by Campbell for Jim Bridger: Mountain

Man, 1945-1946. Box 52 Genealogical Research 1. Research material regarding the Vestal family from the 1700s, 1937-

1938. Includes genealogical charts, family narratives, and correspondence.

2. Research material regarding the Wood, Phillips, McCoid, Vestal, and

Campbell families, 1937-1948. Includes an autograph book, family narratives, and correspondence.

3. Research material regarding William Vestal, 1937-1957. 4. Research material regarding the Vestal, Hayden, and McCoid families,

1929-1955. Includes vital documents, family narratives, and correspondence.

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Box 53 Genealogical Research 1. Research material regarding the Hayden family, 1927-1929. Includes

vital documents, correspondence, family narratives, and genealogical charts.

2. Research material regarding property and homes owned by and named

for the Vestal and Campbell families, 1905-1948. Includes the builder’s contract for the home of J. R. Campbell, 1905.

3. Research material collected by Walter Campbell regarding the Vestal

and Wood families, 1937-1948. 4. Research material collected by Walter Campbell regarding the Vestal

family, 1937-1949. 5. Research material collected by Walter Campbell regarding the Vestal

family, 1940-1950. 6. Copies of legal documents regarding Walter Campbell and J. R.

Campbell, 1927-1929. Box 54 Research Material for an Autobiography of Walter Campbell,

1934-1954 1. Biographical notes regarding Walter and Isabel Campbell, and the

University of Oxford, 1938-1946. 2. Biographical notes regarding Walter Campbell, 1934-1954. 3. Biographical notes by Walter and Isabel Campbell, n.d. 4. Biographical notes and typescripts by Walter Campbell, 1936-1940. 5. Biographical notes and typescripts by Walter Campbell, ca. 1938. 6. Chapter typescripts and biographical notes by Walter Campbell, ca.

1938.

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Box 55 Research Material for an Autobiography of Walter Campbell 1. Biographical notes by Walter Campbell, ca. 1938. 2. Biographical notes by Walter Campbell, ca. 1938. 3. Biographical notes by Campbell, ca. 1938. 4. A list of books owned by Campbell, n.d., and a list of books published

by Campbell, 1955. Box 56 Poetry by Walter Campbell and Others, 1846-1949 1. Poetry and ballads by Walter Campbell, 1928-1934, n.d. 2. Poetry and ballads by Walter Campbell, 1907-1927. 3. Poem, “Rhythm of Rain,” by Lynn Riggs, inscribed to the Walter S.

Campbell family, 1924. 4. Poem, “Man Talk,” by Kenneth C. Kaufman. Autographed and framed,

1927. 5. Poetry, including works by John Mathews, Sara P. Wood, Bessie

Mason, Anna Wood, Nell Snider, Peggy Franz, Isabel Campbell, Yvor Winters, Welborn Hope, Joseph Cotter, Mrs. F. B. Patterson, Arthur Guiterman, Edward Waylen, Anne Cantrall, John Woodworth, and others, 1846-1949.

6. Correspondence to and from Walter Campbell regarding his poetry,

1926-1944. Box 57 Short Stories, Essays, and Articles by Walter Campbell 1. Manuscript of “American Arcady,” n.d. 2. Manuscript of “Oxford Revisited,” n.d. 3. Manuscript of “The American Indian,” n.d.

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4. Manuscript of “Friend and Foe,” n.d. 5. Manuscript of “Red Mirror,” n.d. 6. Manuscript of “Dog in the Home,” n.d. 7. Manuscript of “The Sky Garden,” 1921. 8. Manuscript of “80 Years After,” 1956. 9. Manuscript of “Fuss and Feathers,” n.d. 10. Manuscript of “Myth of British Omniscience,” 1953. 11. Manuscript of “Horsethieves Were Hanged,” n.d. 12. Manuscript of “Uncle Dick Wootton,” n.d. 13. Manuscript of “Cowboy Christmas,” 1946. 14. Manuscript of “Colonel De Louse,” n.d. 15. Manuscript of “Indian Fighters,” 1957. 16. Manuscript of “Surrender of Rain in the Face,” n.d. 17. Manuscript of “Name Your Poison,” 1946. 18. Manuscript of “Wagon Box Fight,” n.d. 19. Manuscript of “Wagons Southwest,” 1947. 20. Manuscript of “The Kiowa,” n.d. 21. Manuscript of “The Adventures of Kit Carson,” n.d. 22. Manuscript of “My Feeling for the Country,” 1938. 23. Manuscript of “Warpath,” n.d. 24. Manuscript of “War Market,” n.d.

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25. Manuscript of “Revolt on the Border,” n.d. 26. Manuscript of “Life on the Mississippi,” 1957. 27. Manuscript of “Nature’s Sweetest Smoke,” n.d. 28. Manuscript of “The American West,” 1955. 29. Manuscript of “An Old English Custom,” n.d. 30. Manuscript of “Silk Hats and Beaver Skins,” 1940. 31. Manuscript of “Frustrated Farmer,” n.d. 32. Manuscript of “Baker’s Fight,” n.d. 33. Manuscripts of miscellaneous stories, n.d. Box 58 Short Stories, Essays, and Articles by Walter Campbell 1. Manuscript of “The Sitting Hen,” n.d. 2. Manuscript of “The Death of Sitting Bull,” n.d. 3. Manuscript of “Southwestern,” 1925. 4. Manuscript of “The Campbell Room,” 1948. 5. Manuscript of “Writing Historical Fiction,” n.d. 6. Manuscript of “Walter Raleigh,” n.d. 7. Manuscript of “Biography by Mirror,” n.d. 8. Manuscript of “The House in the Woods,” 1936. 9. Manuscript of “The Aztecs,” n.d. 10. Manuscript of “The Parf.” Includes schematic of an Indian pack. n.d. 11. Manuscript of “Hallucinations of Aunt Sadie,” n.d.

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12. Manuscript of “Sport Pour La Patrie,” n.d. 13. Manuscript of “From the Balcony,” n.d. 14. Manuscript of “Natural Gas,” n.d. 15. Manuscript of “Most Unforgettable Character,” 1945-1948. 16. Research notes for “Most Unforgettable Character,” 1945. Box 59 Short Stories, Essays, and Articles by Walter Campbell 1. Manuscript by Campbell regarding the experiences of Indian agent John

Woods with Arapaho Indians, n.d. 2. Manuscript of “Mr. Wyntle’s Buffalo,” n.d. 3. Manuscript of “Buffalo Scout,” 1938. 4. Manuscript of “Buffalo Trail,” 1939. 5. Manuscript of “The Cache of Gold,” a serial, 1938. 6. Manuscript of “Galvanized Yankee,” n.d. 7. Manuscript of “Good Thunder,” n.d. 8. Manuscript of “The Heart of a Chief,” n.d. 9. Manuscript of “Indian Summer,” 1938. 10. Manuscript of “With Old-Time Warriors” or “Indian Summer,” n.d. 11. Manuscript of “Interpreter Wanted,” 1936. 12. Manuscript of “Last of the Pioneers,” 1935. 13. Manuscript of “Make Yourselves Wolves,” 1938. 14. Manuscript of Medicine Hat, a novelette, 1940.

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15. Manuscript of “No Encore,” 1938. 16. Manuscript of “Son of the Prairie Raiders,” 1936. 17. Manuscript of “Squaw Pig,” 1936. 18. Manuscript of “Tenderfoot,” 1936. 19. Manuscript of “Two Smoke,” 1936. 20. Manuscript of “White Redskin,” 1936. 21. Manuscript of “War Above Washita,” n.d. 22. Manuscript of “Wild Horses,” a serial, 1938. Box 60 Short Stories, Essays, and Articles by Walter Campbell 1. Manuscript of “Inshallah,” n.d. 2. Manuscript of “Last Laugh,” 1939. 3. Manuscript of “Little Soldier,” 1935. 4. Manuscript of “Neawtha’s Warpath,” n.d. 5. Manuscript of “Three Hundred to One,” 1927. 6. Manuscript of “White Cow,” n.d. 7. Manuscript of fillers, “The Flag and the Indian,” and “Indian Trailers,”

1926. 8. Manuscript of The Way Out, a novel, n.d. 9. Manuscript of The Way Out, a novel, n.d. 10. Manuscript of a story on Pap Swithers, n.d. 11. Manuscript of “The Parfleche Bag,” n.d.

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12. Manuscript of “Dead Man’s Canyon,” n.d. 13. Manuscript of “Dead Man’s Canyon,” n.d. 14. Manuscript of “Feastmaker,” 1938. 15. Manuscript of “Hell’s Line Rider,” 1936. 16. Manuscript of “Honest Injun,” 1938. 17. Manuscript of “Murder Unmasked,” 1936. 18. Manuscript of “The Warrior’s Road,” 1935. 19. Manuscript of “Brave Alone,” 1936. Box 61 Short Stories and Non-Fiction Articles by Walter Campbell 1. Manuscript of “Epic Treatment of the Old Frontier,” n.d. 2. Manuscript of “Oklahoma,” 1948. 3. Six unsold manuscripts, n.d. a. “Writing Historical Fiction.” b. “How Not to Write a Story.” c. “Recognition.” d. “Significant Form.” e. “Your Intimate Subject.” f. “Squatter’s Rights in Literature.” 4. Manuscript of “The Histrionic West,” n.d. 5. Typescript of an untitled article by Campbell regarding writers in the

American Midwest, 1944. 6. Manuscript of “Who Will Win the War?” 1942. 7. Manuscript of “Mt. Gardens of New Mexico,” 1936. 8. Manuscript of “Plains Indians and the War,” 1942.

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9. Manuscript of “They Dance in Oklahoma,” n.d. 10. Manuscript of “Oxford Revisited,” 1954-1955. 11. Manuscript of “Opportunities for Veterans,” 1945. 12. Manuscript of “The Sky Garden,” n.d. 13. Manuscript of “How One Couple Managed,” n.d. 14. Manuscript of “Master of Derring-Do,” n.d. 15. Manuscript of “For the State,” n.d. 16. Manuscript of “Plains-craft for Boy Scouts,” n.d. 17. Manuscripts of “How the White Man Got His Beard,” and “Why the

White Man Has Short Hair,” with informant Felix Roman Nose, Cheyenne, n.d.

18. Manuscript of “Two Cheyenne Myths.” This is the introduction to the

above stories, n.d. 19. Manuscript of “The All-American Tent,” n.d. 20. Manuscript of “Farewell the Tranquil Mind,” n.d. 21. Manuscript of “The Works of Sitting Bull: Real and Imaginary,” n.d. 22. Manuscript of “The American Indian in Modern Life,” 1938. 23. Manuscript of “Wood Craft Indians,” n.d. 24. Manuscript of “The Indian’s Suitcase,” n.d. 25. Three articles sold to The Writer, 1939. a. “The Complication.” b. “Characterization.” c. “Tools of the Trade.” 26. Untitled manuscripts.

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a. “Ways to Peace,” 1935. b. “Fiction and Understanding People,” n.d. 27. Manuscript of “The Red Mirror,” 1935. 28. Manuscript of “The Red Mirror,” 1935. Box 62 Short Stories and Non-Fiction Articles by Walter Campbell 1. Manuscript of “Clowns in Uniform,” 1936. 2. Manuscript of “Dean of Women,” n.d. 3. Manuscript of “Eagle Catcher,” 1938. 4. Manuscript of “Good Medicine,” 1938. 5. Manuscript of “The Heart of Horseback,” 1938. 6. Manuscript of “Hollywoodian Indian,” n.d. 7. Manuscript of “Imitating the Indian,” n.d. 8. Manuscript of “Big Heart,” n.d. 9. Manuscript of “Bourgeois,” n.d. 10. Manuscript of “Bullet Proof,” 1934. 11. Manuscript of “Bull-Head,” n.d. 12. Manuscript of “Charm of the Black Hills,” 1925. 13. Manuscript of “The Cheyenne Dog-Soldiers,” n.d. 14. Manuscript of “Cheyenne Morning,” n.d. 15. Manuscript of “The Circle of Danger,” n.d. 16. Manuscript of “Colonel De Louse,” n.d.

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17. Manuscript of “The Crazy Dogs,” n.d. 18. Manuscript of “Cross Timbers,” n.d. 19. Manuscript of “Dakotah Courtship,” 1939. 20. Manuscript of “The Duel with Yellow Hand,” n.d. 21. Manuscript of “Fighting Fire,” n.d. 22. Manuscript of “Good Hunting,” n.d. 23. Manuscript of “Grass Money,” n.d. 24. Manuscript of “The Indian Camp in Winter,” 1925. 25. Manuscript of “Indian Detour,” 1926. 26. Manuscript of “The Listeners,” n.d. 27. Manuscript of “The Lonesome Trail,” n.d. 28. Manuscript of “Mr. Blink and the Owl,” 1927. 29. Manuscript of “Name the Man,” n.d. 30. Manuscript of “Scalp Murder,” n.d. 31. Manuscript of “Snake-Bite,” n.d. 32. Manuscript of “That Horse is Holy,” n.d. 33. Manuscript of “Strange Bed-Fellow,” n.d. 34. Manuscript of “The Glories of His Youth,” n.d. 35. Manuscript of “Tso Batso,” n.d. 36. Manuscript of “What! No Tea!” 1929. 37. Manuscript of “Why the White Man Has Short Hair,” n.d.

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38. Manuscript of The Savage, unpublished, n.d. Box 63 Manuscripts for Maybeso Stories 1. Complete typescript of Maybeso Stories, n.d. 2. Indian stories not included in Maybeso Stories, n.d. 3. Manuscript of “Squaw Pig,” n.d. 4. Manuscript of “The Lost Woman,” n.d. 5. Manuscript of “A Hunting Incident,” n.d. 6. Manuscript of “A Herald’s Discomfiture,” n.d. 7. Manuscript of “Neawtha’s Warpath,” 1929. 8. Manuscript of “Grass Money,” n.d. 9. Manuscript of “Yellow Fat’s Dream,” n.d. 10. Manuscript of “White Bull Kills a Wolf,” n.d. 11. Manuscript of “Sitting Bull Settles a Family Quarrel,” n.d. 12. Manuscript of “Strange Bed-Fellow,” n.d. 13. Manuscript of “The Lost Pony,” n.d. 14. Manuscript of “An Indian Detective,” n.d. 15. Manuscript of “Sioux Legend of the Migration of the Birds of Black

Hills Country,” n.d. 16. Manuscript of “Strong Heart,” n.d. 17. Manuscript of “White Buffalo’s Deafness,” n.d. 18. Manuscript of “A Coyote Foretells Sickness in Sitting Bull’s Family,”

n.d.

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19. Manuscript of “How Blackfeet Band of Sioux Got Its Name,” n.d. 20. Manuscript of “Comment on Civilization,” n.d. 21. Manuscript of “Sitting Bull Restores a Crow Woman Captive,” n.d. 22. Manuscript of “Red Mirror,” n.d. 23. Manuscript of “The Oxen That Laughed,” n.d. 24. Manuscript of “Sitting Bull’s Kindness to Birds,” n.d. 25. Manuscript of “A Bird Gives Warning,” n.d. 26. Manuscript of “A Horse Trade,” n.d. 27. Manuscript of “Indian Wooing,” n.d. 28. Manuscript of “The Archery Contest,” n.d. 29. Manuscript of “Kangipa’s Objection,” n.d. 30. Manuscript of “Sacred Horse Dance,” n.d. 31. Manuscript of “Louis Comes Home,” n.d. 32. Manuscript of “Sitting Bull Donates Two Buffalo He Had Killed,” n.d. 33. Manuscript of “The Policeman’s Answer,” n.d. 34. Manuscript of “The Miraculous Hunt,” n.d. 35. Manuscript of “Crawler’s Pony,” n.d. 36. Manuscript of “Indian Reticence,” n.d. 37. Manuscript of “Sitting Bull’s Prophesy That He Would Be Killed by

His Own People,” n.d. 38. Manuscript of “Tall John,” n.d.

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39. Manuscript of “Sitting Bull Finds Guilty Party Who Had Killed a Valuable Horse,” n.d.

40. Manuscript of “Sitting Bull’s Act of Kindness,” n.d. 41. An incomplete typescript from Maybeso Stories, n.d. Box 64 Book Reviews by Walter Campbell, and about books by Walter

Campbell 1. Reviews by Campbell, listed by author, (A - C), 1934-1957. 2. Reviews by Campbell, listed by author, (D - J), 1930-1957. 3. Reviews by Campbell, listed by author, (K - N), 1932-1957. 4. Reviews by Campbell, listed by author, (O - S), 1928-1957. 5. Reviews by Campbell, listed by author, (T - W), 1931-1955 6. News clipping reviews by Campbell of various authors, 1932-1957. 7. Book reviews of Book Lover’s Southwest, 1955. 8. Book reviews of Bigfoot Wallace, 1942. 9. Book reviews of ‘Dobe Walls: A Story of Kit Carson’s Southwest, 1929. 10. Book review of Fandango: Ballads of the Old West, n.d. 11. Book reviews of Writing Non-Fiction, 1944. 12. Book reviews of Happy Hunting Grounds, 1928. 13. Book reviews of Jim Bridger: Mountain Man, 1946. 14. Book reviews of King of the Fur Traders: The Deeds and Deviltry of

Pierre Esprit Radisson, 1940-1941. 15. Book reviews of Joe Meek: The Merry Mountain Man, 1952-1953.

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16. Book reviews of Kit Carson: The Happy Warrior of the Old West, 1928. 17. Book reviews of Mountain Men, 1937. 18. Book reviews of The Missouri, 1946. 19. Book reviews of Revolt on the Border, 1938. 20. Book reviews of Short Grass Country, 1941. 21. Book reviews of Sitting Bull: Champion of the Sioux, 1932-1953. 22. Book reviews of Warpath and Council Fire: The Plains Indians’

Struggle for Survival in War and in Diplomacy, 1851-1891, 1934-1948. 23. Book reviews of Writing Magazine Fiction, 1940. 24. Book reviews of Queen of Cowtowns: Dodge City, 1952. 25. Responses to Campbell’s claims that White Bull killed General Custer,

1957. 26. Book reviews of The Old Santa Fe Trail, 1939. 27. General correspondence regarding book reviews by Campbell, and book

reviews of Campbell’s works, 1929-1957. Box 65 Drama Research Materials and Manuscripts by Walter Campbell 1. Manuscript of The Word of the Fire, poetry of the Plains, ca. 1920. 2. Manuscript of Scarface, a pantomime of a Blackfoot myth, including

text and sketches, n.d. 3. Manuscript of He Who Gets Soaked, a satire, n.d. 4. Manuscript of The Ghost Shirt, a play in three acts, n.d. 5. Notes, sketches, and clippings regarding puppets, 1920-1921. 6. Correspondence and notes regarding puppets, 1921.

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7. Notes regarding Tut Tut, Eros, n.d. 8. Radio scripts by Campbell, and WNAD programming schedules, 1942-

1956. 9. Television script, “Dangerous Assignment,” 1929. 10. Radio script of “Sky King: Test Missile, Secret X!,” by Dick Stenger,

1953. Box 66 Manuscripts by Walter Campbell and Others 1. Manuscript of As it Seemed to Me, a book by Walter Campbell’s aunt,

Anne Hawley Wood, 1937. 2. Manuscripts, published and unpublished. a. A paper on the historical novel, by M. L. Wardell, n.d. b. Typescripts of “The Appeal of History,” by George Trevelyan,

n.d. c. “The First Moccasins,” by Walter Campbell, 1927 d. “Mothers,” by Anne Wood, n.d. e. Excerpt from a manuscript by Carl Sweezy, regarding the

Cheyenne and Arapaho as freighters at an Indian agency, n.d. f. “Every Mother’s Son,” by Harry Hervey, n.d. g. Excerpt from From Cattle Range to Cotton Patch, by Don H.

Biggers, regarding Texas history, n.d. Box 67 Speeches and Lectures by Walter Campbell, 1934-1953 1. Notes for speeches by Campbell, n.d. 2. Notes for speeches by Campbell, n.d. 3. Notes for speeches by Campbell, n.d. 4. Typescripts of lectures and speeches by Campbell, 1934-1948. 5. Newspaper clippings and publicity for Campbell’s speeches, 1937-1953.

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Box 68 Correspondence and Research Materials for Early Days Among the

Cheyenne and Arapaho, by John Seger, and edited by Walter Campbell

1. Research material regarding Cheyenne Indians, 1929-1957. a. typescript of an account by Paul Rhodes, Cheyenne, of an

Indian raid involving Black Kettle, George A. Custer, and the practice of scalping.

b. typescript of “Willie Turtle (Cheyenne) Gives This Account of His Grandmother’s Death.”

c. typescript notes regarding inscriptions on Indian tombstones at a cemetery near Colony, Oklahoma.

d. typescripts regarding crimes by Cheyenne Indians from the Dodge City Times, 1879.

e. incomplete typescripts of correspondence between Fort Dodge and Fort Larned, Kansas, regarding the Battle of Little Coon Creek, 1868.

f. typescript excerpt from “Great Mysteries of the Cheyenne,” by George Bird Grinnell, American Anthropologist, 1910.

g. typescript of an article by Campbell regarding Cheyenne Indian customs.

h. correspondence to and from Campbell regarding Cheyenne Indians, the Sun Dance, and related topics, 1929-1957.

2. Correspondence to, from, and regarding John Seger, 1923-1953. a. “Mr. John H. Seger, in Making of Oklahoma History,” by Miss

Bessie Louise Seger, daughter of John, n.d. b. correspondence from Campbell to Seger regarding a contract

and permission forms, 1923. c. correspondence from Seger to Campbell, 1924, 1946 e. typescript of the biographical introduction by Campbell to the

new edition of Early Days Among the Cheyenne and Arapaho, 1953.

3. Research materials regarding Cheyenne Indians. a. typescripts of “Comanche Civilization with History of Quanah

Parker,” “Tradition of the Cheyenne Indians,” and “The Indians’ Friend,” by John Seger, n.d.

b. “An Appreciation of the Northern Cheyenne Indian,” by Father Marion Roessler, n.d.

86

c. typescript excerpts from The Leavenworth Times, and the Dodge City Times, regarding Cheyenne Indians, n.d.

d. typescript excerpts from On the Border with Crook, by John G. Bourke, 1891.

e. typescript correspondence by A. E. Woodson regarding Cheyenne Indians, 1898.

4. Notes by Walter Campbell regarding Early Days Among the Cheyenne

and Arapaho Indians, 1925-1951. 5. Research materials regarding Arapaho Indians, 1925-1951. a. typescript excerpts from W. P. Clark’s Indian Sign Language,

and “The Ghost Dance Religion,” by James Mooney, 1892-1893.

b. correspondence to Campbell from Pliny E. Goddard, American Museum of Natural History, 1925.

c. correspondence to and from L. S. Bonnin, U.S. Department of Interior, Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency in Concho, Oklahoma, regarding Arapaho dance, 1929.

d. correspondence from Harry Tschopik, Jr., American Museum of Natural History, 1949.

e. correspondence to and from Robert C. Gooch, Library of Congress, 1949.

f. correspondence to the Library of Congress from Campbell, 1951.

6. Manuscript of Early Days Among the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians,

n.d. 7. Manuscript of Early Days Among the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians,

n.d. 8. Research correspondence on the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians, 1933-1956. a. torrespondence from Walter Ferguson regarding a photograph

of John Seger, 1933. b. a list of selected photographs available from the War

Department, 1942. c. a bibliography of articles from the Library of Congress

regarding articles written by George Bird Grinnell, 1945. d. correspondence from Sam B. Warner, Office of Copyright,

Library of Congress, 1947.

87

e. correspondence to the Library of Congress from Campbell regarding copyrighted works, 1947.

f. miscellaneous correspondence regarding Arapaho Indians and the Cheyenne-Arapaho Agency in Darlington, Oklahoma, 1942-1951.

g. correspondence from John R. Miller, Chicago Natural History Museum regarding “The Arapaho,” by Alfred L. Kroeber, 1951.

h. memorandum from Savoie Lottinville regarding a reprint edition of Early Days Among the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians, and a partial manuscript, 1953.

i. correspondence to Ralph Shedd, University of Oklahoma Museum, regarding a double-headed hatchet, 1956.

j. pamphlet from Gotham Book Mart, New York, n.d. 9. Research correspondence regarding the Cheyenne Dog Soldiers. a. correspondence to and from Robert C. Gooch, Library of

Congress, 1944. b. correspondence to and from M. W. Stirling, Smithsonian

Institution, 1944. c. correspondence to and from LeRoy R. Hafen, State Historical

Society of Colorado, 1944. d. correspondence to the Field Museum in Chicago Illinois, 1944. e. correspondence to and from Ruth S. Watson, Nebraska State

Historical Society, 1944. f. correspondence to and from James W. Moffitt, Oklahoma

Historical Society, 1944. g. correspondence to the Nebraska State Historical Society, 1944. h. correspondence to the Kansas State Historical Society, 1944. i. correspondence to the Wyoming State Historical Society,

1944. j. correspondence to the Montana State Historical Society, 1944. k. correspondence to and from Mary A. McGrath, Wyoming

State Library, 1944. l. correspondence to Robert G. Cleland, Huntington Library,

1944. m. correspondence to Paul R. Reynolds, Jr., 1944. n. correspondence to and from Werner Czock, 1951.

88

Box 69 Correspondence and Research Materials for Joe Meek: The Merry Mountain Man

1. General research correspondence for Joe Meek. a. correspondence to and from Merrill J. Mattes, National Park

Service, regarding W. A. Ferris, 1947. b. correspondence regarding the translation of the Indian name,

“Mountain Lamb,” 1947. c. correspondence from James C. Olson, Nebraska State

Historical Society, regarding a letter by William Sublette, 1947.

d. correspondence regarding Shoshone vocabulary, 1948. e. a brief biography of Charlie Reynolds, 1948. f. correspondence to and from Mary Elizabeth Cody, Wyoming

State Library, regarding a photograph of John McLoughlin, 1950.

g. telegraph regarding Joe Meek, n.d. h. correspondence to and from Gene Price, Ohio Oil Co.,

regarding favorable comments on Joe Meek, 1952. i. correspondence from Fred B. Woodard regarding John Grey

and a Delaware Indian treaty of 1829, 1952. j. correspondence from F. E. Meek regarding the son and

grandson of Joe Meek, 1952. 2. Manuscript of Joe Meek with marginal notes. 3. Manuscript of Joe Meek with marginal notes. 4. Research materials for Joe Meek. a. “Joe Meek, Oregon’s Pioneer Politician,” Sunday Oregonian,

1905. b. a biographical sketch of Joe Meek, n.d. c. typescript of the first draft of Chapter 4 of Joe Meek, n.d. d. prints of the book cover of Joe Meek, n.d. 5. Typed, incomplete manuscript of Joe Meek. 6. Typed , incomplete manuscript of Joe Meek. 7. Typed, incomplete manuscript of Joe Meek. 8. Research materials for Joe Meek.

89

a. a bibliography on Joe Meek, 1946-1954. b. correspondence regarding bibliographic material for Joe Meek,

1946-1947. c. correspondence regarding photographs of Joe Meek, 1947-

1948. d. correspondence regarding photographs of John McLoughlin,

1950. e. correspondence regarding Jackson Hole, Wyoming, 1947,

1954. 9. Research materials for Joe Meek. a. a typescript bibliography on Joe Meek, with citations on

accompanying index cards, 1947-1950. b. correspondence regarding bibliographic material on Joe Meek,

1946, 1950. Box 70 Manuscript, Galley Proofs, Correspondence, and Research

Materials for Bigfoot Wallace 1. Original manuscript of Bigfoot Wallace, 1942. 2. Galley proofs of Bigfoot Wallace, n.d. 3. Typed copies of preface, title page, and table of contents with

handwritten notes for Bigfoot Wallace, 1942. 4. Research correspondence for Bigfoot Wallace: a. correspondence with Fayette Copeland, University of

Oklahoma School of Journalism, regarding Bigfoot Wallace, 1940.

b. correspondence regarding Bigfoot Wallace, 1940-1942. c. correspondence with Frontier Times regarding copyright on A.

J. Sowell’s “Life of Big Foot Wallace,” 1941. d. correspondence with the Library of Congress, Copyright

Office, 1941. e. correspondence with the University of Texas regarding

photographs for Bigfoot Wallace, 1941. f. correspondence with J. C. Dykes regarding Bigfoot Wallace,

1941-1942. g. correspondence from N. H. Rose listing the photographs he has

of Bigfoot Wallace, 1941.

90

h. newspaper article regarding Bigfoot Wallace, n.d. i. correspondence with J. L. Rader, University of Oklahoma

Library, 1941. j. correspondence with Malcolm McLean, San Jacinto Museum

of History Association, 1941. k. correspondence to the Texas State Historical Society regarding

photographs of Bigfoot Wallace, 1941. l. correspondence with Rebecca W. Smith regarding Bigfoot

Wallace, 1941. m. correspondence with B. Alsterlund, American Notes and

Queries, 1942. n. correspondence with F. M. Alexander, 1942. o. research notes by Campbell regarding sources consulted, n.d. 5. Research materials. a. a copy of A. J. Sowell’s “Life of William A. Wallace,” n.d. b. excerpts from A Texas Pioneer by August Santleben, 1910. c. excerpts by J. Frank Dobie regarding Bigfoot Wallace, 1936. d. excerpts by A. J. Sowell regarding Bigfoot Wallace, n.d. e. a newspaper article by Campbell on Wallace, 1942. f. excerpts from The Life of Big Foot Wallace, n.d. g. excerpts from Recollections and Reflections, by Wharton J.

Green, n.d. h. excerpts from Pioneer History of Bandera County by J.

Marvin Hunter, n.d. i. excerpts from Bigfoot Wallace’s Indian, n.d. j. excerpts from Ninety-five Years Among the Indians of the

Northwest by Philip F. Wells, n.d. k. research notes by Campbell, n.d. 6. Research materials. a. correspondence from the Library of Congress, 1940. b. correspondence from Ike Moore, San Jacinto Museum of

History Association, 1941. c. correspondence to the Houghton Mifflin Co. regarding Bigfoot

Wallace, 1942. d. excerpt from Pioneer History of Bandera County by J. Marvin

Hunter, n.d. e. a brief summary of Walter Campbell and his research, n.d.

91

Box 71 Manuscripts, Correspondence, and Research Materials for Kit Carson: The Happy Warrior of the Old West, and Short Grass Country

1. Outlines and research materials for Kit Carson: The Happy Warrior of

the Old West, 1896, n.d. a. chapter outlines for Kit Carson: The Happy Warrior of the Old

West, n.d. b. newspaper article, “Kit Carson’s Children,” 1896. c. a typescript summary of Kit Carson: The Happy Warrior of

the Old West, n.d. 2. General correspondence to and from Walter Campbell regarding Kit

Carson, 1925-1953. a. correspondence regarding Kit Carson photographs, 1925-1945. b. correspondence from Campbell to Thomas Kearny, 1932. c. correspondence from Campbell regarding destroyed Kit

Carson research materials, 1935. d. correspondence regarding the Wagon Mound Battle, Kit

Carson’s niece, and the killing of Bent and Arroyo Hondo, 1939.

e. correspondence regarding errors in Kit Carson, 1927-1953. f. correspondence conveying favorable comments on Kit Carson,

1927-1953. g. correspondence with H. P. “Tex” Willis regarding Kit Carson,

1953. 3. Galley proofs for Kit Carson. 4. Correspondence regarding photographs and illustrations for Kit Carson,

1928-1950. a. typescript excerpt from Frontier Governor, edited by Robert

Arnold Griffin, regarding Kit Carson as Indian agent to the Paiute Indians, n.d.

b. correspondence regarding photographs of Kit Carson, 1928, 1950.

5. Research correspondence for Short Grass Country, 1933-1941. a. correspondence regarding plants used by Indians and

Europeans in the “short grass country,” 1933. b. correspondence regarding buffalo, buffalo grass, and buffalo

hunting, 1940-1941.

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c. definitions of buffalo grass, 1940. d. correspondence regarding photographs, 1940-1941. e. correspondence from Erminie Voeglin, 1941. f. brief research notes by Campbell on the “short grass country,”

n.d. 6. Carbon of Short Grass Country manuscript. 7. Author’s typescript of Short Grass Country. Box 72 Manuscripts, Correspondence, and Research Materials for The

Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill 1. Typed manuscript, The Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill, n.d. 2. Typescripts of chapters from The Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill, n.d. a. “The Fight with Yellow Hand” b. “The Battle of Summit Springs” (Items a and b were part of

Sonafa Gun Stew) c. “Press Clippings from Buffalo Bill’s Scrapbook” d. miscellaneous incomplete typescript excerpts from The Boys’

Life of Buffalo Bill. 3. Carbon typescript of The Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill, n.d. 4. Research correspondence for The Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill, 1929-1949. a. correspondence from Robert Bruce regarding Buffalo Bill,

1929. b. inquiry from G. I. Hendrickson, Lyons & Carnahan, regarding

the name Indians gave Buffalo Bill Cody, 1935. c. correspondence from Frank Zahn, 1940. d. correspondence from James Boyd regarding William C.

Brown’s files on Buffalo Bill and Yellow Hand, 1940. e. correspondence with the Kansas State Historical Society,

1941-1943. f. bibliography of newspaper articles on Buffalo Bill from the

Kansas State Historical Society, 1943. g. correspondence to Harper & Harper regarding the manuscript

of The Boy’s Life of Buffalo Bill, 1943. h. correspondence to J. L. Rader, University of Oklahoma,

regarding Buffalo Bill, 1943-1944.

93

i. correspondence to the Nebraska State Historical Society, 1943, 1949.

j. correspondence with Mary Marks, University of Oklahoma Library, regarding a bibliography on Buffalo Bill materials, 1943.

k. correspondence with the State Historical Society of Colorado and State Museum, 1940-1949.

l. correspondence from Colonel A. Gibson, Army War College Library, regarding use of the library, 1945.

m. correspondence to Ernest W. Cody regarding Buffalo Bill, 1945.

n. correspondence with Niagara Finance Co., Ltd., 1946. o. correspondence from Joseph Balmer criticizing Cody, 1947. p. bibliography of materials on Buffalo Bill from the Wyoming

State Historical Society and Library, 1949. 5. Research correspondence for The Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill, 1928-1957. a. correspondence with the Texas State Historical Society

regarding the wild west show, 1928. b. correspondence with G. W. Lillie regarding Sitting Bull and

the wild west show, 1928, 1941. c. correspondence with the Library of Congress, 1939, 1949. d. correspondence with Mary Jester Allen, niece of Buffalo Bill,

and director of the Buffalo Bill Memorial Association, 1940. e. correspondence with N. H. Rose, 1940. f. correspondence with the State Historical Society of Colorado

regarding the Buffalo Bill Museum on Lookout Mountain, Colorado, 1940.

g. correspondence with the Nebraska State Historical Society regarding Buffalo Bill, the wild west show, and photographs, 1940, 1949.

h. correspondence to the Buffalo Bill Museum regarding William C. Brown’s files on Buffalo Bill, 1940.

i. correspondence with Campbell’s aunt, Anne Wood Cantrall, regarding dedication of The Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill to her, 1940.

j. correspondence with J. N. “Ding” Darling regarding a Buffalo Bill cartoon, 1940.

k. correspondence to the Buffalo Bill Museum regarding research material, 1940.

l. correspondence with Mary Barrera, Pawnee Bill’s Indian Trading Post, 1941.

94

m. correspondence from the Cody family regarding “The Duel with Yellow Hand,” 1945.

n. correspondence with Joseph Balmer, 1947-1948. o. correspondence to the Wyoming State Historical Society

regarding Buffalo Bill and the wild west show, 1949. p. correspondence with Don Russell, the Westerners, regarding

Buffalo Bill, 1951-1956. q. correspondence from R. M. Utley regarding Campbell’s story

of Cody and the arrest of Sitting Bull, 1957. 6. Photocopy of a program for an exhibition in France of Buffalo Bill’s

wild west show, 1889. 7. Photocopies of programs for Buffalo Bill’s wild west shows, n.d. Box 73 Research Materials for The Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill 1. Typescript copies of research materials for The Boys’ Life of Buffalo

Bill, n.d. 2. Research notes by Walter Campbell on Buffalo Bill, n.d. 3. Typescript copies of research materials for The Boys’ Life of Buffalo

Bill. a. excerpts from Wild Bill Hickok, and Others by William F.

Cody, 1884. b. “News Clippings from Buffalo Bill’s Scrapbook,” 1885. c. “Official Roster of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show,” from

Four Years in Europe with Buffalo Bill, 1907. d. “Program of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West.” e. “Selected Letters Received 1868-1872,” Adjutant General’s

Office. National Archives, 1949. f. “Employment of Indians in the Wild West Shows,” from the

Ninth Annual Report of the Indian Rights Association, n.d. 4. Typescript copies of research materials for The Boys’ Life of Buffalo

Bill. a. excerpts from “Military Records of Officers, Across the

Continent with the 5th Cavalry, 1884,” 1884-1885. b. excerpts from “Personal Glimpses,” The Literary Digest, 1917. c. eulogy of William F. Cody by Col. John W. Springer, 1917.

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d. newspaper clipping, “How Gen. Miles Blundered in Ordering Buffalo Bill to Arrest Sitting Bull,” 1928.

e. excerpts from The Story of the Pony Express by Glenn D. Bradley, 1930.

f. newspaper article by Will Rogers regarding the death of Col. Zack Mulhall, 1931.

g. “Major North’s Failing Health and Death,” 1932. h. excerpts from Timber Line, A Story of Bonfils and Tammen by

Gene Fowler, 1933. i. excerpt from My Life on the Frontier, 1864-1882 by Miguel

Antonio Otero, the former governor of New Mexico, 1935. j. excerpts from In Old Wyoming by W. F. Cody, 1941. k. “Sitting Bull Made a Member of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West

Show,” Middle Border Bulletin. Includes the text of a document signing Sitting Bull to the show, 1943.

l. newspaper clipping, “History Vindicates Buffalo Bill’s Exploit in Killing Yellow Hand,” n.d.

m. newspaper clipping, “Fort Laramie Area Dedicated,” n.d. n. excerpts from Recollections of a Plainsman by Luke Cahill,

n.d. 5. Research materials for The Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill. a. photocopies from a program for Buffalo Bill’s wild west show,

featuring a buffalo hunt at Niagara Falls, under the direction of Wild Bill Hickok; and Buffalo Bill’s slaying of Yellow Hand, 1876.

b. a copy of a handmade map of the battle in which Buffalo Bill killed Yellow Hand, n.d.

c. photocopy of a painting, The Slaying of Yellow Hair by Buffalo Bill, by Robert Lindneux, n.d.

6. Preparatory materials for the bibliography in The Boys’ Life of Buffalo

Bill. a. a bibliography from the Nebraska Historical Society, 1945. b. a bibliography from the University of Wyoming Library, n.d. c. a bibliography from the Library of Congress, n.d. 7. Typescript and printed research materials on Wild Bill Hickok for The

Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill. a. excerpt from Wild Bill and His Era, by William E. Connelley,

1933. b. a list of twelve battles, with the number of Indians and whites

engaged, and the number killed or wounded, 1934.

96

c. research regarding the Hickok-Cody buffalo hunt at Niagara Falls, 1946.

d. correspondence with Niagara Finance Co., Ltd., regarding the Hickok-Cody buffalo hunt at Niagara Falls, 1946.

e. newspaper clipping “When There Was No Sunday West of Kansas City,” regarding six-gun fighters, n.d.

8. Photocopies of newspaper press releases for Buffalo Bill’s wild west

show, 1885. Box 74 Manuscripts and Research Materials for The Missouri 1. Excerpts from The Missouri manuscript, including the table of contents

and acknowledgements, n.d. 2. Typescript research materials for The Missouri. a. excerpts from Illustrations of the Manners, Customs, and

Condition of the North American Indians by George Catlin, 1857.

b. excerpt from Indian and White in the Northwest, A History of Catholicity in Montana 1831-1891, by L. B. Pallidino and S. J. Lancaster, 1922.

c. excerpts from American Ballads and Folk Songs, compiled by John A. Lomax and Alan Lomax, 1934.

d. typescript of a brief quote by Abraham Lincoln regarding democracy, n.d.

3. Typescript and printed research materials for The Missouri. a. cowboy songs and state songs, 1904-1941. b. excerpts from Journal of a Tour into the Interior of Missouri

and Arkansas Performed in the Years 1818 and 1819. c. excerpts from Uses of Plants by the Indians of the Missouri

River Region, by Melvin Randolph Gilmore, 1911-1912. d. “Legend of Ghost Hill,” from Teton Sioux Music, 1918. e. cover illustrations for The Missouri, n.d. f. a map of Montana, n.d. g. excerpts from History of Boone County by William F.

Switzler, n.d. h. excerpts from Where These Rocky Bluffs Meet, Kansas City,

Missouri, Chamber of Commerce, n.d. i. “Home Market for the Great Northwest,” regarding Sioux

City, Iowa, n.d.

97

j. excerpts regarding Omaha, Nebraska from the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, n.d.

4. Typescript research materials for The Missouri. a. excerpts from Illustrations of the Manners, Customs, and

Condition of the North American Indians, by George Catlin, 1857.

b. excerpts from “The Missouri River, Its Habits and Eccentricities Described by a Personal Friend,” by George Fitch, The American Magazine, 1907.

c. excerpts from The River and I, by John G. Neihardt, 1910. d. excerpts from The Congressional Record, and remarks by Karl

E. Mundt and Francis Case, 1943. e. “Rail Settlement Paves the Way for New Wave of Raise

Demands,” Newsweek, 1944. f. excerpts from History of the Expedition Under the Command

of Captains Lewis & Clark, n.d. g. excerpts from The Cheyenne Indians, Their History and Ways

of Life, by George Bird Grinnell, n.d. h. miscellaneous brief excerpts from Nebraska History Magazine,

regarding the Missouri River, n.d. 5. Typescript research materials for The Missouri. a. “Channel Mileage of the Longest Stream-Bed in the World,”

by J. V. Brower, 1897. b. excerpts from The Missouri Historical Review regarding the

Missouri River, 1915. c. a geological survey from the United States Department of the

Interior, 1941. d. “Brief History of St. Joseph,” from the St. Joseph, Missouri,

Chamber of Commerce, n.d. e. excerpt “Steamboat Traffic on the Missouri River,” by Eugene

Morrow Violette, n.d. f. carbon copy of the preface of The Missouri, n.d. g. excerpts from Nebraska History Magazine regarding the

Missouri River, n.d. Box 75 Correspondence and Research Materials for The Missouri 1. Research correspondence for The Missouri, 1942-1944. a. correspondence from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil

Conservation Service regarding photographs, 1942.

98

b. correspondence with S. C. Vestal regarding the Missouri River, 1942.

c. correspondence with Fred H. Monfore, Yankton Press and Dakotan, 1942.

d. correspondence with N. Jay Leonard, Leavenworth Chamber of Commerce, 1942.

e. correspondence with R. C. Henry of Montanans, Inc., regarding the Missouri River, 1942.

f. correspondence with R. R. Robinson, Washburn Lions Club, regarding research material, 1942-1944.

g. correspondence with Lawrence K. Fox, South Dakota State Historical Society. Includes “Doane Robinson’s Poem on Dedication of Mobridge Bridge,” 1942-1944.

h. correspondence with Mae Beadle Frink regarding Gen. W. H. H. Beadle, 1942-1944.

i. correspondence with Lew L. Callaway regarding the Missouri River, 1943.

j. correspondence with Alma H. Aultman regarding the water quality of the Missouri River, 1944.

k. a list of facts about Washington, Missouri, 1945. l. correspondence from the Library of Congress Copyright Office

regarding book search fees, 1948. m. a map and tour route of Council Bluffs, Iowa, n.d. 2. Research correspondence for The Missouri, 1943-1944. a. correspondence with Frank Zahn regarding Sioux Indians,

Sitting Bull, Standing Rock monument, and the Missouri River, 1943-1944.

b. correspondence with F. H. Rice regarding the Missouri River, 1943-1944.

c. correspondence with W. R. Felton regarding Henry Keiser, and photographs. Includes a photograph of a dugout canoe, 1944.

d. newspaper clipping “Custer Massacre Survivor: Still Dreams of Happy Hunting Grounds,” regarding White Bull, n.d.

3. Research correspondence for The Missouri, 1948-1953. a. correspondence with Earl Vandale regarding Vandale’s

purchase of the manuscript of The Missouri, 1949. b. correspondence with Earl Vandale, including an account by

Campbell of how The Missouri was written, 1949. 4. Research correspondence with city chambers of commerce and libraries

regarding names of “old timers” Campbell could contact for information about the Missouri River, 1942.

99

5. Research correspondence for The Missouri, 1942-1946. a. correspondence with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil

Conservation Service regarding photographs, 1940-1942. b. a list of Missouri River stories from Harper’s Magazine, sent

by John S. Wright, Indianapolis Public Library, 1942. c. correspondence with Elsie Evans, Leavenworth Public Library.

Includes news clipping about Elbert Sheldon Catlin, 1942. d. a bibliography from the State Historical Society of North

Dakota, 1942. e. a bibliography from the Historical Society of Montana, 1942. f. a bibliography from the State Historical Society of Missouri,

1942. g. a bibliography from the Kansas State Historical Society, 1942. h. a bibliography from the Library of Congress, 1942. i. a bibliography from the University of Oklahoma, 1943. j. correspondence with W. L. G. Joerg of the National Archives

regarding the Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers, 1946. k. postcards from Sioux City, Iowa, n.d. 6. Research materials for The Missouri, n.d. a. check-out slips for library books Campbell used, 1943. b. notes by Campbell regarding steamboats, n.d. c. a list of Sioux rivers and weather signs, n.d. d. typed notes regarding the story “Cave Woman (Woman Who

Lived with Wolves),” n.d. e. typescript and printed research materials on the Missouri

River, n.d. 7. Research notes by Campbell for The Missouri, n.d. 8. Research notes by Campbell for The Missouri, n.d. 9. Research correspondence for The Missouri. a. correspondence with L. C. Cleveland regarding Fort Peck,

Montana, 1942. b. correspondence with E. H. Adams, St. Joseph, Missouri,

Chamber of Commerce, regarding St. Joseph, Missouri, and the Pony Express, 1942.

c. correspondence with W. H. Over, University of South Dakota Museum, regarding an article on the Missouri River from Museum News, 1942.

d. correspondence with Betty Boyd, Nebraska City Library, regarding excerpts from the Nebraska Daily News Press,

100

regarding Missouri River floods, Nebraska City, Arbor Lodge, and steam boating on the Missouri, 1942.

e. correspondence with S. C. Vestal regarding recollections of his army experiences near the Missouri River, particularly in and around the military posts. Includes experiences with Crow and Northern Cheyenne Indians, and events at Fort Omaha, Fort Leavenworth, Fort Snell, and others, 1942.

f. correspondence with George W. Nelson regarding the history of the Missouri River. Includes references to events, people, places and sources of information in South Dakota, Montana, North Dakota and the general area of the Missouri, 1942.

g. correspondence from S. A. Pence regarding the steamboat, “Arabia,” 1945.

h. typescript news article, “Steam Boating on the Missouri Produced Greatest River Pilots and Fighters,” 1942.

Box 76 Correspondence, Research Materials, and Galley Proofs for Jim

Bridger: Mountain Man, and Mountain Men 1. Typescript research materials for Jim Bridger: Mountain Man. a. excerpts from Forty Years a Fur Trader on the Upper

Missouri, the personal narrative of Charles Larpenteur, 1898. b. excerpts from the Contributions to the Historical Society of

Montana, 1900. c. excerpt from Kit Carson Days, by Edwin L. Sabin, 1919. d. excerpts from Wyoming, A Guide to Its History, Highways,

and People, 1941. e. excerpt from Fremont, by Allan Nevins, n.d. f. biographical sketches of Kit Carson, Bill Williams, John

Smith, Jim Bridger, Jim Baker, Jim Beckwourth, William F. Cody, and Amos Chapman, n.d.

g. miscellaneous incomplete excerpts regarding Jim Bridger, n.d. 2. Typescript research materials for Jim Bridger: Mountain Man. a. excerpt from Life in the Far West, by George Frederick

Ruxton, 1848. b. excerpt from Exploration and Survey of the Valley of the Great

Salt Lake of Utah, by Howard Stansbury, 1853. c. excerpt from Thirty Years of Army Life, by R. B. Marcy, 1874. d. excerpt from Transactions and Reports of the Nebraska State

Historical Society, 1887. e. anecdotes on grizzly bears, 1897.

101

f. excerpts from Twenty Years Among Our Savage Indians, by J. Lee Humfreville, 1903.

g. “James Bridger,” from The Frontier, by Grace Raymond Hebard, 1929.

h. “Some Incidents in the Life of Hugh Glass, A Hunter of the Missouri River,” by Philip St. George Cooke, n.d.

3. Research notes by Campbell for Jim Bridger: Mountain Man, n.d. 4. Research correspondence for Jim Bridger: Mountain Man, 1943-1952. a. correspondence with William Morrow & Company, Inc.,

regarding Jim Bridger, 1943-1946. b. photograph research and copyright inquiries, 1943-1955. c. correspondence with the Library of Congress regarding

bibliographic material, 1944-1946. d. correspondence with Frank Zahn regarding buffalo skulls.

Includes illustrations of skulls and descriptions, 1945-1946. e. correspondence from Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Bean of the Beans’

Ranch, 1946. f. correspondence from O. J. Pruitt, Pottawatamie County (Iowa)

Historical Society, 1948. g. correspondence from the Library of Congress regarding

Campbell’s donation of the Jim Bridger manuscript, 1952. h. a bibliography for Jim Bridger, n.d. i. miscellaneous research correspondence and notes regarding

Jim Bridger, n.d. 5. Research correspondence for Jim Bridger: Mountain Man. a. permission to use materials from Yale University Library,

1944. b. correspondence with Mrs. Clyde Porter regarding materials

needed for Jim Bridger, 1944-1945. c. “Service of James Bridger as a Guide in the Employ of the

Quartermaster Department,” from the National Archives, 1945. d. correspondence with Reginald Laubin regarding Crow

vocabulary, 1945. e. correspondence with Frank Zahn, 1945. f. correspondence from Wilbur A. Roush regarding the “Covered

Wagon,” and Jim Bridger’s wives, 1945. g. correspondence with Indian agencies regarding Indian

translations, 1945-1948. h. correspondence regarding photographs of Bridger’s rifle, 1946.

102

i. typescript regarding records of the Chouteau Trading Post donated to the Missouri Valley Historical Society by Mrs. Karl Guinotte, n.d.

j. miscellaneous research correspondence regarding Jim Bridger, n.d.

6. Typescript of the acknowledgements and preface for Jim Bridger:

Mountain Man, n.d. 7. Research materials for Mountain Men, 1928-1945. a. correspondence with W. J. Ghent regarding Thomas

Fitzpatrick, 1929-1930. b. a summary of Mountain Men in the Houghton Mifflin Spring

catalog, 1937. c. a copy of the preface from Broken Hand, by Le Roy Hafen and

W. J. Ghent, n.d. d. correspondence and notes regarding Mountain Men, 1928-

1945. 8. Galley proofs from Mountain Men, 1937. 9. Typescript of Osborne Russell’s Journal of a Trapper, or Nine Years in

the Rocky Mountains, 1834-1843, 1921. Box 77 Manuscripts and Research Materials for Bill Tilghman: Prince of

Peace Officers 1. Bill Tilghman: Prince of Peace Officers manuscript draft with notes by

Campbell, n.d. 2. Correspondence with Houghton Mifflin Co. regarding Campbell’s

proposed biography of Bill Tilghman, 1933-1934. 3. List of research materials on Bill Tilghman, 1933. 4. Photocopied correspondence to Bill Tilghman from Heck Thomas

regarding the shooting of Bill Doolin, 1896. 5. Research correspondence for Bill Tilghman: Prince of Peace Officers,

1933-1934. a. correspondence with the Beeson Museum regarding accounts

of the exploits of Bill Tilghman, 1934. b. correspondence with Eugene Cunningham, 1934.

103

c. correspondence with Paul Wellman, The Wichita Eagle, regarding research on Tilghman, 1934.

d. correspondence from J. S. Thompson, 1934. e. correspondence regarding research on Bill Tilghman, 1933-

1934. 6. Research correspondence with Fred Sutton for Bill Tilghman: Prince of

Peace Officers, 1931-1934. a. correspondence regarding Bill Tilghman’s character, 1934. b. correspondence regarding Bill Tilghman, Wyatt Earp, Bat

Masterson, Luke Short, “Wild Bill,” and others, 1934. c. correspondence regarding Bill Tilghman’s relations with

“Arkansas Tom,” and Frank James, 1934. d. correspondence regarding Bill Tilghman in Dodge City with

Chalk Beeson, Bob Wright, Wyatt Earp, Luke Short, and “Wild Bill,” 1934.

e. correspondence regarding Bill Tilghman hunting buffalo with William F. Cody, 1934.

7. Typescripts by Fred Sutton for Bill Tilghman: Prince of Peace Officers,

1924-1932. a. The Daily Oklahoman, “Life of Bill Tilghman,” 1924. b. “What the People Say,” 1930. c. “They Died with Boots On, Saying...,” 1931. d. “Dalton Brother A Visitor,” regarding Emmett Dalton, 1931. e. Fred Sutton’s opinion of Anna Anderson’s interview regarding

the lawmen of Dodge City, 1932. f. “Guns with Notches on Their Handles,” n.d. g. “Notes on Tilghman,” n.d. h. “Bill Tilghman, U.S. Marshal Captures the ‘King of

Outlaws,’” regarding the capture of Bill Doolin, n.d. i. “The Opening of the Cherokee Strip Was the Greatest Horse

Race Ever Staged,” n.d. j. “A Few of the Highlights in the Life of Bill Tilghman,” n.d. k. “The Canadian Lily, Daughter of an Outlaw and Her Shack in

the Timber, Near Briartown, Indian Territory,” n.d. l. “Clearing Up the Memory of Bill Tilghman’s Brother,”

regarding the death of Bill Tilghman’s brother, Dick Tilghman, n.d.

m. “Defends the Old West,” regarding Dodge City pioneers, n.d. n. “Death Leaves but One of Famed Peace Commission of Dodge

City,” n.d. o. “Gunmen I Have Known,” n.d.

104

8. Typescript research materials for Bill Tilghman: Prince of Peace Officers.

a. “Eye Witnesses Tell of Tilghman Killing,” 1924. b. “McDonald Urged Tilghman Not to Go to Cromwell,” 1924. c. “Woman of Old West Debunks Its Legends,” regarding Anna

Anderson’s interview on lawmen of Dodge City, 1931. d. “Daltons Carved Names On Tree, Mute Reminder of

Coffeyville Raiders,” 1931. e. Letter to The Globe, “When Roosevelt Reminisced About Old-

Time Oklahomans,” n.d. f. “Fill Your Hand,” by Elmo Scott Watson, n.d. g. “Were Cowboys in Caldwell?” regarding Tilghman and

Sutton, n.d. h. “Empty Beer Keg Last to Give Up,” regarding Oklahoma

saloons, n.d. i. “Pioneers Pay Last Tribute to Tilghman,” n.d. j. a list of Oklahoma state and territorial governors, n.d. 9. Typescript research materials for Bill Tilghman: Prince of Peace

Officers. a. articles regarding the death of Bill Tilghman, 1924. b. “A Noted Frontiersman Who Helped to Win the West,”

regarding the life of Bill Tilghman, n.d. c. “Tilghman’s Courage Put Him On Road to Success as an

Officer of State,” by J. L. DeGroot, n.d. d. “Noted Hunter of Bandits to Appear in Picture,” n.d. e. “Bill Tilghman to Be a Movie Hero,” n.d. f. “Bill Tilghman Is Killed,” regarding Wiley Lynn, the killer of

Bill Tilghman, n.d. g. “A Sample of the Old Days,” by L. James, n.d. h. various accounts of Bill Tilghman’s captures, n.d. i. articles on the death of Bill Tilghman, and excerpts regarding

his life, n.d. 10. Research materials for Bill Tilghman: Prince of Peace Officers, 1924-

1938. a. newspaper clippings regarding Bill Tilghman, 1924-1938. b. copies of magazine articles by Fred Sutton regarding lawmen

of the West, 1926. c. excerpt from a magazine regarding Bill Tilghman, n.d. d. excerpt from a magazine regarding Bill Tilghman, Heck

Thomas, and Chris Madsen, n.d. 11. Research notes by Campbell on Bill Tilghman, n.d.

105

Box 78 Manuscripts, Galley Proofs, and Research Materials for The Old

Santa Fe Trail 1. Manuscript and galley proof portions of The Old Santa Fe Trail, n.d. 2. Bibliographic citations and notes for sources consulted and cited in The

Old Santa Fe Trail, n.d. 3. Typescript and printed research materials for The Old Santa Fe Trail. a. excerpt from “Horses on the Plains,” by Frederic Remington,

1889. b. research material on poisonous snakes of the United States,

1932. c. a map of Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1936. d. excerpt from Winners of the West, “Medicine Lodge, Kansas,

Indian Peace Council,” 1938. e. “Kansas City and the Santa Fe Trail,” by Paul I. Wellman, The

Library Journal, 1938. f. “Tragedy on the Santa Fe Trail,” The High Plains Journal,

1949. g. excerpts from Popular Mechanics regarding aerial

photographs, 1950. h. “Fashions in Early Summer” from Harper’s Monthly, 1950. i. research materials on cholera, n.d. j. typescript of “No Ordinary Men: The Story of Doniphan’s

Expedition,” by A. H. Mackey, n.d. k. excerpts regarding buffalo meat, n.d. l. “The Delaware Indian” from Handbook of American Indians,

n.d. m. excerpt from Kit Carson Days, n.d. n. excerpt from Sketches of Santa Fe Trail by Wilson Taylor and

Benjamin F. Taylor, n.d. o. excerpt from History of Kansas regarding the Medicine Lodge

Treaty, n.d. p. excerpt from The Comanche Barrier to South Plains

Settlement regarding the Medicine Lodge Treaty, n.d. q. excerpts from Bent’s Old Fort by George Bird Grinnell, n.d. 4. Research correspondence and materials for The Old Santa Fe Trail,

1927-1955. a. correspondence from the Historical Society of Pennsylvania

regarding Lewis H. Garrard, 1927.

106

b. correspondence regarding Indian methods of preparing and eating meats, 1937.

c. information on John Smith from the State Historical Society of Colorado, 1937.

d. correspondence regarding photographs, 1938-1955. e. correspondence with Mrs. C. M. Fergusson regarding wagon

trains, 1939. f. correspondence with W. C. Arbuckle, Grand Lodge

Committee on Masonic History, regarding references to a settlement in Missouri named “Sapling Grove,” 1940.

g. correspondence from Mrs. L. H. Brigham regarding Old Santa Fe Trail, 1940.

h. research materials on smallpox and how the Indians believed the white man started the epidemics, 1941.

5. Research notes by Campbell for The Old Santa Fe Trail, n.d. 6. Research notes by Campbell for The Old Santa Fe Trail, n.d. 7. Typescript research materials for The Old Santa Fe Trail. a. “Manuel Chaves,” from Military Occupation of New Mexico,

n.d. b. “The Revolt of 1847,” from History of New Mexico, n.d. c. “The New Mexico Revolt, 1847,” n.d. d. “Taos,” by Albert G. Brackett, n.d. e. “The Insurrection in New Mexico and the Final Conquest,”

n.d. f. correspondence from Mary Austin regarding Indian ornaments,

1930. g. “Sterling Price,” from Military Occupation of New Mexico,

n.d. h. “James Magoffin,” from Military Occupation of New Mexico,

n.d. i. “Antonio Jose Otero,” from Military Occupation of New

Mexico, n.d. j. “Francis Preston Blair, Jr.,” from Military Occupation of New

Mexico, n.d. k. “David Waldo,” from Military Occupation of New Mexico,

n.d. l. “Carlos Beaubien,” from Military Occupation of New Mexico,

n.d. m. “Diego Archuleta,” from Military Occupation of New Mexico,

n.d.

107

n. “Kearny Enters Las Vegas and Delivers Proclamation to the People,” n.d.

o. “General Manuel Armijo,” n.d. p. “Dragoon Poetry,” and “Dragoon Uniform,” by Albert G.

Brackett, n.d. q. research notes by Campbell for The Old Santa Fe Trail, n.d. Box 79 Manuscripts, Galley Proofs, Research Materials, and

Correspondence for ‘Dobe Walls: A Story of Kit Carson’s Southwest, and Fandango: Ballads of the Old West

1. Manuscript of ‘Dobe Walls: A Story of Kit Carson’s Southwest, n.d. 2. Galley proofs for ‘Dobe Walls: A Story of Kit Carson’s Southwest, n.d. 3. Research correspondence and materials regarding Bill Dixon. a. typescript correspondence from Charles Goodnight to Olive

Dixon regarding Billy Dixon’s shooting of Quanah Parker, 1913.

b. correspondence to Frederick S. Barde from Joseph W. Jones, regarding Adobe Walls, 1913.

c. typescripts from The Life of Billy Dixon, by Olive Dixon, n.d. d. correspondence from Olive Dixon to Frederick S. Barde

regarding her research, n.d. 4. Typescript and printed research materials regarding the Battle of Adobe

Walls, 1913-1949. a. military reports regarding Fort Dodge, 1874. b. copy of correspondence from Bat Masterson to Frederick S.

Barde regarding an Afro-American bugler at the Battle of Adobe Walls, 1913.

c. typescript by J. Wright Mooar on the Battle of Adobe Walls, 1936.

d. excerpt from The High Plains Journal, 1949. e. “The Indians’ Side of the Fight at ‘Dobe Walls, June 27,

1874.” f. a map of the Battle of Adobe Walls, n.d. g. a description of the Battle of Adobe Walls from John Coulter,

n.d. 5. Research notes by Campbell on ‘Dobe Walls: A Story of Kit Carson’s

Southwest, n.d.

108

6. Research correspondence on the Battle of Adobe Walls, 1945-1950. a. correspondence with L. B. Wood regarding a story about

Adobe Walls, 1945. b. correspondence from Zoe A. Tilghman regarding the

construction of Adobe Walls, 1948. c. correspondence with Peyton Moncure regarding books about

the Cheyenne Indians, 1950. d. correspondence with Samuel J. Crumbine, 1950. 7. Correspondence regarding the translation of ‘Dobe Walls: A Story of Kit

Carson’s Southwest to Braille. Includes correspondence from Martha Keen O’Neal, 1933.

8. Research material on Fandango: Ballads of the Old West. Includes a

typed copy of the foreword, n.d. Box 80 Research materials and correspondence for The Indian Tipi: Its

History, Construction, and Use 1. Research materials and drawings for The Indian Tipi: Its History,

Construction, and Use. a. “A Parfleche Work-Bag,” by Belle Wood. Includes

instructions and patterns for making a parfleche, n.d. b. research notes on the interpretation of designs, n.d. c. various drawings of tipis, n.d. 2. Diagrams, drawings, and personal observations on the tipi for The

Indian Tipi: Its History, Construction, and Use. a. typescript of “Pawnee Earthlodge” by Walter Campbell, 1915. b. miscellaneous diagrams and drawings of and for tipis. 3. Typescripts, drawings, and notes regarding tipis for The Indian Tipi: Its

History, Construction, and Use, and The Tipis of the Crow Indians. a. correspondence from W. A. Petzoldt regarding Crow tipis,

1925. b. correspondence regarding the construction of tipis, 1929-1955. c. “The Indian Leather Tent in the Royal Museum of Ethnology

at Berlin,” by Frederick Weygold, n.d. d. “The Tipi of the Plains Indian,” by Reginald and Gladys

Laubin, n.d. e. research notes and drawings, n.d.

109

4. Research materials and drawings for The Indian Tipi: Its History, Construction, and Use.

a. photocopy of “The Indian Leather Tent in the Royal Museum of Ethnology at Berlin,” by Frederick Weygold, 1903. In German.

b. correspondence from E. F. Gesecus regarding photographs of the Crow reservation, 1924.

c. correspondence with W. A. Petzoldt regarding Crow tipis and photographs. Includes “Diagram of Teepee Plan,” 1925.

d. correspondence from Crow Indian Baptist Missions regarding Crow tipis, 1925.

e. typescript of “The Indian Tepee at the Royal Museum for Anthropology, Berlin,” by Frederick Weygold, n.d.

5. Research materials for The Indian Tipi: Its History, Construction, and

Use. a. correspondence with libraries and museums regarding Arapaho

sketches and ceremonies, 1949. b. photocopy of “The Indian Leather Tent in the Royal Museum

of Ethnology at Berlin,” by Frederick Weygold, 1903. In German.

c. a description of an Indian ceremony, n.d. d. notes on articles regarding tipis, n.d. e. drawings for tipis, n.d. 6. Illustrations and notes regarding tipis for The Indian Tipi: Its History,

Construction, and Use, n.d. Box 81 Manuscripts, Correspondence, and Research Materials for The

Indian Tipi: Its History, Construction, and Use 1. Manuscripts for The Indian Tipi: Its History, Construction, and Use. a. “The All-American Tent,” by Walter S. Campbell, n.d. b. “Comments on Tipi Life,” n.d. 2. Research correspondence regarding tipis for The Indian Tipi: Its

History, Construction, and Use, 1924-1957. a. correspondence from the Epworth Piegan Indian Mission

regarding photographs of Blackfoot tipis, 1924. b. correspondence from Gladys and Reginald Laubin regarding

tipis, 1937.

110

c. excerpt from The Prairie Logbooks, Dragoon Campaigns to the Pawnee Villages in 1844, and to the Rocky Mountains in 1845, by J. Henry Carleton, 1943.

d. correspondence with the Chicago Natural History Museum regarding buffalo hide tipis, 1953.

e. correspondence with the American Museum of Natural History regarding diffusion of the tipi and the Assiniboine tribe, 1953-1955.

f. general research correspondence regarding tipis, 1953-1957. g. correspondence with Art Woodward, Company of Military

Collectors and Historians, regarding a Cree tipi dedication prayer, 1954.

h. correspondence with Gottfried Hotz regarding a Sioux buffalo hide tipi, 1954.

i. correspondence from the Office of Indian Affairs Field Service regarding photographs of Blood and North Piegan Indians of Canada building lodges, 1954-1955.

j. correspondence with the Smithsonian Institution regarding an illustration of a Kiowa Apache tipi, 1954-1956.

k. correspondence with Benjamin Bordo, 1955. l. correspondence with the Historical Society of Montana

regarding photographs, 1955-1956. m. correspondence with Sol Tax, University of Chicago,

regarding the location of tipi cuts, 1956. 3. Research correspondence regarding Ute tipis for The Indian Tipi: Its

History, Construction, and Use, 1954-1956. a. correspondence with Robert Lowie regarding tipis, 1953. b. correspondence with the Museum of New Mexico regarding

Ute tipi photographs, 1954. c. correspondence with Mulford Winsor of the Department of

Library and Archives of Phoenix, 1954. d. correspondence with Margaret C. Blakers of the Smithsonian

Institution regarding photographs, 1954. e. correspondence with the Utah State Historical Society

regarding photographs, 1954. f. correspondence with the Public Library of Denver, Colorado

regarding photographs, 1954. g. correspondence with the Southern Ute tribe regarding tipis,

1954. h. correspondence from Maurice Frink of the State Historical

Society of Colorado regarding construction of Ute tipis and the Annual Rendezvous of the Westerners, 1956.

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4. Research correspondence regarding tipi rings for The Indian Tipi: Its History, Construction, and Use, 1954-1956.

a. correspondence with Arnold Withers, University of Denver, 1954.

b. correspondence with William Mulloy, 1954. c. correspondence with Nyle Miller, Kansas State Historical

Society, 1954. d. correspondence with Carlyle S. Smith, University of Kansas

Museum of Natural History, 1954. e. correspondence with Stanley Stubbs, Museum of New Mexico,

1954. f. correspondence with the Smithsonian Institution, 1954. g. correspondence with Thomas Kehoe, 1954. h. correspondence with Carling I. Malouf, Montana State

University, 1954-1956. 5. Research materials on Arapaho and Flathead Indians for The Indian

Tipi: Its History, Construction, and Use, 1954-1956. a. typescript of “The Indian Leather Tent in the Royal Museum

of Ethnology at Berlin,” by Frederick Weygold, 1903. Translated to English.

b. correspondence with Bennett Foster regarding tipi construction, 1956.

c. manuscript draft regarding tipi construction, n.d. d. typescript article, “The Arapaho Tipi,” n.d. e. typescript article, “Notes on an Old Buffalo Hide Tipi of

Unknown Make Seen at Sheridan, Wyoming, 1955 in Possession of a Umatilla Indian,” n.d.

f. a list of Assiniboine terms for the erection of a lodge, n.d. g. typescript article, “Pawnee Tipi,” n.d. h. research notes regarding the construction of tipis, n.d. 6. Research correspondence on tipis from the Crow Agency for The Indian

Tipi: Its History, Construction, and Use, and The Tipis of the Crow Indians, 1923-1929.

7. Research correspondence on tipis from the Unintah and Ouray Agency ,

1954. 8. Research correspondence on tipis from the Mescalero Agency, 1954. 9. Research correspondence on tipis from the Jicarilla Agency, 1954. 10. Research correspondence on tipis from the Winnebago Agency, 1954.

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11. Research correspondence on tipis from the Wind River Agency, 1954. 12. Research correspondence on tipis from the Southern Indians (Plains)

Agency, 1954. 13. Research correspondence on tipis from the Fort Belknap Consolidated

Agency, 1954. 14. Research correspondence on tipis from the Osage Agency, 1954. 15. Research correspondence on tipis from the Flathead Agency, 1954. 16. Research correspondence on tipis from the Umatilla Agency, 1954. 17. Research correspondence on tipis from Veteran’s and Pioneer’s

Museum, 1955. 18. Research correspondence on tipis from the Montana Historical Society,

1955. 19. Research correspondence on tipis from the Museum of the American

Indian, 1954. 20. Research correspondence on tipis from the Museum of Plains Indians,

1955. 21. Research correspondence on tipis from the American Museum of

Natural History, 1923-1955. 22. Bibliography on the tipi, n.d. 23. Research notes by Campbell on tipis, 1913-1915. a. typescript excerpts from the foreword, Chapter 1, and Chapter

2 of The Indian Tipi, n.d. b. research notes by Campbell on tipis, n.d. c. research material regarding tipis, 1913-1914. 24. Research notes on the tipi, n.d. 25. Research notes on the tipi, n.d. 26. Research material on the Comanche tipi, n.d.

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27. Research material on the Blood tipi, n.d. Box 82 Manuscripts and Research Materials for The Wine Room Murder 1. Manuscript draft of The Wine Room Murder, 1947. 2. Manuscript draft of The Wine Room Murder, and correspondence with

the publisher, 1934. 3. Manuscript draft of The Wine Room Murder, 1947. 4. Manuscript galley proofs of The Wine Room Murder, n.d. 5. Research materials for The Wine Room Murder, 1933-1934. a. printed article, “Bacchus Over the Customs House,” by Frank

Schoonmaker, 1933. b. newspaper article, “Books for the New Era of Civilized

Drinking,” 1933. c. printed article, “We May Become Temperate,” by La Marquise

Melchior de Polignac, 1934. d. magazine, Wine and Good Living, 1934. e. printed article, “Remembered Bottles,” by Julian Street, n.d. f. research notes by Campbell for Wine Room Murder, n.d. 6. Research materials for The Wine Room Murder, 1933-1935. Box 83 Research Materials for King of the Fur Traders: The Deeds and

Deviltry of Pierre Esprit Radisson 1. Galley proofs of the manuscript of King of the Fur Traders, n.d. 2. Typescript excerpt from Voyages of Peter Esprit Radisson, 1885. 3. Research correspondence for King of the Fur Traders, 1939-1940. a. correspondence with the New York Zoological Park regarding

the identification of a reptile, 1939. b. correspondence from the Department of Mines and Resources

in Canada regarding maps, 1939. c. correspondence with the Smithsonian Institution regarding

photographs, 1939-1940. d. correspondence with the Library of Congress regarding

photographs, 1939-1940.

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e. correspondence with the U.S. Department of the Interior regarding photographs, 1939-1940.

f. correspondence with the New York State Museum regarding photographs, 1940.

g. correspondence with the Museum of the American Indian regarding photographs, 1940.

h. correspondence with the Houghton Mifflin Company regarding photographs and drawings, 1940.

i. correspondence with the Public Archives of Canada regarding photographs, 1940.

j. correspondence with the University of Michigan Press regarding an atlas, 1940.

k. correspondence with the Hudson’s Bay Company regarding photographs, 1940-1944.

l. correspondence regarding photographs, 1939-1940. 4. Research notes by Campbell for King of the Fur Traders, n.d. 5. Typescript research materials for King of the Fur Traders. a. “Transactions between England and France, Hudson Bay,

1698-1699.” b. “Sowing and Other Early Care,” Bureau of American

Ethnology, 1897-1898. c. “Discoverers of Lake Superior,” American Historical

Magazine, 1906. d. “The Red Man in Michigan,” Michigan History Magazine,

1933. e. Pierre Radisson, from Dictionary of American Biography, n.d. f. excerpt from Voyages of Peter Esprit Radisson, 1885. g. excerpt from “A Mohawk (Caughnawaga) Halter for Leading

Captives,” by C. C. Willoughby, n.d. h. excerpt from Parkman Club Papers by Pierre Radisson and

Medard Chouart des Groseilliers, n.d. 6. Materials for the bibliography of King of the Fur Traders. a. library check-out slips for books used by Campbell from the

University of Oklahoma Library. b. bibliography of materials from the Library of Congress, 1939. c. bibliography of materials from the Library of Congress

regarding the town of St. Malo, Brittany, 1939. d. galley proof of the preface for King of the Fur Traders, n.d. e. a list of illustrations for King of the Fur Traders, n.d.

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Box 84 Manuscripts and Research Materials for Warpath and Council Fire: The Plains Indians’ Struggle for Survival in War and in Diplomacy, 1851-1891, and Warpath: The True Story of the Fighting Sioux Told in a Biography of Chief White Bull

1. Bibliographies collected for Warpath and Council Fire: The Plains

Indians’ Struggle for Survival in War and Diplomacy, 1851-1891, 1938-1953.

a. bibliography from the Library of Congress, 1938. b. bibliography from the Nebraska State Historical Society, 1953. 2. Typescript research materials for Warpath and Council Fire: The Plains

Indians’ Struggle for Survival in War and Diplomacy, 1851-1891, 1931-1945.

a. excerpt from Through Four American Wars, The Impressions and Experiences of Brigadier General William H. Bisbee, 1931.

b. excerpts from Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux, 1932. c. excerpt from The Fighting Norths and Pawnee Scouts, by

Robert Bruce, 1932. d. excerpt from The Bozeman Trail Forts Under General Philip

St. George Cooke in 1866, by Major Alson B. Ostrander, 1932. e. excerpts from Warpath, 1934. f. “Red Cloud the Implacable” by Elmo Scott Watson, 1945. g. excerpt from The Ten Grandmothers by Alice Marriott, 1945. h. excerpt from Indian Affairs, Laws and Treaties, n.d. i. a copy of the index for Warpath and Council Fire, n.d. j. corrections for Warpath and Council Fire, n.d. k. “When Were Indian Wars?” n.d. l. research notes for Warpath and Council Fire, n.d. 3. Duplicate plate proofs of Warpath and Council Fire: The Plains

Indians’ Struggle for Survival in War and Diplomacy, 1851-1891, 1948. 4. Author’s final typed copy of Warpath: The True Story of the Fighting

Sioux Told in a Biography of Chief White Bull, 1933. Box 85 Manuscripts, Correspondence, and Research Materials for Warpath

and Council Fire: The Plains Indians’ Struggle for Survival in War and in Diplomacy, 1851-1891, and Warpath: The True Story of the Fighting Sioux Told in a Biography of Chief White Bull

116

1. A copy of the appendix and index to Warpath and Council Fire: The Plains Indians’ Struggle for Survival in War and Diplomacy, 1851-1891, n.d.

2. Typescript excerpts from My Early Travels and Adventures in America

and Asia, by Henry M. Stanley, 1895. 3. Typescript research materials for Warpath and Council Fire: The Plains

Indians’ Struggle for Survival in War and Diplomacy, 1851-1891. a. “Ash Hollow,”a story of Teton tribes and their fight with the

U.S. Army, 1855. b. “Condition of the Indian Tribes,” from Senate Reports, 1865. c. “The Sioux or Dakotas,” from the Montana Historical Society,

1877. d. excerpt from My Story, by General Anson Mills, regarding

General George Crook in Indian battles, 1918. e. “Stone Medicine Wheels in Montana,” 1954. f. “Long Chin’s Strategy” by George Bird Grinnell, n.d. g. “Cheyenne Camp, Fifty Miles from Fort Larned,” n.d. 4. Typescript of definitions for people, places, and treaties from the South

Dakota Historical Society, 1902. 5. “Relinquishment of the Black Hills, June 18, 1875,” from the U.S.

Department of the Interior. Includes a geological survey, 1875. 6. Typescript research materials regarding the Indian Wars. a. “Comparative Casualties as Between U.S. Troops and the

Indians During the Sioux Campaigns, 1865 to 1876.” b. correspondence from the Army War College regarding the

Wagon Box Fight, 1933. c. “Fights at Dawn,” by W. A. Petzoldt regarding Indian

baptisms, n.d. d. an Indian map and account of the Battle of the Rosebud Creek,

n.d. 7. Lists of Sioux vocabulary and personal names collected for Warpath:

The True Story of the Fighting Sioux Told in a Biography of Chief White Bull, n.d.

8. Typescript research materials regarding Indian treaties. a. the text of the Medicine Lodge Treaty, 1867. b. the Treaty at Fort Rice, at the end of Red Cloud’s War, 1868. c. the text of the Treaty of Fort Laramie,1868.

117

d. general research materials on Indian relations, n.d. 9. Typescript of Report of the Sitting Bull Indian Commission, 1877. 10. Research notes by Campbell for Warpath and Council Fire, n.d. 11. Typescript research materials regarding Plains Indians for Warpath and

Council Fire. a. height statistics for the Plains tribes from North American

Indians of the Plains, by Clark Wissler, 1912. b. “Indians of the Plains According to Language,” from North

American Indians of the Plains, by Clark Wissler, 1912. c. a list of foods gathered by the Indians, n.d. 12. Research correspondence for Warpath and Warpath and Council Fire,

1933-1956. a. correspondence with Frank Zahn regarding the translation of

Sioux names and words, 1933-1956. b. correspondence from C. H. Asbury regarding Warpath, 1934. c. newspaper clipping, “Laubins Say Indian Has Made World

Contribution,” 1947. d. newspaper clipping, “Hiawathaland Saga Thrill Thousands at

Athletic Field,” 1947. e. newspaper clipping regarding Standing Rock formation, 1956. f. newspaper clipping, “Chief One Bull, Noted Indian Leader, Is

Dead,” by Reginald Laubin, n.d. Box 86 Illustration Printing Plates for Warpath and Council Fire: The

Plains Indians’ Struggle for Survival in War and in Diplomacy, 1851-1891

Box 87 Illustration Printing Plates for Warpath: The True Story of the

Fighting Sioux Told in a Biography of Chief White Bull Box 88 Manuscripts for Queen of Cow Towns: Dodge City, “the wickedest

little city in America,” 1872-1886 1. Author’s draft of the manuscript for Queen of Cow Towns, 1951. 2. Author’s draft of the manuscript for Queen of Cow Towns, 1951.

118

Box 89 Manuscripts for Queen of Cow Towns: Dodge City, “the wickedest

little city in America,” 1872-1886 1. Manuscript, final draft typescript with author’s corrections for Queen of

Cow Towns, 1951. 2. Author’s draft of the manuscript for Queen of Cow Towns, 1951. Box 90 Galley Proofs and Research Correspondence for Queen of Cow

Towns: Dodge City, “the wickedest little city in America,” 1872-1886 1. Galley proofs for Queen of Cow Towns, n.d. 2. Research correspondence for Queen of Cow Towns, 1936-1953. a. correspondence with the Kansas State Historical Society

regarding photographs, 1936-1953. b. correspondence from N. H. Rose regarding photographs, 1950. c. correspondence to the Library of Congress regarding

copyright, 1950. d. correspondence to Frontier Pix regarding photographs, 1953. e. correspondence to the Oklahoma Historical Society regarding

photographs, 1953. 3. Bibliography of materials used in Queen of Cow Towns, 1948-1953. Box 91 Research Correspondence for Queen of Cow Towns: Dodge City,

“the wickedest little city in America,” 1872-1886 1. Research correspondence with Merritt Beeson for Queen of Cow Towns,

1934-1951. Topics covered include: a. Bat Masterson, Billy Brooks as the first Marshal of Dodge,

Chalk Beeson, and William H. Harris. b. the shooting of a Texas cowboy, George Hoyt. c. Chalk Beeson, and the killing of Dora Hand. d. Dora Hand. e. Bill Tilghman. f. how “Prairie Dog” Dave Morrow acquired his name. g. the history of the Long Branch Saloon. h. a biography of “Mysterious Dave” Mather. i. Luke Short’s purchase of Chalk Beeson’s interest in the Long

Branch Saloon.

119

2. Research correspondence with F. B. Streeter for Queen of Cow Towns,

1935-1951. Topics covered include: a. a Charles Siringo story regarding Bat Masterson and Clay

Allison. b. the story of the burial of the first white man in Dodge City. c. Levi Richardson and Frank Loving. d. the first criminal case in Ellis County, Kansas, regarding

Thomas Hind. e. the killing of Marshal Harry T. McCarty by “Roach.” f. Wyatt Earp. g. the killing of Tom Nixon by “Mysterious Dave” Mather. h. the history of Ford County, Kansas. i. restrictions on the importation of Texas cattle. j. references and citations for Dodge City court records. k. Bat Masterson. l. Clay Allison. m. Texas cattle laws. 3. Research correspondence with Stuart Lake for Queen of Cow Towns,

1949-1951. Topics covered include: a. politics in Dodge City. b. laws regarding cattle in Kansas. c. the Battle of Adobe Walls. d. the Battle of Adobe Walls, with comment on Billy Dixon’s

account of the battle. e. Dora Hand. f. the marshals of Dodge City. g. Bill Tilghman as a horse thief who was saved from prosecution

by Wyatt Earp. h. Bat Masterson is saved from death by Daniel Miller Ferguson. i. biographical information on Daniel Miller Ferguson. 4. Research correspondence for Queen of Cow Towns, 1946-1953. Topics

covered include: a. the Battle of Adobe Walls. b. the location of Dodge City court records. c. “Dutch Henry” Borne. d. comments regarding errors in Queen of Cow Towns. e. Boothill cemetery. f. Billy Brooks. g. Wyatt Earp. h. Bat Masterson. i. horse thieves.

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j. Ben Thompson. k. the Battle of Little Coon Creek, Kansas. l. general U.S. military information. m. laws against the killing of buffalo in Kansas and Texas. n. “Mysterious Dave” Mather’s killing of D. Barnes. o. rifles used by outlaws, marshals, and buffalo hunters. p. correspondence with Zoe A. Tilghman regarding Queen of

Cow Towns. Box 92 Research Notes for Queen of Cow Towns: Dodge City, “the wickedest

little city in America,” 1872-1886 1. Research notes by Campbell for Queen of Cow Towns, n.d. 2. Research notes by Campbell for Queen of Cow Towns, n.d. 3. Research notes by Campbell for Queen of Cow Towns, n.d. 4. Research notes by Campbell for Queen of Cow Towns, n.d. 5. Research notes by Campbell for Queen of Cow Towns, n.d. Box 93 Research Materials for Queen of Cow Towns: Dodge City, “the

wickedest little city in America,” 1872-1886 1. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding Dodge City

government and elections. 2. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding forms of

amusement in Dodge City. 3. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding religion and

churches in Dodge City. 4. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding schools in

Dodge City. 5. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding a blizzard in

Dodge City. 6. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding personalities in

Dodge City.

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7. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding colorful events

in Dodge City. 8. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding the sheep

industry in Dodge City. 9. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding railroads in

Dodge City. 10. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding general

information about life in Dodge City. 11. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding general

information about life in Dodge City. Box 94 Research Materials for Queen of Cow Towns: Dodge City, “the

wickedest little city in America,” 1872-1886 1. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding general

information about life in Dodge City. 2. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding general

information about life in Dodge City. 3. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding general

information about life in Dodge City. 4. Research typescripts for Queen of Cow Towns regarding general

information about life in Dodge City. Box 95 Research Materials for Queen of Cow Towns: Dodge City, “the

wickedest little city in America,” 1872-1886 1. Typescript research materials regarding law enforcement and outlaws in

Dodge City for Queen of Cowtowns. Topics covered include: a. A. C. Jackson, 1877. b. William Brady, 1877. c. Skunk Curley, 1878. d. Mike Rourke, 1878. e. the murder of Dora Hand, 1878. f. D. M. Frost, 1879.

122

g. Robert Gillmore, alias Bobby Gill, 1880. h. “Turbulent Trinidad,” regarding Jack Allen, 1882. i. William Samples, n.d. j. “Mysterious Dave” Mather, n.d. k. various other crimes and criminals. 2. Typescript research materials regarding law enforcement and outlaws in

Dodge City for Queen of Cowtowns. Topics covered include: a. Tom Gott, alias “Dugan,” 1878. b. Dora Hand, 1878. c. Henry Markling, 1878. d. Louis Snizek, 1879. e. A. H. Webb and B. Martin, 1879. f. James Barker, 1879. g. Charles Trask, 1879. h. “Death of Johnny Ballard,” 1883. i. H. B. Choate and David St. Clair, 1884. j. Thomas Nixon and Dave Mather, 1884. k. “The Killing of Robert E. Robbins,” 1885. l. various other crimes and criminals. 3. Typescript research materials regarding law enforcement and outlaws in

Dodge City for Queen of Cowtowns. Topics covered include: a. a railroad raid in Kinsley, Kansas, 1878. b. Mike Rourke, 1878. c. “Death of Fred Seiling,” 1878. d. Charley Reed, 1879. e. “The Passing of Sunshine Nell,” by Griff Crawford, 1921. f. “Dodge: Stories of the Old Hell-Raising Trail’s End Where

Colt Was King,” by William MacLeod Raine, 1928. g. “Straight-Shooting Dodge,” by Stuart N. Lake,1930. h. “It’s Worth Repeating: Horse Thief Ben,” 1948. i. excerpt from Gunmen I Have Known by Fred Sutton, n.d. j. “Fill Your Hand,” by Elmo Scott Watson, n.d. k. “Drunken Bully Started Newton’s General Massacre,” n.d. l. “Peaceful Newton, Kansas, Once Noted for Fatal Gun Fights,”

by Paul I. Wellman, n.d. m. “Gunman Ed Tried To Run His Luck Too Long,” by Ernest

Dewey, n.d. n. Charles Trask, n.d. o. various other crimes and criminals. 4. Typescript research materials regarding Luke Short for Queen of

Cowtowns.

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a. newspaper article, “Dodge 20, Side 2,” 1883. b. newspaper article, “Dodge 21, Side 1,” 1883. c. “Luke Short,” by “the Frontier Native,” from Frontier Times,

1929. d. “Luke Short,” by T. U. Taylor from Frontier Times, 1929. e. excerpt from Wyatt Earp, Frontier Marshal, by Stuart N. Lake,

1931. f. “Famous Gun Fighters of the Western Frontier,” by W. B.

“Bat” Masterson, n.d. 5. Typescript research materials regarding Ben Thompson for Queen of

Cowtowns. Includes a typescript of “Famous Gun Fighters of the Western Frontier,” by W. B. “Bat” Masterson, n.d.

6. Research materials regarding Clay Allison for Queen of Cowtowns. a. “Some Clay Allison Characteristics,” 1828. b. “Clay Allison and His Irishman,” 1828. c. “Bad Man from Texas,” 1948. d. “When Clay Allison Went to Dodge City,” n.d. e. “Clay Allison: Playboy with a Gun,” by Charles B. Roth, n.d. 7. Typescript research materials regarding “Dutch Henry” Borne for

Queen of Cowtowns. a. “Capture of Dutch Henry,” 1878. b. “Dutch Henry,” 1879. c. “Dutch Henry: Capture of the Leading Horse Thief of the

West,” 1879. 8. Typescript research materials regarding Doc Holliday for Queen of

Cowtowns. Includes a typescript of “Famous Gun Fighters of the Western Frontier,” by W. B. “Bat” Masterson, n.d.

9. Typescript research materials regarding “Mysterious Dave” Mather for

Queen of Cowtowns. a. copies of legal documents charging Mather with murder, 1884. b. “The Mather Family,” 1884. c. “More Blood,” regarding the killing of Thomas Nixon by

David Mather, 1884. d. typescripts of “The Murder Trial: Preliminary Proceeding in

the Case of State vs. Dave Mather,” 1884. e. correspondence from F. B. Streeter, Fort Hayes Kansas State

College, 1950. f. excerpts from Marshal of the Last Frontier, by Zoe A.

Tilghman, n.d.

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g. research notes by Campbell for Queen of Cowtowns, n.d. 10. Typescript research materials regarding prostitution and gambling for

Queen of Cowtowns. a. “She Loved Not Wisely But Too Well,” 1877. b. “Gambling and Prostitution,” 1878. c. “Ordinance No. 42,” 1878. d. “How A Texas Man Was Fleeced of $75 at Kansas City,”

1878. e. “The Wolf at the Gambler’s Door,” 1878. f. “The Fourth,” 1885. g. excerpt from Clowning Through Life, by Eddie Foy, 1928. h. “The Scarlet Woman,” by Heinie Schmidt, 1949. i. “Red Dog, Blackjack, and Poker,” by Richard Bellman and

David Blackwell, 1951. j. various articles regarding prostitution and gambling. 11. Research materials regarding saloons and liquor for Queen of

Cowtowns. a. “Frontier Etiquette,” from The Commonwealth, 1881. b. “Empty Whisky Barrels,” regarding the amount of whiskey

consumed in Dodge City in a year, 1878. c. “Ordinance No. 44,” 1879. d. “Dodge City by Lamp Light,” 1885. e. “Prohibition in Dodge City,” 1885. f. various articles regarding saloons and liquor. Box 96 Research Materials for Queen of Cow Towns: Dodge City, “the

wickedest little city in America,” 1872-1886 1. Typescript research materials regarding law enforcement for Queen of

Cowtowns. Topics covered include: a. Sheriff W. B. Masterson, 1878. b. Kansas Attorney General S. B. Bradford, 1885. c. “The Men Who Tamed the Cow-Towns,” by Arthur Chapman,

1904. d. excerpt from Wyatt Earp, Frontier Marshal, by Stuart N. Lake,

1931. e. copy of “Early Day Gunmen Gave Color to Picturesque

Setting of Dodge City,” by H. O. Simpson, 1934. f. copy of “Haun’s Bluff Cooled the Dodge Toughies,” by C. E.

Roughton, 1934.

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g. various clippings of “It’s Worth Repeating,” regarding law enforcement, 1948-1949.

h. correspondence with Kirke Mechem regarding research, 1951. i. “A Patrol on the Frontier,” n.d. j. typescript regarding Kansas guards appointed by G. W. Glick,

n.d. k. “They Don’t Die With Their Boots On Any More Out In

Dodge City,” by Harry Norman, n.d. l. various articles regarding lawmen and law enforcement. 2. Typescript research materials regarding Wyatt Earp for Queen of

Cowtowns. a. “Iron Nerve Made Wyatt Earp the Master Peace Officer a

‘Two-Gun Man’ of the Old West,” by A. B. MacDonald, 1931. b. excerpts from Wyatt Earp, Frontier Marshal, by Stuart N.

Lake, 1931. c. correspondence with William D. McVey, 1953. d. typescript of “Famous Gun Fighters of the Western Frontier,”

by W. B. “Bat” Masterson, n.d. e. various articles regarding Wyatt Earp. 3. Typescript research materials regarding William “Bill” Tilghman for

Queen of Cowtowns. a. “Foe of Old-Time Bad Men Becomes a State Senator,” 1910. b. “Peace Officer Shot Down by U.S. Dry Agent,” 1924. c. “McDonald Urged Tilghman Not to Go to Cromwell,” 1924. d. “Escaped from Prison to Avenge the Slaying of his Famous

Gun-Fighting Father,” by Guy Forshey, 1929. e. “It’s Worth Repeating,” by Heinie Schmidt regarding

Tilghman’s horse winning the Kentucky Derby, 1949. f. “A Quiet Christmas Camp,” by Heck Thomas regarding

scouting for law-breakers, n.d. g. excerpt from A Few of the Highlights in the Life of Bill

Tilghman, by Fred E. Sutton, n.d. h. proposed biography of William Tilghman by Stanley Vestal,

n.d. i. “The Story of Bill Doolin’s Death As Told By Bill Tilghman,”

by Fred E. Sutton, n.d. j. “The Romance of Bill Tilghman and Molly Prather,” by Fred

E. Sutton, n.d. k. “A Sample of the Old Days,” by L. James, n.d. l. excerpt from “Famous Gun Fighters of the Western Frontier,”

by W. B. “Bat” Masterson, n.d. m. various articles regarding Bill Tilghman and his death.

126

4. Typescript research materials regarding Lawrence Deger for Queen of

Cowtowns. a. “Boot Hill: A Place, A Name,” by Merritt L. Beeson, 1934. b. various articles regarding Lawrence Deger as Sheriff of Ford

County, 1877-1878. 5. Typescript research materials regarding W. B. “Bat” Masterson for

Queen of Cowtowns. a. “Mr. Masterson’s Letter,” 1885. b. “Griffin and Dodge City: A Characteristic Epistle from W. B.

Masterson,” 1885. c. “Famous Gun Fighters of the Western Frontier,” by W. B.

“Bat” Masterson, 1907. d. “William Barclay Masterson: An Adventure Story with a Live

Hero,” by Alfred Henry Lewis, 1912. e. correspondence to Frederick Barde from W. B. Masterson,

1913. f. “Lively Days in Dodge With Bat Masterson,” by Arthur

Chapman, 1921. g. “When Fitzsimmons Fought Mather,” by Jack Curley and

Sidney Sutherland, 1928. h. “Cow Towns,” by Stuart N. Lake, 1930. i. excerpt from Wyatt Earp, Frontier Marshal, by Stuart N. Lake,

1931. j. “Ellsworth’s Ship Prompts Brothers of Bat Masterson to Recall

Exploits of Wyatt Earp,” by A. B. MacDonald, 1934. k. correspondence with Harriet W. Kritser regarding her relation

to Bat Masterson, 1951. l. copy of a newspaper clipping regarding Masterson, n.d. m. “Finding the Key to Wolfville Days,” by Alfred Henry Lewis,

n.d. n. newspaper clippings regarding Bat Masterson’s death. o. various articles regarding Bat Masterson. 6. Typescript research materials regarding Edward J. Masterson for Queen

of Cowtowns. a. “Frontier Fun,” 1877. b. “The Pistol Murder of Edward J. Masterson, City Marshal.”

Includes articles regarding the life and death of Edward Masterson, 1878.

7. Typescript research materials and notes regarding Dodge City court

records, laws, and ordinances for Queen of Cowtowns.

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8. Typescript research materials and notes regarding Boothill Cemetery for

Queen of Cowtowns. Box 97 Research Materials and Notes for Queen of Cow Towns: Dodge City,

“the wickedest little city in America,” 1872-1886 1. Research notes by Campbell on the cattle industry for Queen of

Cowtowns, n.d. 2. Typescript research materials regarding cattle trails for Queen of

Cowtowns. a. a typescript of “Dodge 19, Side 1,” 1883. b. a typescript of “The National Cattle Trail,” 1884. c. a typescript of “Beef Cattle Trail,” 1885. d. a typescript of “The Ellsworth Cattle Trail,” from The

Cattleman by Floyd Benjamin Streeter, 1845. e. clippings of “It’s Worth Repeating,” 1948-1950. f. “County’s Start to Greatness Came With Westward Push,” by

J. Harry Jones, 1950. g. “Epic of the Cattle Trails That Preceded Stockyards,” by Ray

Heady, 1950. h. “Flying Farmer Group to Trace Chisholm Trail,” n.d. i. typescripts of newspaper articles regarding cattle trails. 3. Typescript research materials regarding Texas cattle, Spanish Fever, and

legal regulations on cattle shipments into Kansas for Queen of Cowtowns.

a. typescript of “Came To Grief,” regarding violation of the Dead Line Law, 1877.

b. a typescript of “Dodge 20, Side 1,” 1883. c. a typescript of “The Spanish Fever Scare,” 1884. d. a typescript of “Governor’s Proclamation,” regarding

regulations on cattle shipping, 1885. e. typescripts of news articles regarding Texas cattle, Spanish

Fever, and regulations on cattle shipments into Kansas. 4. Typescript research materials regarding cattle sales in Dodge City,

1877-1885, for Queen of Cowtowns. 5. Typescript and printed research materials regarding the cattle industry

for Queen of Cowtowns.

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a. a typescript of “The Cattle Train,” from the Hartford Times, 1878.

b. a typescript of “Dodge 16, Side 2,” 1883. c. a typescript of “Dodge 17, Side 1,” 1883. d. a typescript of “Dodge 18, Side 1,” 1883. e. a typescript of “Dodge 23, Side 1,” 1883. f. a typescript of “Dodge 25, Side 1,” 1883. g. a typescript of “Dodge 26, Side 1,” 1883. h. a typescript of “Indian Depredations, The Texas Cattle Drovers

in Council,” 1884. i. notes from Know Your P’s and Q’s, The Dangerous Age of

Man, by Edwin F. Bowers, 1945. j. clippings of “It’s Worth Repeating,” 1948-1949. k. “Indiana Banker, Once A Cowhand, Returns To Range,” by H.

S. Hunter, n.d. l. typescripts of newspaper articles regarding cattle. 6. Typescript research materials regarding cattle shipments, 1877-1885 for

Queen of Cowtowns. 7. Typescript research materials regarding cattle drives for Queen of

Cowtowns. a. a typescript of “Texas Cattle Drive...1878,” regarding the

expected number of cattle in the 1878 cattle drive, 1878. b. a typescript of “Cattle Drive for 1879,” regarding the expected

number of cattle in the 1879 Texas cattle drive, 1879. c. a typescript of “Dodge 21, Side 2” regarding the cattle market,

1883. d. a typescript of “Famous Cattle Drives,” from The Cattleman

by Floyd Benjamin Streeter, 1948. e. “Cowboy Capital of the World,” by Heinie Schmidt, 1948. f. correspondence from Kirke Mechem of the Kansas State

Historical Society regarding Doc Barton and his cattle drive, 1950.

g. typescripts of various newspaper articles. 8. Typescript research materials regarding cowboys and their activities in

Dodge City for Queen of Cowtowns, n.d. 9. Typescript and printed research materials regarding professional buffalo

hunters for Queen of Cowtowns. a. notes on Lion Hunters and Buffalo Hunting, by Richard

Dodge, 1877.

129

b. excerpts from Cowboy Songs and Other Frontier Ballads by John A. Lomax, 1929.

c. “The Buffalo and Early Buffalo Hunters,” by Edward Burnett from Live Stock Markets, 1931.

d. a typescript of “Buffalo Hunter,” by Angie Debo from The Daily Oklahoman, 1943.

e. correspondence from Bruce Gerdes regarding buffalo hunter, John R. Cook, 1945.

f. clippings of “It’s Worth Repeating” regarding diaries of buffalo hunters, 1948.

g. correspondence regarding buffalo hunters, 1951-1952. h. correspondence with F. B. Streeter of Fort Hays Kansas State

College regarding clothing and the cost of guns used for buffalo hunting, 1952.

i. a typescript of buffalo hunter songs, n.d. j. “He Slew the White Buffalo,” by Ernest Dewey, n.d. k. typescripts of various newspaper articles. 10. Typescript research materials regarding buffalo hunters for Queen of

Cowtowns. a. excerpt from Sheridan’s Troopers on the Borders; A Winter

Campaign on the Plains, by De B. Randolph Keim, 1885. b. excerpt from Bill Jones of Paradise Valley, Oklahoma. His

Life and Adventures for Over Forty Years in the Great Southwest, 1914.

c. clipping of “It’s Worth Repeating,” regarding the Royal Buffalo Hunt, 1948.

11. Typescript research materials regarding buffalo bones, 1878-1879 for

Queen of Cowtowns. 12. Typescript and printed research materials regarding buffalo

characteristics for Queen of Cowtowns. a. excerpt from Memoirs of a Captivity Among the Indians of

North America, by John D. Hunter, 1823. b. a typescript of “Session Laws of Colorado,” 1897. c. excerpt from The Border and the Buffalo by John R. Cook,

regarding Mexican buffalo hunters, 1907. d. correspondence with H. H. French regarding the bellowing of

buffalos, 1930. e. correspondence with the National Park Service regarding

photographs of buffaloes, 1939. f. clippings of “It’s Worth Repeating,” 1948-1950.

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g. correspondence from Llerena Friend, University of Texas Library, regarding a Texas law against buffalo killing, 1950.

h. correspondence with the Texas State Historical Association regarding General Philip Sheridan, 1950.

i. correspondence with the State Historical Society of Colorado regarding photographs, and laws relating to buffalo protection, 1950-1951.

j. research correspondence and typescripts of newspaper articles. Box 98a Research Materials and Interviews for Queen of Cow Towns: Dodge

City, “the wickedest little city in America,” 1872-1886 1. Typescript research materials for Queen of Cowtowns. a. excerpts from the Magazine of Texas:The Pioneers, “Buffalo

Hunts on the Texas Frontier,” by John C. Jacobs, 1925. b. excerpt from The Pioneer, by George W. Saunders, n.d. 2. Typescripts of interviews: George Simpson for Queen of Cowtowns. a. a typescript of an interview with George Simpson by J. Evetts

Haley regarding buffalo hunting, freighting, and the names of landmarks, 1926.

b. a typescript of an article regarding the Simpson family reunion, 1932.

3. Typescripts of interviews: J. W. Woody for Queen of Cowtowns. a. a typescript of an interview with J. W. Woody by J. Evetts

Haley regarding buffalo hunting, freighting, and the names of landmarks, 1926.

b. a typescript of an interview with J. W. Woody by J. Evetts Haley regarding buffalo hunting, 1928.

4. Typescripts of an interview with Frank M. Sherrod by J. Evetts Haley

regarding buffalo hunting, 1926. 5. Typescripts of a statement by J. Wright Mooar regarding buffalo

hunting, business, and family matters, 1927. 6. Typescripts of an interview with J. Wright Mooar by J. Evetts Haley

regarding personal history and buffalo hunting, 1927. 7. Typescripts of an interview with J. Wright Mooar by J. Evetts Haley

regarding Tombstone, Arizona, and buffalo hunting, 1928.

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8. Photocopy of “Buffalo Days, Big Jack and the Wounded Buffalo,” by J. Wright Mooar, 1933.

9. Typescript of an interview with J. Wright Mooar by J. Evetts Haley

regarding personal and family history, buffalo hunting, experiences with Indians, and outlaws, 1936.

10. Typescript of an interview with J. Wright Mooar by Brockman Horne

regarding buffalo hunting and related experiences, 1936. 11. Typescript of an interview with J. Wright Mooar by J. Evetts Haley

regarding Adobe Walls, 1936. 12. Typescript of an interview with J. Wright Mooar by Brockman Horne

regarding freighting, cattle business and cowmen, and his Argentina experiences, 1936.

13A. Typescripts of correspondence and an interview with J. Wright Mooar

by J. Evetts Haley regarding buffalo hunting, 1937. 13B. Typescripts of correspondence and an interview with J. Wright Mooar

by J. Evetts Haley regarding buffalo hunting, 1937. Box 98b Research Correspondence and Interviews for Queen of Cow Towns:

Dodge City, “the wickedest little city in America,” 1872-1886 13C. Typescripts of correspondence and an interview with J. Wright Mooar

by J. Evetts Haley regarding buffalo hunting, 1937. 14A. Typescripts of correspondence and interviews with J. Wright Mooar

regarding buffalo hunting, 1939. 14B. Typescripts of correspondence and interviews with J. Wright Mooar

regarding buffalo hunting, 1939. 14C. Typescripts of correspondence and interviews with J. Wright Mooar

regarding buffalo hunting, 1939. 15. Excerpt from From Cattle Range to Cotton Patch, regarding J. Wright

Mooar and buffalo hunting, n.d. 16. Typescript of an interview with “Senator” H. M. Hill by J. E. Haley

regarding buffalo range, 1931.

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17. Typescript of an interview with R. “Dick” Bussell by J. E. Haley

regarding buffalo hunting, 1926. 18. Typescript of an interview with S. P. Merry by J. E. Haley regarding

buffalo hunting, 1926. 19. Typescript of an interview with V. C. Crabb by J. E. Haley regarding

buffalo hunting, 1925. 20. Typescript of a statement by Charles Goodnight, “My Remembrance of,

and What I Know About Buffalo,” n.d. 21. Typescript of correspondence from Ben McDermott to Bob Smith

regarding buffalo hunters, freighting, and the cattle industry, n.d. 22. Typescripts of correspondence for Queen of Cowtowns. a. typescripts of correspondence to Charles Goodnight from: 1. H. W. Taylor, 1925. 2. Thomas S. Bugbee, 1925. 3. Emmanuel Dubbs, 1925. b. typescripts of correspondence from Charles Goodnight to: 1. Historian, Panhandle Plains Historical Society, 1925. 2. Mr. Moore, 1925. 23. Typescript of records of the Beeson Museum for Queen of Cowtowns.

Topics covered include: a. Lee and Reynolds Freighting Co. b. buffalo c. New Palo Duro colony, Texas d. Wyatt Earp e. buffalo meat f. Indians g. Clarendon News, Clarendon, Texas h. freighters i. Adobe Walls j. mail routes 24. Miscellaneous typescripts and notes by Campbell regarding buffalo

hunting, n.d. Box 99 Research Materials for Queen of Cow Towns: Dodge City, “the

wickedest little city in America,” 1872-1886

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1. Typescript research materials regarding Indian activities in Dodge City

for Queen of Cowtowns. a. a typescript of “Indians and the Eclipse,” from the Dodge City

Times regarding Indian reactions to the eclipse, 1878. b. a typescript of “Cattle Stampeded by Indians,” 1879. c. a typescript of “Indian Excitement” 1885. d. “Vivid Memories of Indian Scare Near Dodge Remain for

Kansan,” 1941. e. correspondence with R. G. Cook of the U.S. Naval Ordinance

Plant regarding Queen of the Cow Towns sources, 1954. f. excerpts from Dodge City, The Cowboy Capital, by Robert M.

Wright, n.d. g. a typescript of “Camp Supply Items,” regarding a fight

between U.S. troops and Indians, n.d. h. a typescript of an article regarding Indian participation in a

war, n.d. i. a typescript of an article regarding Northern Cheyenne Indians,

n.d. j. research notes, n.d. k. typescripts of various newspaper articles. 2. Typescript research materials regarding Cheyenne prisoners in Dodge

City for Queen of Cowtowns. a. a typescript of “The Murdering Cheyennes,” regarding the

Cheyennes’ trial in Ford County, 1879. b. a typescript of “The Cheyenne Prisoners,” from the

Leavenworth Times, n.d. c. typescripts of articles from the Leavenworth Times and the

Dodge City Times regarding the Cheyenne Indians after their raid through Kansas in 1878.

3. Typescript research materials regarding the Dull Knife Raid for Queen

of Cowtowns. a. a typescript from the Statutes at Large, and the House

Executive Documents regarding settlements for the damages to Kansas by the Dull Knife Raid, 1883-1885.

b. “The Last Indian Raid and Massacre.” Includes telegrams to and from Fort Dodge and Dodge City to the U.S. Army Department of the Missouri for aid, 1913.

c. research notes, n.d. 4. Research materials regarding Dodge City for Queen of Cowtowns. a. a typescript of “The Indian Commission,” 1878.

134

b. typescripts of reports by the U.S. military regarding routes and distances they traveled, 1878.

c. clipping of “It’s Worth Repeating: A Famous Homesteader,” by Heinie Schmidt, 1949.

d. “Site of Bent’s Old Fort May Become National Monument,” n.d.

e. research notes, n.d. 5. Typescript and printed research materials regarding Dodge City for

Queen of Cowtowns. a. a typescript of an article regarding the battle at Little Coon

Creek, Kansas, n.d. b. excerpt from Dodge City, The Cowboy Capital, by Robert M.

Wright, n.d. c. a partial manuscript of Queen of the Cow Towns regarding

military information, n.d. d. correspondence regarding photographs and research, 1948-

1951. 6. An Episcopal Church News issue regarding Sioux Indians, 1956. Box 100 Manuscripts and Research Correspondence for Sitting Bull,

Champion of the Sioux: A Biography 1. Correspondence and notes regarding sources of information from

various libraries and museums on Indians, Sitting Bull, and the Sioux, 1928-1957.

a. correspondence from the Minnesota Historical Society regarding materials on Joseph R. Brown, 1929.

b. a bibliography regarding Sitting Bull, n.d. c. bibliographic material regarding Saskatchewan, n.d. d. bibliographic material and notes on the Sioux, 1928-1957. 2. Correspondence and notes regarding photographs of Indians, Sitting

Bull, and Sioux chiefs, 1927-1946. a. correspondence with D. F. Barry regarding Charging Bear and

miscellaneous photographs, 1928-1931. b. correspondence with the Crow Indian Baptist Mission, 1929. c. correspondence with Emil W. Lenders regarding a photograph

of Sitting Bull, 1930. d. correspondence with Frank Bennett Fiske, 1930. e. correspondence from Embry & Co. regarding Sitting Bull

photographs, 1932.

135

f. correspondence with G. H. Pettinger, 1932. g. correspondence, a photograph, and cards from J. Schenerle,

1933. h. correspondence and notes regarding photographs, 1927-1946. 3. Correspondence with the Houghton Mifflin Co. and others regarding

Campbell’s progress on Sitting Bull, 1930-1933. 4. Manuscript portions of Sitting Bull, n.d. Box 101 Manuscripts for Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux: A Biography 1. Manuscript portions of Sitting Bull, n.d. 2. Author’s final draft with corrections of Sitting Bull, n.d. Box 102 Manuscripts for Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux: A Biography 1. Author’s draft with corrections of Sitting Bull, n.d. 2. Author’s draft with corrections of Sitting Bull, n.d. Box 103 Manuscripts and Galley Proofs for Sitting Bull, Champion of the

Sioux: A Biography 1. Author’s revised draft of Sitting Bull, n.d. 2. Galley proofs of Sitting Bull, n.d. 3. Galley proofs of Sitting Bull, n.d. Box 104 Research Correspondence and Interviews for Sitting Bull,

Champion of the Sioux: A Biography Research correspondence and interviews with Indians for Sitting Bull. Interviews were conducted mostly in question and answer form through the mail, 1930-1932. 1. Untranslated statements and interviews in Sioux, n.d.

136

2. Statements and interviews in English covering a variety of subjects, by unidentified participants.

3. Correspondence with Chief Standing Bear, author of My People the

Sioux, 1929-1933. a. correspondence regarding Sitting Bull with Buffalo Bill, 1928. b. correspondence regarding the physical characteristics of Sitting

Bull, 1928. c. correspondence regarding Sitting Bull’s inability to speak

English, 1928. d. correspondence regarding the death of Sitting Bull, 1929. e. correspondence regarding Agent McLaughlin, 1929. f. correspondence regarding the fact that Sitting Bull was a

medicine man and was not recognized as a warrior until the white man took him on trips through the East, 1929.

4. The statement of Bears Ghost. Frank Zahn relates the statement

regarding the Custer battle, n.d. 5. The statement of Shoots Walking, including: a. the death of Sitting Bull. b. the wild west show. c. agency life. d. the relationship between James McLaughlin and Sitting Bull. 6. The statement of Little Soldier, including: a. Sitting Bull’s character and reputation among the Indians. b. the death of Sitting Bull. c. the Ghost Dance. d. Sitting Bull’s association with Catherine Weldon. 7. Correspondence with Robert P. Higheagle regarding Higheagle’s

interview with the deaf step-son of Sitting Bull, 1929. 8. Correspondence with Francis B. Bullhead regarding a request by

Campbell to interview Indians. A list of questions is included, 1930. 9. Correspondence with Brings Plenty, inviting Campbell to the

reservation, n.d. 10. Correspondence with Henry One Bull, 1929-1936. a. correspondence regarding the Hayfield fight. b. correspondence from Campbell to his wife Isabel regarding his

interviews with One Bull.

137

11. Interviews and statements of Chief Henry Oscar One Bull, n.d. a. interviews regarding Sitting Bull and the Sioux. b. statement by Chief One Bull regarding the life of Sitting Bull

from the Custer Fight until his surrender, 1878-1881. c. Chief One Bull’s memoirs regarding the Sioux and Sitting

Bull. d. information regarding the boyhood of Sitting Bull, life in

Canada, the Custer battle, the Sioux-Crow fights, reservation life, and the death of Sitting Bull.

12. Correspondence and interviews with Chief Joseph White Bull, 1930-

1936. a. the dress, horse, and shield of Sitting Bull. b. the Ghost Dance and religion of the Sioux. c. White Bull’s impression of the white man. d. the life of White Bull. e. conflicts with the Crow Indians. f. Indian life, in general. g. conflicts and battles with the Blackfoot Indians. h. typescript of “Note on Wagon-Box Fight,” by Chief White

Bull, 1867. 13. Correspondence with Moses Old Bull, 1931-1932. a. correspondence regarding horse theft from the Crow Indians. b. correspondence regarding sending Moses Old Bull’s statement

to Campbell. 14. The statements of Josephine Waggoner. a. statements regarding Sitting Bull and John Grass, n.d. b. statements regarding the period from 1881-1885, and how life

on the reservation was made difficult by the acts of Bullhead and Shavehead, n.d.

c. affidavit by John F. Waggoner regarding whether the Indian police who killed Sitting Bull were drinking before they left for Sitting Bull’s camp, 1930.

d. typescript of “Sitting Bull at the Agency,” n.d. e. an interview with Josephine Waggoner, n.d. 15. Typescript of John Stands-in-Timber’s account of the Battle of the Little

Bighorn River, by Don Rickey, 1956. 16. Typescript of “Note on Chief Makes-Room of the Minneconnju” by his

son, Joseph White Bull, n.d.

138

17. Correspondence with Morris Bob Tail Bull regarding Sitting Bull, 1930. 18. Songs by Sitting Bull. a. twenty-five songs written by Sitting Bull with translations,

collected and transcribed by Robert P. Higheagle, 1929. b. typescript of “How Sitting Bull Got His Name,” by White

Bull, n.d. c. typescript of “A Crow Indian Spied in a Buffalo Horn Spoon,”

by Sitting Bull, as told to his nephew, One Bull, n.d. d. typescript of “Sitting Bull Interested in the Education of an

Indian Boy,” by Bear Soldier, n.d. e. typescript of “The Hat Sitting Bull Wears,” by Andrew Fox,

n.d. f. typescript of “Sitting Bull Adopts an Assiniboine Lad,” by One

Bull, n.d. g. typescript of “Why Sitting Bull Wears a White Eagle Feather

as a Head Ornament,” by One Bull, n.d. h. typescript of “Sitting Bull’s Advice to the Indian Students at a

Mission School,” as told by E. D. White, n.d. i. typescript of “Sitting Bull Wounded by the Crow Indians,” by

One Bull, n.d. j. typescript of “Why Sitting Bull Wears a Red Feather as a Head

Ornament,” by One Bull, n.d. k. typescript of “Sitting Bull Illustrates to the Silent Eater of the

Way the Indians Tried to Stand in with the Indian Agent,” by White Bull, n.d.

19. Correspondence, poetry, and drawings attributed to Sitting Bull. a. poetry and correspondence reportedly written by Sitting Bull,

n.d. b. correspondence containing tracings of two drawings by Sitting

Bull, 1936. c. typescripts of works which claim Sitting Bull was literate, n.d. 20. Correspondence with Anne One Bull Brown regarding personal matters,

financial matters, and her children, 1941-1942. 21. Typescript accounts regarding the life of Sitting Bull, n.d. a. “Sitting Bull’s Address to the Silent Eaters Protesting the

Treaty of 1889,” by John Loneman. b. “Sitting Bull’s Address to the Visiting Arikaras, Mandans and

Gros Ventres.”

139

c. “Sitting Bull Illustrates to the Silent Eaters of the Way the Indians Tried to Stand in with the Indian Agent,” by White Bull, n.d.

d. “Sitting Bull Wounded by the Crow Indians,” by One Bull. e. “Why Sitting Bull Wears a Red Feather as a Head Ornament,”

by One Bull, n.d. f. “Sitting Bull’s Advice to the Indian Students at a Mission

School,” by E. D. White. g. “Sitting Bull Helps the Old People,” by Bear Soldier. h. “Why Sitting Bull Wears a White Eagle Feather as a Head

Ornament,” by One Bull. i. “Sitting Bull Donates Two Buffalos He Had Killed,” by Bear

Soldier. j. “A Coyote Foretells Sickness in Sitting Bull’s Family,” by One

Bull. k. “How Sitting Bull Got His Name,” by White Bull. l. “Sitting Bull Adopts an Assiniboine Lad,” by One Bull. m. “Sitting Bull Interested in the Education of an Indian Boy,” by

Bear Soldier. n. “Sitting Bull Finds Guilty Party Who Had Cruelly Killed a

Valuable Horse,” by One Bull. o. “The Hat Sitting Bull Wears,” by Andrew Fox, son-in-law. p. “Sitting Bull Finds a Lost Pony for His Nephew,” by One Bull. q. “Sitting Bull’s Act of Kindness,” by White Bull. r. “Prophesy of Sitting Bull - Would Be Killed by His Own

Race,” by One Bull. s. “A Crow Indian Spied in a Buffalo-Horn Spoon,” by Chief

Sitting Bull, as told to One Bull. t. “Sitting Bull Restores a Crow Woman Captive,” by Bear

Soldier. u. “The Oxen That Laughed,” by Sitting Bull to One Bull. v. “The Sioux Indian Legend of the Migration of Birds of the

Black Hill Country,” by Chief Sitting Bull, retold by his nephew, One Bull. Translated by Robert Higheagle.

w. jokes told by Sitting Bull. 22. Typescripts by Robert P. Higheagle. a. “How Sitting Bull Was Made a Chief.” Includes information

on the life of Sitting Bull, from notes taken by Higheagle, n.d. b. Robert Higheagle gives an account of his memories of Sitting

Bull, n.d.

140

Box 105 Research Notes and Interviews for Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux: A Biography

Research notes and interviews with Indians, 1930-1932. “NB” is an abbreviation for “notebook.” NB1 Interview of Old Bull regarding: a. Sitting Bull. b. a fight on the north side of Arrow Creek, 1872. NB2 Continuation of notebook #1. NB3 Interview of Old Bull regarding the fight on Scarf (Warbonnet) Creek,

1870. NB4 “Life of Sitting Bull,” by White Bull, as told by Old Bull and One Bull.

**on display in library Sept. 20, 2013 NB5 Interviews of Andrew Fox and White Bull. a. interview with Andrew Fox regarding Sitting Bull’s death. b. interview with White Bull regarding: 1. traveling with Sitting Bull from 1869-1876. 2. customs of the Indians and other stories. 3. description of White Bull’s wife and house. NB6 Interview of Old Bull regarding a fight with white men on the east side

of the Rosebud where Black Crow was killed. Sitting Bull and Fool Bull were the leaders.

NB7 Interview of Old Bull regarding the fight of the three stars at the

headwaters of the Rosebud. NB8 Interview of White Bull regarding: a. Sitting Bull and Sitting Bull’s father. b. Jumping Bull. c. training boys and horses for battle and buffalo hunting. d. Sitting Bull in Canada. e. Sitting Bull and the Sundance. f. the Battle of the Little Bighorn River. g. the Silent Eaters. h. the Strong Hearts. NB9 Interview of Old Bull regarding a fight on the south side of Arrow

Creek, near the bend of the Yellowstone River.

141

NB10 Interview of Makes Trouble regarding: a. the meeting of Sitting Bull and General Bliss to make the

treaty of 1876. b. a battle between Sitting Bull’s band and the Crow Indians. NB11 Interview of Old Bull regarding: a. how Sitting Bull was made chief. b. list of Sitting Bull’s battles. c. the battle at Slim Buttes. d. Marcus A. Reno and Rainy Buttes. e. Sitting Bull’s police in Canada. f. the Ghost Dance. g. Sitting Bull’s death. NB12 Interview of Old Bull regarding: a. when he was sent by Sitting Bull to see about reservation life. b. the “Red Coats” and Sitting Bull in Canada. c. Nez Perce with Sitting Bull. d. a fight against Indians of French ancestry, 1873. e. the Crow War, 1856. f. the second half of the account of Sitting Bull’s death from

notebook #11. NB13 Interviews of Antoine de Rockbrain and Circling Hawk. a. interview of Antoine de Rockbrain regarding: 1. the events leading up to the death of Sitting Bull. 2. Sitting Bull and Buffalo Bull. b. interview of Circling Hawk regarding: 1. the fight in which Sitting Bull is shot in the hip. 2. a Ree (Arikara) village fight. 3. the Battle of the Little Bighorn River. 4. Sitting Bull as a boy. 5. a fight with the Crow. 6. a Flathead fight. 7. a Crow fight over horses. 8. Sitting Bull is made chief. 9. the Silent Eaters. 10. the Soldier Police. 11. advice from Buffalo Bill. NB14 Interviews of Frank Zahn and Gray Whirlwind. a. interview of Frank Zahn regarding the death of Sitting Bull. b. interview of Gray Whirlwind regarding:

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1. the Battle of the Little Bighorn River 2. the Sundance. 3. talks with General Nelson A. Miles. NB15 Interview of Two Moons regarding the Battle of the Little Bighorn

River. NB16 Interviews of Bob Tail Bull and Bishop Marty. a. interview of Bob Tail Bull regarding: 1. a trip to Canada and Sitting Bull in Canada. 2. the Sundance. 3. Sitting Bull’s police force. b. interview of Bishop Marty regarding Bullhead. NB17 Research notes. a. abstracts of Sessional Papers regarding Sitting Bull in Canada. b. a list of the Blackfoot chiefs. NB18 Interviews of various Indians regarding Sitting Bull in Canada. a. J. Standing Buffalo (Sioux). b. Otter Skin (Cree). c. Silas Adams (Assiniboine). d. Big Darkness (Assiniboine). NB19 Interviews of One Bull and Mrs. One Bull. a. interview of One Bull regarding: 1. the Silent Eaters. 2. a fight with the Assiniboine. 3. the Battle of the Little Bighorn River. 4. Sitting Bull’s shield. 5. Sitting Bull’s Sundance dream. 6. medicine cloth. 7. Sitting Bull’s name. 8. a treaty with the “Red Coats” in Canada. 9. Sitting Bull is made chief. 10. whiskey. 11. Sitting Bull and Agent McLoud. 12. the death of Sitting Bull. b. interview of Mrs. One Bull regarding Sitting Bull’s death. NB20 Interviews of Josephine Waggoner and Weasel Bear. a. interview of Josephine Waggoner regarding the Indians of the

reservation. b. interview of Weasel Bear regarding:

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1. the reservation police. 2. the death of Sitting Bull. NB21 Interview of White Bull regarding: a. his good deeds. b. the Crow fight. c. a speech between some Utes, Sitting Bull, and the soldiers. d. the Battle of the Little Bighorn River. e. the Reynolds fight. NB22 Interview of White Bull regarding his life from the age of five. He gives

a description of the socio-cultural life of an Indian. NB23 Continuation of notebook #22. NB24 Continuation of notebook #23. Includes a description of the Battle of the

Little Bighorn River, and the later council with General Nelson A. Miles “Bear Coat.”

NB25 Note and map of “100 Whites Killed Battle.” NB26 Interview of White Bull regarding winter stories. NB27 Interview of White Bull regarding the main events of each winter from

1781-1870. NB28 Continuation of notebook #27, from 1870-1932. Includes some short

stories on the life of White Bull. NB29 Research notes regarding: a. the names of Indians killed. b. translation of the names of the years from 1781-1932, in

English and Sioux. c. war songs. d. translation of the names of White Bull’s family members, in

English and Sioux. NB30 Research notes by Campbell regarding the Arapaho Sundance and

societies. NB31 A Hunkpapa Sioux calendar, 1810-1882. NB32 Research notes regarding the Sioux, n.d.

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a. correspondence written by Father Jean Baptiste Marie Genin to the editor of the New York Freeman Journal regarding the Sioux Indians, 1876.

b. “Report of North Dakota State Historical Society,” from History of Dakota Territory by G. W. Kingsbury.

c. description of the Sioux scalp dance by Frank Zahn. Includes a short history of the Sioux and the men Zahn knew.

NB33 Research notes regarding Sioux Indians and Sitting Bull. NB34 Continuation of notebook #33. NB35 Interview of Two Bull, and general information on the Sioux. a. interview of Two Bull regarding: 1. Canada. 2. the Battle of the Little Bighorn River. b. general information on Sitting Bull and the Sioux. NB36 General notes and interviews of Old Bull regarding Sitting Bull. NB37 Interview of Bob Tail Horse regarding Sitting Bull, and fights with

Lieutenant “White Hat” Clark and General Nelson A. Miles, and the meetings after the fights. Includes some general research notes.

NB38 Interviews of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Old Bull, and Turning Hawk. a. interview of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Old Bull regarding Sitting

Bull. b. interview of Turning Hawk regarding: 1. the death of Sitting Bull. 2. the Battle of the Little Bighorn River. NB39 General notes on Sitting Bull. NB40 Omitted from numbering scheme. NB41 Interviews of Josephine Waggoner, Old Bull, One Bull, and Scarlet

Whirlwind. a. interview of Josephine Waggoner regarding Sitting Bull and

the Ghost Dance. b. interview of Old Bull regarding: 1. Sitting Bull in the Battle of the Little Bighorn River. 2. Crazy Horse and Gall. 3. life and war with Sitting Bull. c. interview of One Bull regarding:

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1. Sitting Bull on the reservation. 2. the death of Sitting Bull. d. interview of Scarlet Whirlwind regarding the death of Sitting

Bull. NB42 General notes on Sitting Bull. Box 106 Research Notes and Interviews for Sitting Bull, Champion of the

Sioux: A Biography Research notes and interviews, 1930-1932. NB43 Lists regarding: a. people killed in various battles. b. membership lists in various societies. c. the wives of White Bull. NB44 Research notes on White Bull. a. White Bull is made chief. b. White Bull’s dreams. c. White Bull on a buffalo hunt. NB45 Interview with White Bull regarding: a. the Sundance. b. one hundred white men killed. c. White Bull brings in the Ute Indians for the U.S. d. names of rivers. e. snow blindness. f. the dedication of Warpath, written in English. NB46 Warpath dedication and receipt. a. White Bull’s dedication, in Sioux, of Warpath. b. receipt for $70.00 payment to White Bull. NB47 Interview of White Bull regarding: a. life on the reservation and buffalo hunting from the

reservation. b. how to make a fire. c. advice from his father and mother. d. advice he gave to friends. e. getting frostbite. f. punishment given by Indians to other Indians.

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NB48 The genealogy of Sitting Bull, and general notes on battles. NB49 Interview of Old Bull regarding the Battle of the Little Bighorn River, in

Sioux and English. NB50 Interview of Old Bull regarding thirty Crows killed in fights. NB51 Interviews of H. C. Thompson and Old Bull. a. interview of H. C. Thompson regarding General Miles fighting

and talking to Sitting Bull. b. interview of Old Bull regarding: 1. the fights with the whites. 2. the ditch digging fight. NB52 General notes by Campbell. Includes an interview of Iron Dog

regarding: a. Sitting Bull in Canada. b. return from Canada. c. the Battle of the Little Bighorn River. NB53 Interview of White Bull regarding: a. going to the reservation. b. an explanation of pictures in Sitting Bull’s calendar. c. the Fetterman Fight of 1866. d. jokes played by warriors. e. the Wagon Box fight. f. a white woman captive. g. buffalo hunting with Sitting Bull and buffalo hunting. h. horses. i. a disagreement with the Indian police. j. hair coat wearers. k. White Bull’s wife. NB54 Interviews of White Bull, T. J. Thompson, Otter Robe, Eagle Boy, One

Elk, and Gray Eagle. a. an interview of White Bull regarding: 1. his election as chief. 2. his battle picture calendar. b. interviews of T. J. Thompson, Otter Robe, Eagle Boy, One

Elk, and Gray Eagle regarding the death of Sitting Bull. NB55 A chronology of Plains history. NB56 General notes by Campbell on Indian dances.

147

NB57 General notes by Campbell regarding: a. One Bull. b. One Elk. c. Old Bull. d. Sitting Bull. e. Long Man. NB58 General notes by Campbell on Indians. NB59 General notes by Campbell on Indians. Box 107 Research Correspondence for Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux: A

Biography, and Happy Hunting Grounds 1. Research correspondence with A. B. Welch, 1928-1935. a. typescript order of James McLaughlin approving an Indian

buffalo hunt, 1883. b. typescript report regarding the arrest of Sitting Bull from John

M. Carignan to James McLaughlin, 1890. c. correspondence regarding Campbell’s purchase of drawings by

Old Bull, 1928-1929. d. correspondence regarding the death of Sitting Bull and the

Indian police who died with him, 1928. e. correspondence regarding the original contract for Sitting Bull

to go on exhibition, 1928. f. correspondence regarding copies made by Welch of Sitting

Bull and Old Bull drawings, 1929. g. correspondence regarding Campbell’s discovery that drawings

copied from the tent of the Fast Horse family were not made by Sitting Bull, and that Welch has been misled, 1929.

h. a brief biography of Red Tomahawk, who killed Sitting Bull, 1931.

i. correspondence from Welch about sending original copies of James McLaughlin letters to Campbell, 1931.

j. correspondence from Welch regarding the treatment of Chief Grass in Sitting Bull,1932.

k. correspondence regarding Sitting Bull, 1928-1935. 2. Research correspondence with Reginald Laubin, 1937-1939. a. news article regarding Laubin’s trip to the Dakotas from the

Norwich Connecticut Record, 1937.

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b. clipping of photographs from Laubin’s trip to North Dakota from The Hartford Courant, 1937.

c. correspondence from Laubin regarding a tipi seen on a trip to Fort Hall, Idaho, 1939.

3. Research correspondence with A. M. Beede, Fort Yates, North Dakota,

1929-1932. a. correspondence regarding the youth of Sitting Bull, and

speculation as to the “mission” of Sitting Bull, 1929. b. correspondence regarding a biography of himself, and attempts

to set the Sioux scene for Campbell, 1929. c. correspondence regarding Indian torture, and Sitting Bull’s

mercy killing of a tortured woman, 1929. d. correspondence regarding the signature of Sitting Bull, 1929. e. correspondence regarding Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse as

friends; and Sitting Bull and religion, 1930. f. correspondence regarding scalps taken by Sitting Bull and his

coups, 1930. g. a news article regarding Sitting Bull’s grave, and remarks from

A. M. Beede regarding the unearthing of the grave, 1930. h. correspondence praising Sitting Bull, 1932. i. “Terrible Rat,” by A. M. Beede. n.d. j. correspondence regarding Sitting Bull on whiskey, and his

remarks after a trip to Washington, n.d. k. “The Mysterious Animal Covered with Blanket,” n.d. l. general research notes by Campbell, n.d. 4. Research materials and correspondence from Major George P. Ahern. a. copy of correspondence from Major Ahern to General Charles

J. Summerall refusing an invitation to meet Red Tomahawk because he is the man accused by the Indians of killing Sitting Bull, 1929.

b. correspondence from Ahern proposing that Campbell write a book on famous Indian chiefs, 1929.

c. a series of questions about Sitting Bull, posed to Ahern in a letter from Campbell, 1929.

d. correspondence from Ahern, answering the questions posed to him by Campbell, 1929.

e. correspondence regarding the omission of the chapter on the period of Sitting Bull as a prisoner of war, 1932.

f. typescript of Forest Bankruptcy in America by George P. Ahern, n.d.

g. correspondence with Ahern regarding Sitting Bull.

149

5. Research correspondence with Judge Frank Zahn, 1929-1946. a. correspondence Bullhead and Catch-the-Bear, 1929. b. correspondence regarding: 1. the shirt of Sitting Bull showing his battle with a

Crow Indian. 2. the sacred horse of the Sioux. c. a brief autobiography of Zahn, 1931. d. correspondence regarding “Buffalo Bill” Cody stopping at

Zahn’s house on the way to the incident over the arrest of Sitting Bull, 1932.

e. Sioux translations by Zahn for Campbell. 6. Research correspondence with Frederick Weygold, 1916-1938. a. agreement regarding the sale of Happy Hunting Grounds, with

the drawings by Weygold, 1920. b. correspondence regarding preparation of text and drawings for

Happy Hunting Grounds, 1920. c. correspondence regarding photographs, 1928. d. correspondence from Weygold regarding Red Cloud and Short

Bull, 1928. e. correspondence from Weygold regarding Sioux scalps, 1929. f. correspondence from Weygold regarding a description of the

“Hanble Ceyapi” ceremony, 1929. g. correspondence from Weygold regarding ethnographic

material in France, England, and Germany, 1930. h. research correspondence with Weygold, 1916-1938. 7. Research correspondence with V. T. McGillycuddy, former Indian

agent, 1928-1929. a. correspondence regarding the biography of Sitting Bull, and

accounts of McGillycuddy’s experiences with Sitting Bull, 1928.

b. correspondence regarding Red Cloud and the Sundance, 1929. c. correspondence from McGillycuddy regarding reminiscences

of the Ghost Dance, Wounded Knee, and religion in the 1880s and 1890s, n.d.

d. research correspondence with McGillycuddy, 1928-1929. 8. Research correspondence with Chauncey Thomas. a. correspondence regarding Sitting Bull’s attendance at the

University of Missouri, 1928. b. correspondence regarding the signature of Sitting Bull, 1928. c. correspondence regarding “Buffalo Bill” Cody and Sitting

Bull, 1928.

150

d. translations of well-known Indian names, 1928. e. articles regarding Sitting Bull, which Thomas suggests

Campbell include in his book, 1929. f. correspondence regarding Buffalo Bill, the wild west show,

and the signature of Sitting Bull, 1928-1929. 9. Research correspondence with Lewis F. Crawford, to whom Sitting Bull,

Champion of the Sioux: A Biography was dedicated. a. correspondence regarding James McLaughlin, Buffalo Bill,

and Sitting Bull, 1928. b. excerpt from A Warrior Who Fought Custer, interpreted by

Thomas B. Marquis, 1931. c. correspondence about acquiring statements and accounts of

Sioux activities from Thomas’s bookstore in Denver, and from the Historical Society of North Dakota, 1929-1933.

d. correspondence regarding Sitting Bull research, 1929-1933. 10. Research correspondence with George Bird Grinnell, 1923-1933. a. correspondence regarding the torture of captives, 1929. b. correspondence from W. S. Gilman of the Committee on

Reduction of Governmental Expenditures regarding Louis LeGare and Sitting Bull, n.d.

c. correspondence regarding Cheyenne tipis, Sitting Bull, and White Bull, 1923-1933.

11. A list of addresses used by Campbell in his research correspondence. Box 108 Research Correspondence for Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux: A

Biography 1. Research correspondence, “A,” 1929-1933. a. correspondence with Martin Abernathy, 1929. b. correspondence with Annie H. Abel regarding publications

with speeches of Sioux leaders, 1929. c. correspondence with Edwin P. Andrus, 1929. d. correspondence with Frank Aydelotte, 1931. e. correspondence with Adventure Magazine regarding an article

which gives a distorted view of the Sioux, 1932. f. correspondence from the Army War College containing a list

of Signal Corps numbers, 1933. g. miscellaneous research correspondence “A,” 1929-1933. 2. Research correspondence “B,” 1913-1957.

151

a. correspondence with the Bureau of American Ethnology regarding research and photographs, 1913-1933.

b. correspondence from P. E. Byrne regarding Sitting Bull’s grave and old timers, 1928-1932.

c. correspondence with W. H. C. Bowen regarding his recollections of Sitting Bull and those who knew him when in the field with General Nelson A. Miles, 1929.

d. correspondence with Gertrude Bonnin of the National Council of American Indians, 1929.

e. correspondence from Reverend Bernard Strassmaier, Fort Yates Catholic Indian Mission, regarding General George A. Custer, Ben White, Grey Eagle, Catherine Weldon, and Sitting Bull, 1929.

f. correspondence with E. Douglas Branch regarding Sitting Bull, 1929.

g. correspondence with Mrs. Frank Baldwin regarding General Frank D. Baldwin and Sitting Bull battles, 1929.

h. correspondence with F. G. Burnett regarding Sitting Bull, 1929.

i. correspondence with Charles W. Bocker, 1929. j. correspondence from Renie Burdett praising Campbell for

Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux: A Biography, 1932. k. correspondence with Barron Brown regarding a famous horse,

named Comanche, 1933. l. correspondence with John S. Wright regarding Sitting Bull,

1942. m. an article written by Reverend Bernard Strassmaier regarding

Standing Rock history, n.d. n. general research correspondence “B,” 1929-1957. 3. Research correspondence “C,” 1927-1933. a. a rejection by Cosmopolitan Magazine for Campbell’s Sitting

Bull story, 1929. b. correspondence with E. H. Crowder regarding the location of

Sitting Bull and the Sioux in 1889, 1929. c. correspondence with J. C. Cooper regarding problems caused

to Cooper’s freight train by Sitting Bull, 1929. d. correspondence from S. C. Derby regarding Thomas L. Riggs,

1930. e. correspondence from John E. Brughiere regarding his uncle,

Johnny Brughiere. Includes a map of Sitting Bull’s travels, 1932.

f. general research correspondence “C,” 1927-1933.

152

4. Research correspondence “D,” 1929-1934. a. correspondence with Tyler Bennett regarding papers available

on Sitting Bull in Canada, 1929. b. correspondence with Henry W. Daly regarding Sitting Bull,

1930. c. correspondence from T. B. Donaldson commenting upon

Buffalo Bill and George A. Custer, Sitting Bull, and the Fetterman Fight, 1933.

d. general research correspondence “D,” 1929-1934. 5. Research correspondence “F,” 1929-1949. a. correspondence with W. E. Foster regarding people Campbell

could speak to about Sitting Bull, 1931. b. correspondence with Lawrence K. Fox of the South Dakota

State Historical Society regarding attached clipping “Facts on Sitting Bull Are Cited,” by Doane Robinson, 1939.

c. general research correspondence “F,” 1929-1949. 6. Research correspondence “G,” 1928-1945. a. correspondence from Charles N. Gould, Oklahoma Geological

Survey, regarding C. F. Colcord, Fred Sutton, and J. B. Thoburn, 1928.

b. correspondence with James H. Cook regarding Red Cloud and Sitting Bull, 1928.

c. correspondence from E. A. Garlington regarding Sitting Bull, 1929.

d. correspondence from W. J. Ghent regarding his sketch and bibliography of Sitting Bull, 1929.

e. correspondence with Henry N. Graven regarding his father, T. J. Thompson, 1930.

f. correspondence from Campbell to Houghton Mifflin asking for an advance on Sitting Bull of $400.00, June, 1931.

g. general research correspondence “G,” 1928-1945. 7. Research correspondence “H,” 1929-1957. a. correspondence from W. T. Hornaday of the Permanent Wild

Life Protection Fund regarding destruction of buffalo herds, 1929.

b. correspondence with Witzleben regarding Witzleben’s contact with Sitting Bull, 1929.

c. statement of money paid to R. P. Higheagle and correspondence regarding the fifty or more songs translated from Sioux and general correspondence, 1929-1930.

153

d. correspondence from DeWitt Hare regarding Sitting Bull, 1932.

e. correspondence from J. D. Hill regarding photographs of Sitting Bull, 1932.

f. correspondence with Mabel Martin Hay regarding her childhood memories of living at Fort Yates during the time Sitting Bull was there, 1933.

g. correspondence with G. Hotz in Switzerland who has the supposed quiver of Sitting Bull, 1934-1936.

h. correspondence with Albert G. Heath of the Museum of Amerind Arts regarding prices of Sitting Bull’s medicine bundle, crucifix, gun, and photographs, 1935.

i. correspondence with Anna Hertzog regarding a newspaper story about her father with mention of Sitting Bull, 1957.

j. general research correspondence “H,” 1929-1957. 8. General research correspondence “J,” 1928-1930. 9. Research correspondence “K,” 1930-1932. a. correspondence from Henry McKay regarding the life of

Sitting Bull, 1930. b. correspondence with Henry McKay regarding praise of Sitting

Bull, 1932. c. correspondence from Thomas Kearny regarding General

Stephen Kearny, n.d. 10. Research correspondence “L,” 1928-1947. a. correspondence with Robert H. Lowie of the Department of

Anthropology, University of California, regarding Campbell’s request for $500 to complete Sitting Bull, 1924.

b. correspondence with Robert Lindneaux regarding Sitting Bull, 1928.

c. correspondence with A. J. Larson regarding charges for research work, 1929.

d. correspondence with Frank B. Linderman regarding his review of Sitting Bull and general Indian information, 1930-1932.

e. correspondence with Howard B. Lott regarding general Indian information, 1937.

f. general research correspondence “L,” 1928-1947. 11. Research correspondence “M,” 1928-1953. a. correspondence with E. D. Mossman, Department of the

Interior, regarding Sitting Bull’s personality, 1928.

154

b. correspondence with the Minnesota Historical Society, 1928-1933.

c. correspondence from Henry Allen Moe regarding storage of notes on Sitting Bull, 1930.

d. correspondence to Houghton Mifflin Company from Campbell regarding another printing of Sitting Bull, 1953.

e. general research correspondence “M,” 1928-1953. 12. Research correspondence “N,” 1928-1949. a. correspondence with John G. Neihardt regarding Crazy Horse,

1930. b. correspondence from Elmo Scott Watson of Northwestern

University regarding a list of photographs of Sitting Bull, 1949.

c. general research correspondence “N,” 1928-1949. 13. Research correspondence “P,” 1928-1929. a. correspondence with Kenneth W. Porter regarding Chief

Buffalo Child Long Lance, 1932-1933. b. general research correspondence “P,” 1928-1933. 14. Research correspondence “R,” 1928-1939. a. correspondence with Ralph H. Ross regarding Sitting Bull,

1928-1929. b. correspondence from Col. Hugh T. Reed regarding the days in

the Dakotas with the Army in Sitting Bull’s times, 1929. c. correspondence from Col. George Ruhlen regarding army

officers who might have information on Sitting Bull, 1929. d. correspondence with Reverend George W. Reed regarding

Sitting Bull, 1929. e. correspondence with Thomas Riggs regarding Sitting Bull,

1930. f. correspondence with R. B. Roberts regarding John Loneman,

John P. Higheagle, and Many Eagles, 1939. g. general research correspondence “R,” 1928-1939. 15. Research correspondence “S,” 1928-1952. a. correspondence with Lawrence K. Fox of the South Dakota

Historical Society, 1928-1933. b. correspondence with M. F. Steele regarding the death of Sitting

Bull, 1929. c. correspondence from G. H. Search regarding Sitting Bull’s

daughter’s buck skin dress, 1932.

155

d. correspondence with E. M. Saunders regarding Sitting Bull, 1933.

e. correspondence from John C. Ewers from the Smithsonian Institution regarding guns owned by Sitting Bull, 1952.

f. general research correspondence “S,” 1928-1952. 16. Research correspondence “T,” 1929-1957. a. correspondence with Richard Tanner regarding Sitting Bull’s

name, and James McLaughlin, 1928-1929. b. correspondence from Grace Thomas regarding general Indian

information, 1933. c. correspondence with W. H. Tackett. Includes a newspaper

clipping, “The Indian Helped to Make Us Great,” 1957. 17. Research correspondence “U,” 1930-1957. a. correspondence with the University of Wyoming regarding

Sitting Bull research, 1928-1933. b. correspondence from the United States Department of the

Interior regarding Sitting Bull, 1929. c. correspondence with the University of Michigan, 1930. d. general research correspondence “U,” 1930-1957. 18. Research correspondence “V-Y,” 1928-1945. a. correspondence from Philip Watan regarding Arapaho dance,

1929. b. correspondence with Charles A. Varnum regarding Sitting

Bull, 1929. c. correspondence with Mamie L. Weeden regarding Sitting Bull

and Red Cloud, 1929. d. correspondence with Josephine Waggoner regarding Sitting

Bull, Shell King, One Bull, James McLaughlin, and others, 1929-1941.

e. correspondence from Eugene Younghawk regarding “old timers” Campbell may talk to about Sitting Bull, 1930.

f. a four-page account of Sioux affairs by John F. Waggoner, n.d. g. general research correspondence “V-Y,” 1928-1945. Box 109 Post-publication research correspondence for Sitting Bull,

Champion of the Sioux: A Biography. 1. Research correspondence “A-B,” 1933-1954. a. correspondence with Joseph Blickensderfer regarding praise of

Sitting Bull, 1933.

156

b. correspondence from the Army War College regarding a request for Sitting Bull material, 1934.

c. correspondence with Raymond A. Burnside regarding a survey and exploration of the Slim Buttes battlefield, 1952.

d. correspondence with Harold D. Bugbee regarding Bugbee’s painting, Making Meat, 1952.

e. correspondence to the Louisville Times from Reginald Laubin regarding an article about Sitting Bull, 1954.

f. general research correspondence “A-B,” 1933-1939. 2. Research correspondence “C,” 1932-1953. a. correspondence with A. R. Chapin regarding Chapin’s

disagreement with selected points in Sitting Bull, 1932. b. a newsletter from Houghton Mifflin Company which includes

an article regarding Sitting Bull’s signature on the cover of Sitting Bull, 1932.

c. correspondence from Campbell regarding a negative review of Sitting Bull, 1933.

d. a list of articles Campbell is willing sell to the Oklahoma Historical Society, 1935.

e. correspondence with Rudolph Cronau regarding praise of Sitting Bull, 1936.

f. correspondence with Mrs. H. O. Cypert regarding Sitting Bull’s genealogy, 1952-1953.

g. general research correspondence “C,” 1935-1953. 3. Research correspondence “G-H,” 1933-1957. a. correspondence with C. W. Griffith regarding Griffith’s

questions about Sitting Bull, 1933. b. correspondence with Zoa Grace Hawley regarding the tipis of

Sitting Bull while on the Little Big Horn River, 1937. c. correspondence from James Hutchins regarding the Bozeman

Party expedition of 1874, including information on the Sioux Wars, 1956.

d. general research correspondence “G-H,” 1933-1957. 4. Research correspondence “J-L,” 1935-1957. a. correspondence from Reginald Laubin regarding two Indian

men who claim to be Sitting Bull’s sons, 1935. b. correspondence with Herman Kahn regarding copies of Indian

council proceedings, 1946. c. newspaper clipping, “Mystery of Sitting Bull” from The

Denver Post, 1953.

157

d. correspondence with William Johnson regarding the second edition of Sitting Bull, 1957.

e. correspondence with Elizabeth Lochrie regarding a smoke-tanned elk hide, 1957.

f. general research correspondence “J-L,” 1935-1957. 5. Research correspondence “M-N,” 1939-1957. a. correspondence with Edward A. Milligan regarding incorrect

information about Sitting Bull in another author’s book, 1939. b. correspondence from J. Raymond McIllree regarding

photographs of Sitting Bull, American Horse, and Wolf Robe, 1948.

c. correspondence with Earl Marshall regarding the burial of Crazy Horse, 1957.

6. Research correspondence “P,” 1933-1957. a. a copy of correspondence to Ray Lyman Wilbur from George

P. Ahern regarding Ahern’s contact with Indians, 1929. b. correspondence with E. Dudley Parsons regarding praise of

Sitting Bull, 1932-1933. c. correspondence with John F. Palmer regarding Palmer’s Indian

family history, 1934. d. correspondence from Gene Price regarding the Sioux in South

Dakota. Attached is a news clipping, “Sitting Bull’s Bones Rest In New Grave,” 1953.

e. correspondence with D. C. Pope regarding the Teton Sioux and Sitting Bull, 1957.

7. Research correspondence “R-T,” 1933-1957. a. correspondence with J. A. Steele regarding Sitting Bull, 1933. b. correspondence from Dick Stone regarding Devil’s Tower,

Wyoming. Includes a typescript of notes from an interview with Old Bull and White Bull regarding Devil’s Tower, 1934.

c. correspondence with Gene Price regarding general Indian information, 1949.

d. correspondence with Don M. Ream, Jr., regarding Edward Ryan, who claims to be the sole survivor of the Battle of the Little Bighorn River, 1954.

e. correspondence with John L. Stemenson regarding praise of Sitting Bull, 1957.

f. correspondence with Ruth K. Smith regarding Crazy Bull, the Ghost Dance, and her collection of Blackfoot articles, 1957.

g. correspondence with Grace B. Thomas regarding Sitting Bull and General George A. Custer, 1957.

158

h. general research correspondence “R-T,” 1933-1957. 8. Research correspondence “U-W,” 1933-1957. a. correspondence with Charles E. Nickles regarding the sale of

Sitting Bull’s peace pipe, 1933. b. correspondence with Col. Willis Uline regarding the people he

met while stationed at Fort Yates, North Dakota, 1933. c. correspondence with Harold E. Nish regarding a photograph of

Sitting Bull and white men, 1956. d. correspondence with Ralph Velich regarding his visit to Sitting

Bull’s grave, 1957. e. general research correspondence “U-W,” 1933-1957. 9. Research correspondence, 1929-1957. a. correspondence from E. T. Seton identifying himself and a

friend in a picture from New Sources of Indian History, 1934. b. correspondence with the Museum of Science and Industry

(Chicago) regarding identification of the pistol used to kill Sitting Bull, 1944.

c. correspondence with Supt. Edward Luce, Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument, 1952, regarding:

1. Campbell’s offer to sell a saddlebag from the Battle of the Little Bighorn River.

2. the identity of the killer of General George A. Custer. d. correspondence from Edward Luce regarding George A.

Custer’s height, 1952. e. correspondence with the Smithsonian Institution regarding the

carbine used by Sitting Bull, 1952. f. correspondence from Campbell to Life Magazine regarding the

transfer of Sitting Bull’s body to South Dakota, 1953. g. correspondence with the Kalamazoo Public Museum regarding

Sitting Bull’s shield and other items, 1956. h. general research correspondence, 1929-1957. 10. Research correspondence with Don Rickey of the Little Bighorn

Battlefield National Monument. 1955-1956. a. correspondence regarding buffalo hunting, 1955. b. correspondence regarding Indian firearms, 1956. c. correspondence regarding the Battle of the Little Bighorn, n.d. d. various correspondence with Don Rickey, 1955-1956. 11. Research correspondence with E. A. Brininstool, 1928-1933. a. correspondence regarding V. T. McGillycuddy, A. R. Chapin,

and William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody, 1928.

159

b. correspondence regarding the arrest and burial of Sitting Bull, 1929.

c. correspondence regarding photos and maps by E. A. Brininstool, 1928-1933.

12. Research correspondence with Joseph Balmer, 1934-1957. a. correspondence regarding Rain-in-the-Face and White Horse

Eagle, 1934. b. correspondence regarding Buffalo Child Long Lance, Standing

Bear, and White Horse Eagle, 1946. c. correspondence regarding the duel between Buffalo Bill and

Yellow Hand, 1948. d. correspondence regarding Mari Sandoz and her book about

Crazy Horse, 1948. e. correspondence regarding a debate about a photograph of Red

Cloud, 1949. f. correspondence regarding Little Wolf’s opinion of White

Bull’s story of Custer, 1957. g. general research correspondence, 1934-1957. Box 110 Research materials for Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux: A

Biography 1. Typescripts of reports and records of the Office of Indian Affairs,

Department of the Interior, 1858-1883. a. a speech by Bear Rib, 1858. b. reports from Fort Laramie, Wyoming, 1866. c. a report of the Department of the Interior, Office of Indian

Affairs, 1867. d. a report of the Secretary of War, 1867-1868. e. a report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 1868. f. a report from the House of Representatives regarding Indian

conditions, 1868. g. a report on the Headquarters Middle District, Fort Sully, 1869. h. a report of the Assistant Secretary of the Interior, 1872. i. a report entitled, “The Indians and the Railroads,” 1872. j. a report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs regarding a

Northern Cheyenne raid and the Sioux War, 1876. k. a report of the Office of Indian Affairs, 1876. l. a report of the Office of Indian Affairs, Dakota

Superintendency, 1877. m. a report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 1877. n. a report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 1878.

160

o. a report of the Sioux Commission, 1878. p. a report entitled, “Northern Cheyenne Raid,” 1878. q. a report from the Crow Agency, 1879. r. Senate Executive Document No. 70, regarding separate

reservations for Sioux bands, 1882. s. testimony of the Senate Committee regarding the condition of

Indian tribes in the territories of Montana and Dakota, 1883. t. a report of the Office of Indian Affairs, 1883. u. various reports from tribal agencies, 1864-1878. v. various reports of the Office of Indian Affairs, 1858-1877. 2. Typescripts of the Office of Indian Rights Association, 1890-1891. a. a report entitled, “An Independent Investigation of the Recent

Disturbances on Sioux Reservation…,” 1890. b. a report entitled, “The Indians,” 1890. c. a report entitled, “The Present Need of the Indian School

Service,” 1890. d. extracts from the Sioux Falls Press, 1890. e. a report entitled, “A Contrast,” 1891. f. a report entitled, “A Crisis in Indian Affairs,” 1891. g. a report entitled, “The Sioux Outbreak,” n.d. h. a report entitled, “The Murder of the Indian Few Tails by

Whites, and of Lieutenant Casey by the Indian Plenty Horses,” n.d.

3. Typescript research materials regarding Father Pierre De Smet, S. J. a. typescript of Journal of the Expedition to the Powder River

Dept by Major Charles E. Galpin (unpublished) regarding peace made with Sitting Bull by Father De Smet, 1868.

b. typescript of an article in the Sioux City Journal regarding the 1868 mission of De Smet, 1926.

c. typescript excerpt of De Smet’s Life and Travels, Volume I. 4. Research materials regarding a Sioux calendar of events, 1831-1881. a. calendar names for the years 1810-1882. b. typescript of excerpts from Senate Executive Document No. 70 regarding the Crow reservation and the Sioux

reservation, 1883. c. a handwritten map of Indian dates, n.d. 5. Typescript and printed research materials regarding the Grand Council

of the Plains, 1851. 6. Research materials regarding the pictographic war record of Sitting Bull.

161

a. correspondence from F. B. Bullhead regarding elder Indians who could tell Campbell about Sitting Bull, 1930.

b. typescript list entitled, “Exploits of Sitting Bull,” regarding major events in Sitting Bull’s life, n.d.

c. a descriptive key to the drawings of Sitting Bull’s war record, n.d.

d. photocopies of forty-five drawings of Sitting Bull’s war record. 7. Typescript research materials regarding the Sitting Bull Indian

Commission, 1877-1878. a. Report of the Sitting Bull Indian Commission, 1877. b. official correspondence records of the Sitting Bull

Commission, 1877. c. Report of the Sitting Bull Indian Commission, 1878. 8. Research materials regarding historical accounts by One Bull, and

genealogical material for Sitting Bull. a. the genealogical chart of Sitting Bull, n.d. b. a historical account by One Bull entitled, “Prophesy of Sitting

Bull of a Disastrous Year, 1889-1890,” n.d. c. typescript of “Prophesy of Sitting Bull - of Complete

Annihilation of Custer and His Soldiers” as told to One Bull. n.d.

d. an incomplete typescript excerpt from The Book of the American Indian by Hamlin Garland, regarding the Hunkpapa Sioux, n.d.

e. various excerpts and notes regarding the Sioux. 9. Correspondence with Martha Keen O’Neal regarding the translation of

Sitting Bull to Braille, 1932. Box 111 Research Materials and Correspondence Regarding the Battle of

the Little Bighorn River, after the 1932 Publication of Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux: A Biography

1. Research correspondence after the publication of Sitting Bull, 1934-

1957. a. correspondence from C. H. Asbury regarding comments on the

Battle of the Little Bighorn River by Theo Goldin, 1934. b. correspondence from Pink Simms regarding why Gen. George

A. Custer could not send a man back to the fort, 1934. c. newspaper clipping by Lewis Gannett regarding Warpath and

Council Fire, 1948.

162

d. a program for the dedication of the Museum Administration Building at the Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument, 1952.

e. correspondence with Austin H. Phelps of Adventure Magazine regarding comments of Little Wolf on the recent issue about White Bull killing Custer. Attached is the newspaper clipping, “Chief Snorts His Dissent,” 1957.

f. a copy of L. K. Birdwell’s “Custer Was Maligned,” from the Rocky Mountain News of Denver, 1957.

g. article typescript regarding Custer’s girlfriend during the Civil War, by Frederick C. Othman, 1957.

h. correspondence from John K. Standish criticizing an article by Campbell in American Heritage, 1957.

i. correspondence with M. A. Thomas and article typescript, “Custer’s Last Stand,” 1957.

j. correspondence with Dudley Martin of the Institute of Life Insurance regarding life insurance on Custer and others, 1957.

k. correspondence with Karl F. Zeisler regarding Campbell’s White Bull story, 1957.

l. excerpt from Custer’s Last Stand Legend or Blunder? by Robert Crichton with David Miller, 1957.

m. letters to newspaper editors regarding George A. Custer by Estelle Aubrey Brown, 1957.

n. general research correspondence and notes, 1955-1957. 2. Typescripts and news clippings regarding the Battle of the Little Big

Horn River, 1934-1957. a. the first account of the battle, a reprint from the Tribune,

Bismarck, South Dakota, July 6, 1876. b. a map of Custer, South Dakota, 1924. c. an article typescript from the Denver Post regarding the battle,

1934. d. newspaper photographs of Young Man Afraid of His Horses,

General George Forsyth, Buffalo Bill, Rain-in-the-Face, and Sitting Bull, 1937.

e. “Crazy Horse, Who Led the Sioux at Custer’s Last Fight” from the New York Times Book Review, 1942.

f. National Park Service pamphlet, Custer Battle National Monument, 1956.

g. “Who Killed Custer” by Reginald Laubin, Adventure Magazine, in which White Bull is named as the killer, 1955.

h. announcement clipping of an American Heritage article by Campbell, 1957.

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i. letters to the editor of the Arizona Daily Star, criticizing Campbell’s article in American Heritage, 1957.

j. “Where is Custer’s Gold,” by D. D. Dotson, Denver Post, 1957.

k. “Identity of General Custer’s Slayer Revealed by Writer; Secret Kept Until Indian Died,” from The Wichita Eagle, 1957.

l. “Indian Who ‘Killed Custer’ Tells of Fight to Death,” from The Lincoln Star, 1957.

m. article by Eagle Bear of the Sioux regarding the Battle of the Little Big Horn River, n.d.

n. news clipping of “Massacre of Custer Retold as Indian Warrior Recalls Slaughter,” n.d.

o. “Custer’s Last Secret Was Well Kept,” from Denver Rocky Mountain News, n.d.

3. Maps regarding the Battle of the Little Big Horn River. a. an enlarged National Park Service map of the battlefield, 1908. b. a map of the battlefield showing deceased troopers, n.d. 4. A reprint of a Westerner’s Brand Book issue regarding George A.

Custer, 1944. 5. Typescripts regarding the Battle of the Little Big Horn River. a. typescript of the report from the Darlington Agency recounting

the battle from the tales of the Cheyenne, 1876. b. an article regarding Willie Turtle’s mother’s statement that a

Ute killed Custer, not a Cheyenne or Sioux, 1957. c. Waukutemonie’s story of ‘Custer’s Last Stand,’ n.d. d. the story of the battle as told by Tasina-mani-win, n.d. e. an article entitled, “Fate of Lt. Harrington,” n.d. f. a typescript account of part of the battle, as told by J. K. Dixon

in The Vanishing Race, n.d. 6. Research excerpts regarding the Battle of the Little Big Horn River. a. excerpt from She Watched Custer’s Last Battle, 1927. b. excerpts from The Custer Fight, Captain Benteen’s Story of the

Battle of Little Big Horn, 1933. c. excerpts from P. F. Walls’ unpublished memoirs regarding the

story of Crow Dog and Lt. Harrington, n.d. d. typescript of an article, “Reno’s Scout; Custer’s Jealousy,” n.d. e. partial typescript entitled, “Official Report of Custer Disaster,”

n.d. f. typescript of “The Fight,” n.d.

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g. various research typescripts regarding the Battle of the Little Big Horn River, n.d.

7. Research correspondence regarding General George A. Custer, 1900-

1957. a. typescript of correspondence to Mrs. G. K. Harrington

regarding the death of her son, Lt. Harrington, 1900. b. correspondence from LeRoy Hafen regarding Colonel John

Milton Chivington and General Frank D. Baldwin, 1929-1932. c. Fred L. Rogers’s story about a man in the Battle of the Little

Big Horn River, 1932. d. correspondence with Charles Francis Bates regarding George

A. Custer, 1932. e. correspondence with R. B. Roberts regarding Chief Buffalo

Child Long Lance, 1939. Box 112 Research materials on military campaigns for Sitting Bull,

Champion of the Sioux: A Biography. These materials consist of correspondence and excerpts from published sources and official U.S. government reports. 1. Research correspondence, 1928-1956, regarding the following topics: a. the activities of the hostile Sitting Bull band near Fort Peck in

1880. b. the Reynolds-Crazy Horse battlefield. c. corrections in Campbell’s map showing the location of the

Wagon Box Fight, the Fetterman Fight, and Fort Phil Kearny. d. Indian maneuvers prior to the Crook fight on the Rosebud

Creek. e. Indians located at the Fort Peck Agency in 1874. f. Dr. James Ferguson’s account of how his father might have

been with Gen. George A. Custer, had it not been for a promotion. Includes accounts of Fort Sisseton, Fort Hale, and Fort Bennett.

g. correspondence of Nelson G. Edwards regarding army life in the old West.

h. correspondence discussing an Indian engagement 40 miles south of Fort Connor (Fort Reno, Wyoming) in July, 1865.

i. correspondence from James S. Hutchins regarding the “six-pounder iron gun” used against the Indians on the Bozeman Trail, the fight with the Bozeman party in 1874 on the

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Rosebud, and comments on Chief Red End of Horn (He-intpa-luta) and High Back Bone.

2. Research materials and correspondence with Brigadier General W. C.

Brown, 1932-1934, regarding the following topics: a. a newspaper clipping regarding J. J. Reynolds’ attack on Crazy

Horse’s Village on the Powder River in 1876. b. account of F. D. Baldwin’s attack on Sitting Bull. c. accounts of Sitting Bull’s activities with other tribes and the

U.S. Army. d. biographical information on Jumping Bull. e. a fragment of a map of the Reynolds Fight, with

correspondence explaining it. f. typescript of correspondence to F. D. Baldwin from Sgt. Will

O. Everetts regarding how he was treated in Sitting Bull’s camp, and how he had to threaten to kill Sitting Bull in order to make his escape, n.d.

g. research correspondence regarding biographical information on Nelson A. Miles and F. D. Baldwin, 1932.

h. typescript excerpts from F. D. Baldwin’s diary regarding Johnny Brughiere, and Baldwin’s engagement with Sitting Bull in 1876.

i. typescript lists of Indian battles with the U.S. Army, with dates and numbers killed and wounded on both sides, n.d.

j. correspondence regarding the location where Yellow Hair was killed by William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody.

3. Research correspondence regarding maps, photographs of battlefields,

and routes, 1932-1933. 3a. Excerpts from The W. M. Camp Records of Indian War History by

Brigadier General W. C. Brown, n.d. 4. Excerpt from Proceedings and Collections of the Nebraska State

Historical Society, 2nd Series, Volume II, with an account of the expedition that led to the killing of Sitting Bull, 1898.

5. Excerpt from Collections of the State Historical Society of North

Dakota, Volume I, giving an account of Nelson Miles’ engagements with Sitting Bull and of the Indians’ lack of weapons, n.d.

6. Typescript research materials. a. excerpts from Report of the Secretary of War. Includes reports

of Lt. Col. E. T. Otis, Captain Charles W. Miner from Sitting

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Bull, and Nelson Miles regarding his talks with the Indians and the engagement that immediately followed, 1876.

b. a report by General Alfred H. “Star” Terry regarding Indian engagements, 1869.

c. typescript entitled, “Reminiscences of the Indian Fight at Ash Hollow, 1855,” by General Richard C. Drum.

d. a partial typescript of the Report of the Secretary of War, 1881. e. report regarding the history Fort Randall, South Dakota, 1927. f. a list of U.S. military posts in Dakota Territory, ca. 1881. 7. Typescript excerpt from the Report of Commissioner of Indian Affairs:

The Sioux War, 1877, giving an account of the engagements between the U.S. Army and Sitting Bull in 1876 and 1877.

8. Typescript excerpt from Our Indian Wards by George W. Maypenny,

1880. 9. Typescript excerpt from Five Years a Dragoon by Percival G. Lowe,

1906. 10. Typescript excerpt from My Story by Brigadier General Anson Mills,

n.d. 11. Typescript excerpt from The Fighting North and Pawnee Scouts by

Robert Bruce, 1932. 12. Typescript excerpt from History of North Dakota, compiled by W. B.

Hennessy, giving accounts of the Battle of Killdeer Mountain and the Fisk Expedition, 1910.

13. Typescript excerpt from History of the Powder River Indian Expedition

of 1865, by H. E. Palmer, U.S. Army Captain, retired. This was read before the Kansas Loyal Legion meeting in 1887.

14. Typescript excerpt from Hostile Indians, 1868-1882. 15. Typescript excerpt from Record of Engagements with Hostile Indians

within the Military Division of the Missouri from 1868 to 1882. Lt. General P. H. Sheridan commanding, 1882.

16. Typescript excerpt from the report of Lt. General P. H. Sheridan,

Headquarters, Military Division of the Missouri, 1881.

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17. Typescript excerpt from Harper’s Weekly, “Indian Wars of the U.S.,” by Frederic Remington, n.d.

18. Typescript excerpt from The Sully Expeditions by George W.

Kingsnorth, n.d. 19. Typescript excerpts. a. excerpt from The Ghost Dance Religion by James Mooney,

n.d. b. untitled excerpts regarding Indian engagements, n.d. Box 113 Research Materials on Wild West Shows, and Life at the Agency for

Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux: A Biography. 1. Typescript excerpts regarding the wild west show. a. typescript of “The Wild West: Buffalo Bill’s Exhibition at the

Woodbine,” from the Globe, 1885. b. excerpt from Annie Oakley by Courtney Ryley Cooper, 1927. c. excerpt from Campaigns of General Custer and Sitting Bull by

Judson Elliott Walker, n.d. 2. Research materials and correspondence with Johnny Baker regarding

the wild west show, 1929. a. correspondence with Johnny Baker regarding the attempt to

acquire Sitting Bull for the show in 1886, 1929. b. typescripts of a statement by Johnny Baker regarding Sitting

Bull’s participation in the show, n.d. 3. Research correspondence regarding the wild west show, 1928-1930. a. correspondence with Beth C. Jones regarding Sitting Bull,

1928. b. correspondence with Richard J. Walsh, 1928-1933. c. correspondence with Frank Goings regarding Sitting Bull in

Philadelphia, 1929. d. correspondence with George W. Miller, Miller Bros. 101

Ranch, regarding Buffalo Bill’s wild west show, 1928. d. general correspondence regarding wild west shows, 1928-

1955. 4. Typescript research materials regarding reservation and agency life. a. “Sitting Bull Talks with the Signal Reporter and Unburdens a

Grief or Two,” from The Signal, 1883. b. “Ghost Dance Manuscript,” by George E. Hyde, 1947.

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c. excerpt regarding a congressional committee visit to Standing Rock Agency, and an interview with Sitting Bull, ca. 1883.

d. “Mary Collins Tells of the Dances of the Sioux and the Influence Held by Sitting Bull,” n.d.

e. excerpts regarding the Indian police at Standing Rock Agency, n.d.

5. Research correspondence regarding reservation life. a. correspondence from the Minnesota Historical Society

regarding their manuscript collections, and information on Sitting Bull in St. Paul, Minnesota, 1929.

b. correspondence from The Walker Lithographing and Printing Company regarding scout E. H. Allison, 1929.

c. a typescript from the State Historical Society of North Dakota regarding Catherine Weldon’s relationship with of Sitting Bull, 1932.

d. correspondence with Gerry Theisen regarding White Bull on the reservation, 1957.

6. Typescripts of correspondence and reports by Indian agent James

McLaughlin, 1882-1890. a. a report on Standing Rock Agency by James McLaughlin,

including the population and location of the agency, 1882. b. typescript correspondence from James McLaughlin to Phillip

Wells regarding the accompaniment of Wells on a Sioux buffalo hunt, 1883.

c. correspondence from McLaughlin to Matokokipapi (Afraid of Bear) and Shavehead, in Sioux with English translation, 1890.

7. Typescript excerpts from interviews with Sitting Bull, 1885-1891. a. “Sitting Bull in Camp: Interview with One of General Custer’s

Murderers…,” from the Evening Journal, 1885. b. “Sitting Bull: A Chat with the Old Warrior-His Version of the

Custer Massacre-The President’s Policy in Treatment of the Indians and Other Topics, from the Saginaw Evening News, 1885.

c. “Sitting Bull: A Half Hour in the Tent of the Great Sioux Chief-He Talks about the Campaign Against His People,” from the Evening Leader, 1885.

d. “Sitting Bull: The Herald Interviews the Great Chief and Ascertains His Position Toward the Whites,” from The Herald, 1885.

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e. “Sitting Bull: A Chat with the Famous Chief and his Partner, Crow Eagle. An Unusual Gathering in the Southern Hotel Parlor Yesterday,” from the St. Louis Critic, 1885.

f. “The Wild West,” from the St. Louis Globe Democrat, 1885. g. Interview of Sitting Bull at the Southern Hotel, including

Sitting Bull’s opinions of the white man and his customs, from the St. Louis Critic. 1885.

h. excerpt from The Great Divide, “Sitting Bull: the Great Medicine Man of the Dacotahs” by H. Beaugrand, based on Beaugrand’s meeting with Sitting Bull in Canada, in 1885. 1891.

i. excerpt regarding an interview with Sitting Bull at Fort Walsh, Canada, including a description of Sitting Bull, n.d.

8. Various typescripts of newspaper clippings regarding Sitting Bull, 1881-

1933. a. “The Surrender of Sitting Bull,” from the New York Herald,

1881. b. “The Chiefs Arrive: Sitting Bull, Gall and other Sioux Arrive

in St. Paul,” from the St. Paul Dispatch. Includes descriptions of Sitting Bull and other chiefs on their way to Washington, D.C., 1888.

c. “On to Washington: The Chiefs from Standing Rock Go East to Visit Grover and Talk Over the Treaty,” from the Pioneer Press. Includes descriptions of Sitting Bull and other chiefs in Washington, D.C., and the chiefs’ ideas on the proposed treaty, 1888.

d. a news clipping by C. N. Herreid regarding Sitting Bull’s death and Herreid’s personal opinion of Sitting Bull, 1891.

e. “Visit to St. Paul of Old-Time Indian Agent Recalls Days of New Ulm Massacre of Whites,” from the St. Paul Daily News. Includes an interview with Major James McLaughlin regarding Sitting Bull, 1923.

f. news clipping from the Great Falls Tribune regarding weapons which belonged to Sitting Bull, 1933.

g. article by Luman U. Spehr of the Pioneer Press regarding the Ghost Dance, 1923.

9. Typescript excerpts from published sources regarding Sitting Bull. a. excerpt regarding Sitting Bull’s protection of the Nez Perce,

from New Sources of Indian History, 1877. b. “Sitting Bull,” from Wild Life on the Plains and Horrors of

Indian Warfare, by W. L. Holloway, 1891.

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c. an article regarding the source of Sitting Bull’s power, from Century Magazine, 1892.

d. excerpt, “Sitting Bull,” by James Creelman, from On the Great Highway, 1901.

e. excerpt, “Father Hugonard and Sitting Bull,” by John Hawkes, from The Story of Saskatchewan and Its People, 1924.

f. excerpt from A Narrative of Indian Trading and Acquaintance with Little Crow by Auguste L. Larpenteur, n.d.

10. Typescripts regarding Sitting Bull. a. “Sitting Bull Once Made a Sacrifice and Atonement for his

People,” n.d. b. “Some Account of Sitting Bull as an Indian Trader,” n.d. c. typescripts of stories about the life of Sitting Bull, n.d. 11. Typescript research materials regarding the life of Sitting Bull. a. correspondence from Paul Richard to Sitting Bull, 1883. b. typescript of “History of Sitting Bull,” by Bird M. Robinson,

former secretary to Major James McLaughlin, regarding the death of Sitting Bull, 1891.

c. excerpt from Sitting Bull-The Irreconcilable, n.d. d. typescripts regarding the Ghost Shirt, Ghost Dance, and an

outline of the life of Sitting Bull, n.d. Box 114 Research Materials Regarding the Life and Death of Sitting Bull for

Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux: A Biography. 1. Research correspondence regarding Sitting Bull in Canada, 1923-1937. a. correspondence from Saskatchewan Indian agent regarding

Sitting Bull camps in Canada, 1923-1930. b. correspondence with the Public Archives of Canada regarding

Sitting Bull in Canada, 1928-1930. c. correspondence with Norman F. Black regarding Louis

LeGare, 1929. d. correspondence with Buffalo Child Long Lance regarding

Sitting Bull and the Northwest Mounted Police, 1929. e. correspondence with the Northwest Mounted Police regarding

veterans who remember Sitting Bull, 1929-1932. f. correspondence from in Alberta Indian Agent regarding the

relationship of Sitting Bull and Crowfoot, a Blackfoot chief, 1930.

171

g. correspondence with the State Historical Society of North Dakota regarding the charges and trial of scout E. H. Allison, 1932.

h. excerpt from A History of Saskatchewan and the Old Northwest by Norman F. Black, n.d.

i. miscellaneous correspondence from Campbell regarding members of the police, Indians, or agents who remember the Sitting Bull term in Canada, 1929-1937.

2. Typescript excerpts from published works regarding Sitting Bull. a. “A Brief Account of Some Experiences Among the Prairie and

Wood Indians of Saskatchewan from 1874 to 1903.” b. excerpt from “Hunting Sitting Bull,” by John Gibbon from The

American Catholic Quarterly Review, 1877. c. typescripts of correspondence to Sitting Bull, 1882-1890. d. excerpts from History of the Northwest by A. Begg, 1895. e. excerpts from The Royal Northwest Mounted Police, A Corps

History by Ernest J. Chambers, 1906. f. excerpts from Riders of the Plains by A. L. Haydon, 1910. g. excerpt from The Silent Force by T. M. Longstrength, 1927. h. “The Mounted Police Detachment at Wood Mountain and Its

Activities from the Organization of the Force in 1873 until 1882,” by Vernon LaChance, n.d.

i. excerpt from Heroes of the Plains by J. W. Bual, n.d. j. excerpt from A History of Saskatchewan and the Old

Northwest by Norman F. Black, n.d. 3. Research notes and typescripts from Sessional Papers of the Canadian

government, records of the Department of State, and records of the Northwest Mounted Police.

a. a report of the Commissioner of the Northwest Mounted Police, 1874.

b. typescript correspondence from Fort McLeod, 1876. c. excerpts from the Sessional Papers of Canada, 1877. d. typescript excerpts from The Surrender of Sitting Bull, by E. H.

Allison, n.d. 4. Typescript excerpts and correspondence regarding the life of Sitting

Bull. a. “The Surrender of Sitting Bull,” by Linda Slaughter, 1881. b. excerpt from The Canadian Magazine, “The Surrender of

Sitting Bull,” by F. C. Wade, 1905. c. correspondence from Joseph B. Thoburn of the Oklahoma

Historical Society regarding Charles F. Christy, 1928.

172

d. correspondence with Matthew F. Steele regarding a portrait of Sitting Bull, and the later life of Sitting Bull, 1929.

5. Research correspondence regarding the death of Sitting Bull, 1928-

1957. a. correspondence with Dr. A. R. Chapin regarding William F.

“Buffalo Bill” Cody in Dakota Territory, 1928. b. correspondence with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,

1929. c. correspondence with A. L. Bloomer regarding his knowledge

of Sitting Bull, 1929. d. correspondence with E. S. Woodruff regarding memories of

her father’s role in the history of the West, 1957. e. correspondence from L. J. Murphy regarding standing guard

over Sitting Bull’s body, 1957. f. news clippings of reviews for Sitting Bull, Champion of the

Sioux: A Biography, n.d. g. general research correspondence, 1953-1957. 6. Typescript research correspondence regarding the death of Sitting Bull,

1875-1891. a. correspondence from the Department of the Interior to John

Burke, Standing Rock Indian agent, regarding the fact that movements by Sitting Bull off the reservation will be viewed as hostile actions, and will be met with military force, 1875.

b. correspondence from the Department of the Interior to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs regarding the movements of Sitting Bull off the reservation, 1875.

c. correspondence from R. S. Mackenzie to the A. A. A. General regarding his report on the Powder River expedition, 1876.

d. correspondence from Catherine Weldon to James McLaughlin, 1881.

e. correspondence from James McLaughlin to P. Wells regarding orders for Indian police to accompany the Sioux on a hunting party to ensure their return, 1883.

f. correspondence from James McLaughlin to William H. Lyon regarding Indian assimilation and supplies for Indians, 1883.

g. typescript of printed advertisements and opinions of Red Cloud as a speaker, 1888.

h. correspondence from “Your Grait Manitoo” to Sitting Bull regarding rituals that Sitting Bull should follow in order to be successful on raids, 1889.

173

i. correspondence from James McLaughlin to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs regarding McLaughlin’s attempts to stop Sitting Bull’s ghost dances, 1890.

j. correspondence from James Carignan to James McLaughlin regarding Sitting Bull and the dancing Sioux on the reservation, 1890.

k. correspondence from James McLaughlin to J. T. Morgan, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, regarding attempts to persuade Sitting Bull to stop the ghost dances, 1890.

l. correspondence from White Buffaloman to Sitting Bull requesting assistance since he was arrested for not stopping the ghost dances, 1890.

m. correspondence from James Carignan to James McLaughlin regarding Bull Head’s request to be allowed to arrest Sitting Bull for not stopping the ghost dances, 1890.

n. orders from Louis Primeau to Afraid of Bear to do what is necessary to prevent Sitting Bull from leaving the reservation, 1890.

o. correspondence from Sitting Bull to the U.S. Indian Agency regarding Sitting Bull’s justification of the ghost dances, 1890.

p. correspondence from James McLaughlin to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs regarding the death of Sitting Bull, and the losses on both sides, 1890.

q. correspondence from James McLaughlin to Afraid of Bear and Shaved Head regarding the orders to arrest Sitting Bull, 1890.

r. report of Lt. Col. W. F. Drum regarding the death of Sitting Bull and the events that followed, 1890.

s. typescript regarding the casualties of the police and of Sitting Bull’s followers when the police attempted to arrest Sitting Bull, 1890.

t. correspondence regarding the Ghost Dance and the Sioux leaving the reservation prior to Sitting Bull’s death. Includes reports and letters from Captain E. Fechet, W. F. Drum, James McLaughlin, and James Carignan, 1890-1891.

u. typescripts and telegram notes regarding activities on the Sioux reservation after the death of Sitting Bull, 1891.

v. correspondence from Spotted Mountain Sheep and Plenty Eagle to Kills Standing and One Bull, 1891.

w. copy of correspondence from James McLaughlin regarding his opinion of Sitting Bull, n.d.

x. correspondence to and from James McLaughlin regarding the events which followed the death of Sitting Bull, n.d.

174

7. Typescript of an unpublished statement by John Loneman, “The Arrest and Killing of Sitting Bull,” n.d.

8. Typescript of “A Reminiscence of the Death of Sitting Bull” by Lt. Col.

M. F. Steele, n.d. 9. News clippings and typescripts regarding the death of Sitting Bull. a. typescripts of the Sessional Papers of the Canadian

government, 1880-1881. b. typescripts of newspaper articles, 1881-1890. c. “The Battle of Standing Rock,” by A. B. Welch from The

Cloverleaf, 1930. d. newspaper clipping regarding the death of Red Tomahawk,

killer of Sitting Bull, 1931. e. “The Passing of a Warrior,” from The Bismarck Capital

regarding the death of Red Tomahawk, 1931. f. “Sitting Bull but Crafty Coward,” by Mrs. W. K. Williams

from the Fargo Forum, 1931. g. “In the Interest of Truth,” from the Fargo Forum, 1932. h. “Sitting Bull’s Death 47 Years Ago,” by R. Griffiths from The

Daily Argus-Leader, 1937. i. “Pioneer Kept Sitting Bull Death Watch,” from the Grand

Valley Herald, n.d. j. “And Thus Sitting Bull Died,” by Elmo Watson, n.d. 10. Typescripts from My Friend the Indian by James McLaughlin which

were deleted from the original manuscript, n.d. 11. Typescript excerpts regarding Sitting Bull and his death. a. excerpt regarding the number of cartridges on the policemen

after the fight over the arrest of Sitting Bull, 1890. b. excerpt from Ranching with Roosevelt by Lincoln Lang, n.d. c. excerpt regarding the death of Sitting Bull by Frank Zahn, n.d. Box 115 Research Materials on the Sioux for Sitting Bull, Champion of the

Sioux: A Biography. 1. Research materials on the Sioux language. a. a list of Sioux words with English translation, n.d. b. a vocabulary of Sioux words and phrases, n.d. 2. Typescript research materials on Sioux Indians, including the following

topics:

175

a. the history of the Indian policemen, n.d. b. the hunting of fresh meat, n.d. c. Sioux signs on buffalo skulls, n.d. d. family life and relations with other tribes and chiefs, n.d. e. a drawing of Sioux scalping knives, n.d. 3. Typescript research materials on Sioux Indians. a. an excerpt from D. D. Mitchell’s letter transmitting his report

and treaty concluded at Fort Laramie with agent Thomas Fitzpatrick, 1851.

b. correspondence from the editor of the Missouri Daily Republican regarding elections in the Indian tribes, 1851.

c. excerpts from Life, Letters and Travels of Father Pierre-Jean de Smet, S. J., 1801-1873 by Hiram Martin Chittenden and Alfred Talbot Richardson, 1905.

d. excerpt from Washakie by Grace Raymond Hebard, 1930. e. excerpt from Red Cloud’s Folk by George E. Hyde regarding

Standing Bear, 1937. 4. Typescript excerpts from Sioux Indian Painting, Part I: Paintings of

the Sioux and Other Tribes of the Great Plains; Part II: The Art of Amos Bad Heart Buffalo. These excerpts are descriptions of the Sioux paintings used in this publication. The paintings described give an account of the Indian view of the Battle of the Little Big Horn River, and of daily Indian life, n.d.

5. Typescript excerpt from The Sioux or Dakotas, Collections of the

Minnesota Historical Society, Volume III, by the Reverend Thomas S. Williamson. Includes information regarding an Afro-American soldier at the Battle of the Little Big Horn River, and the horse George A. Custer was riding at the battle, n.d.

6. Typescript excerpt from South Dakota Report and Historical

Collections, Volume II, 1904. Includes information regarding Red Cloud.

7. Typescript excerpt from Narrative of One Bull, Adopted Son of Sitting

Bull, by Sister M. Inez Hilger, n.d. 8. Typescript excerpts from The Life and Adventures of Frank Grouard

by Joseph DeBarthe, 1894. Includes information on Indian captives.

176

9. General research correspondence regarding the Sioux, 1929-1948. a. correspondence to Victor J. Evans regarding a Hunkpapa

Sioux calendar, 1928-1929. b. correspondence from D. F. MacCarthy regarding a

comparison of the Sioux and Crow Indians, 1932. c. correspondence to Angus McDonald regarding the Sioux

attack on the Flathead camp on the Musselshell River in 1872, 1932.

d. correspondence from the National Park Service regarding Wind Cave, 1937

e. correspondence from Campbell to Life regarding the Sioux belief that cranes are dangerous to children, 1943.

f. correspondence to and from Westerners Brand Book regarding Sioux burials and rites, 1947.

g. correspondence Holiday Magazine regarding mistakes made by another author about the Sioux, including a Sioux written language, Red Cloud, Sitting Bull, and Crazy Horse, 1948.

10. Notes by Campbell from Teton Dakota, a manuscript by Royal B.

Hassrick regarding the general customs of the Sioux, including feathers, food, and buffalo, n.d.

Box 116 Research Notes on Sitting Bull for Sitting Bull, Champion of the

Sioux: A Biography. 1. Research notes by Campbell on Sitting Bull, and related sources of

published information, n.d. 2. Research notes by Campbell on the life of Sitting Bull, n.d. 3. Research notes by Campbell on the life of Sitting Bull, n.d. Box 117 Research Materials Regarding Indians of the Southwest 1. Research materials on Indian agencies and schools, 1913-1954. a. correspondence to and from the Office of Indian Affairs

regarding the names and addresses of Indian agents, 1913-1954.

177

b. Directory of Indian Service Units, U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, 1933. Includes Indian schools and agencies.

c. a list of Indian reservations and tribes by state, from the U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, 1947.

2. Correspondence and research materials regarding bibliographies on

Indians of the Southwest, 1913-1957. a. correspondence from the Smithsonian Institution regarding

bibliographic material, 1913-1939. b. correspondence with the Library of Congress regarding

bibliographic material, 1928-1957. c. correspondence with the University of Oklahoma Library

regarding bibliographic material, 1954-1957. d. miscellaneous bibliographic material, 1929-1956. 3. Research materials on the buffalo, 1923-1940l a. excerpts from Collections of the State Historical Society of

North Dakota, Volume V, 1923, regarding buffalo hunting. b. correspondence with E. S. Sutton regarding buffalo hunting

and the migration of buffalo due to the white man, 1940. 4. Research correspondence and typescript excerpts regarding general

Indian culture and customs. The correspondents include E. S. Sutton, Alice Marriott, J. A. Falch, and others, regarding:

a. Indian smoking and peyote cults. b. Indian birch bark canoes and log canoes. c. deer hunting. d. snowshoes. e. Indian artifacts. f. an Indian toy, the “bull-roarer.” g. the religious belief that the turtle is the supporter of the earth. h. the wild rose as food and medicine. i. what the whites were called by the different tribes. j. the use of the cedar tree. k. the belief in the crow and the raven. l. trading among the tribes. m. Indian society, and the lack of crimes and murders. n. the significance of the eagle plume. o. Indian music. p. Indian beadwork. q. Indian etiquette.

178

r. the thunderbird symbol. s. the general attitudes and character of the Indian. t. women’s buffalo call. 5. Research correspondence and typescript excerpts on Indian dances,

1934-1955. a. correspondence to and from Gene Price regarding the sun

dance, 1949. b. “The Third Dance,” from Bulletin of the American Museum of

Natural History, n.d. c. a typescript of “Sun Dance Suite,” Parts I-V, n.d. d. miscellaneous correspondence regarding dances, 1934-1955. 6. Research correspondence to and from Byron A. Ashley regarding

Indian burial rites, 1948. 7. General research correspondence regarding Indians, 1928-1949. a. correspondence with the State Historical Society of North

Dakota regarding Indian population figures for 1890, 1930. b. typescript of a program for the dedication of a memorial for

deceased chiefs of the Cheyenne River Sioux tribe, and for tribal members who died in service during World War I, 1932.

c. typescript of Ethnologic Project Among Oklahoma Indians, by K. G. Orr, 1945.

d. correspondence with the United States Mint regarding the purchase of Indian peace medals, 1946.

e. research correspondence regarding general information on Indians, 1928-1949.

. 7a. Typescript excerpts from the unpublished memoirs of Philip Faribault

Wells, “95 Years Among the Indians of the Northwest,” n.d. 8. Research notes and typescript excerpts regarding horses. a. typescript excerpt, “Horses of the Plains,” by Frederic

Remington, 1889. b. correspondence with Mrs. Bert E. Heisler regarding the

Indians’ handling of horses, 1949. c. copies of correspondence from H. P. “Tex” Willis regarding

Indian ponies, 1954-1955. d. general research notes by Campbell regarding horses, n.d.

179

9. Typescript research materials on humor, including typescripts of Indian jokes and humor, reflecting their understanding of the ways of the white man, n.d.

10. Research correspondence and typescript excerpts regarding Indian

languages, 1903-1955. a. correspondence from the U.S. Department of the Interior,

Indian School Service, 1903. Includes a list of Indian words and phrases with pronunciation.

b. correspondence from Maude B. Wensley regarding her father’s notes on the Sioux language, 1930.

c. correspondence with Bella Weitzner regarding a Shoshone dictionary, 1947.

d. handmade Indian flash cards, n.d. e. a printed list of Indian symbols and their descriptions, n.d. f. general correspondence regarding Indian languages, 1945-

1955. 11. Research materials on Indian paintings. a. photocopied excerpt, “The Catlin Collection of Indian

Paintings,” from the Report of the National Museum, 1890. b. research notes by Campbell regarding Indian paintings, n.d. 12. Correspondence with the Smithsonian Institution regarding

photographs and requests for prints, 1954. 13. Research correspondence and typescript excerpts regarding Indian

pipes. a. correspondence to and from Joseph Balmer regarding Indian

pipe smoking, 1946. b. a drawing of a buffalo pipe, n.d. c. an untitled typescript by Campbell regarding the use of pipes

by Indians, n.d. d. research notes by Campbell regarding pipe use by Indians,

and its significance, n.d. 14. Research correspondence and typescript excerpts regarding the Indian

police. a. a typescript excerpt from Apache Agent, The Story of John P.

Clum by Woodworth Clum, 1936. b. correspondence to and from William T. Hagan regarding the

origins of the Indian police, 1956.

180

c. a typescript entitled, “The Exploits of the Indian Police,” n.d. 15. Research materials on Indian events and pageants, 1932-1957. a. typescript of a program for the dedication of a memorial for

deceased chiefs of the Cheyenne River Sioux tribe, and for tribal members who died in service during World War I, 1932.

b. a printed program for All American Indian Days, 1955. c. correspondence from F. H. Sinclair from the Kalif

Management Corporation, regarding the Miss Indian Pageant and Campbell’s participation as a judge, 1955.

d. a typescript of “Minutes of Indian Committee Meeting, All American Indian Days,” 1956.

e. newspaper clipping, “Pawnee Maiden From Utah Chosen ‘Miss Indian America’ At Sheridan” from The Boulder Daily Camera, 1956.

f. ticket stubs for All American Indian Days events, 1956. g. a printed program for All American Indian Days, 1957. h. a list of Miss Indian Pageant contestants, n.d. i. Campbell’s judge scorecard for the Miss Indian Pageant, n.d. j. Campbell’s semi-final choices for the Miss Indian Pageant,

n.d. k. newspaper clipping, “Utah Girl Chosen Miss Indian

America,” n.d. l. a typescript of “National Recognition of All American Indian

Days,” by Karl D. Bell, president of Kalif Management Corporation, n.d.

16. A list of biographies to be included in Great Americans of Indian

Blood, n.d. 16a. Correspondence from M. P. Satterlee regarding Inkpa-duta, 1929. 17. Research materials on Conchise. a. typescript excerpt from the Handbook of American Indians

North of Mexico regarding Conchise, 1907. b. research correspondence to and from John Selby regarding

Conchise and Oliver La Farge, 1947. 17a. Research materials on Crazy Horse. a. correspondence to and from Eleanor Hinman regarding the

war record of Crazy Horse, 1932.

181

b. correspondence to and from James H. McGregor regarding photographs of Crazy Horse, 1935.

c. correspondence from James Cerruti regarding a photograph of Crazy Horse, 1948.

d. photocopy of newspaper clipping, “Chief Crazy Horse’s Haircut,” regarding a memorial to Crazy Horse, n.d.

e. typescript summaries by Campbell of the lives of Crazy Horse, Sitting Bull, Roman Nose, Buffalo Bill, and Joseph L. Meek, n.d.

f. general correspondence regarding Crazy Horse, 1948-1957. 18. Research materials regarding Geronimo. a. photocopy of “Geronimo, Chief of the Apaches,” by E. A.

Burbank from The Border, 1908. b. correspondence with the Oklahoma Historical Society

regarding Geronimo and the Shawnee Cattle Trail, 1957. c. correspondence with Jim Kjelgaard regarding the origin of

Geronimo’s name, 1957. d. a photocopied excerpt from the Report of the Secretary of

War, n.d. e. photocopy of “The Geronimo Campaign,” by Brigadier

General James Parker, n.d. f. typescript excerpt regarding military maneuvers in the capture

of Geronimo, n.d. g. research notes by Campbell on Geronimo, n.d. h. general correspondence regarding Geronimo, 1957. 18a. A typescript summary of the life of Ely Samuel Parker, n.d. 19. A typescript excerpt entitled, “Chief Gaul.” Includes information on

Rain-in-the-Face, n.d. 19a. Correspondence from the University of Wyoming regarding the

nomination of Frightening Bear as chief of the Sioux in 1851, 1931. 20. Research materials regarding Quanah Parker. a. correspondence from H. P. “Tex” Willis regarding Quanah

Parker, 1954. b. excerpt from the Bureau of American Ethnology regarding the

life of Quanah Parker, n.d.

182

21. Typescript excerpt from the Bureau of American Ethnology regarding the life of Pushmataha and the Choctaw, n.d.

21a. Research materials regarding Red Cloud. a. correspondence with Maurice Frink regarding a photograph of

a delegation headed by Red Cloud, 1948. b. typescript excerpt regarding Red Cloud, n.d. 22. Research materials regarding Sacajawea. a. printed U.S. Senate documents regarding a proposed

monument to Sacajawea, 1949. b. typescript correspondence from Charles Eagle Plume

regarding Sacajawea’s tribe and life, 1957. 23. Typescript excerpt from the Bureau of American Ethnology regarding

the life of Satank, also known as Setangya, or Sitting Bear, n.d. 24. Research materials regarding Satanta. a. typescript excerpt from the Bureau of American Ethnology

regarding the life of Satanta, n.d. b. research notes by Campbell regarding Satanta, n.d. 25. Typescript excerpt from the Bureau of American Ethnology regarding

the life of Sequoyah, n.d. 26. Correspondence with Ernest V. Sutton regarding Indian medical cures,

1948. 27. Miscellaneous research materials. a. “The Marvels in our Museums: American Indians,” from

Collier’s, 1955. b. correspondence with John C. Ewers, Smithsonian Institution,

regarding Campbell’s plan for a museum dedicated to the history of the Episcopal Church in Oklahoma, 1957.

Box 118 Research Materials Regarding Indians of the Southwest 1. Research materials on scalping. a. correspondence from Charles F. McCombs, 1929. b. correspondence from McKeen F. Morrow, 1929-1930.

183

c. newspaper clipping “Bonus on Dead Indians Lacks State Authority,” from The Idaho Statesman, 1938.

2. Research materials on trade with Indians. a. typescript excerpt from Sheridan’s Troopers on the Borders:

A Winter Campaign on the Plains by De B. Randolph Keim, 1870.

b. typescript excerpt from the Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society, “Indian Traders: Their Reputed, and Their True Character,” n.d.

3. Research materials on Indian treaties. a. typescript excerpt regarding the Medicine Lodge Treaty of

1867, n.d. b. typescript excerpt regarding the Treaty of Laramie in 1868,

n.d. c. correspondence from Campbell regarding treaties he is

researching, 1946. 4. Research materials on Apache Indians. a. photocopy of “The Apache Indian,” by E. A. Burbank from

Carter’s Monthly, 1899. b. “A Historical Novel about the Apache Wars,” by Oliver La

Farge, regarding Elliott Arnold’s novel about Apaches, 1947. c. correspondence to Elizabeth Kaderli regarding the Chiricahua

and Mescalero Apaches, 1955. d. Typescript excerpt, “Apache,” from the Handbook of

American Indians, n.d. e. Typescript excerpt, “Chiricahua,” from the Handbook of

American Indians, n.d. 5. Research materials on Blackfoot Indians. a. typescript excerpt from the Journal of the Washington

Academy of Sciences regarding medicine wheels, 1954. b. correspondence from F. M. Setzler regarding the Matoki

Society of the Blackfoot, 1956. c. typescript of “The O-Kan’ (Sun Dance),” regarding a

Blackfoot ceremony, n.d. d. typescript, “How the Blackfeet Band of Sioux Got Its Name”

by Robert P. Higheagle, n.d.

184

6. Research materials on Cheyenne Indians. Correspondence to and from Clark Wissler regarding the Cheyenne Dog Soldiers, 1944.

7. Research materials on Choctaw Indians. Correspondence to and from

the Department of the Interior, Office of the Five Civilized Tribes, regarding information on Choctaw laws and the Choctaw treaties of 1855 and 1865, 1929-1930.

8. Research materials on Comanche Indians. Research notes by Campbell

on the Comanche, n.d. 9. Research materials on Crow Indians. Typescript of “The Crow

Indians,” by Robert H. Lowie, n.d. 10. Research materials on Delaware Indians. Correspondence to Fred

Woodard regarding information on a man named “Gray” and his association with the Delaware. Includes a reference to kinship between the Delaware and the Rockaway, 1947.

11. Research materials on Flathead Indians. Typescript of “General

Information about the Flathead Reservation in Western Montana,” 1945.

12. Research materials on Kiowa Indians. a. correspondence from Alice L. Marriott regarding James

Mooney’s Calendar History of the Kiowa Indians, 1936. b. correspondence to and from Lawrence Ware regarding

“Kiowa Dutch,” a captive of the Kiowa and friend of Kit Carson, 1940.

c. typescript excerpt regarding the history and character of the Kiowa, n.d.

13. Research materials on Navajo Indians. Typescript of “Report on the

First Navajo Tribal Fair, Window Rock, September 16-18,” by Margaret McKittrick, n.d.

14. Research materials on Nez Perce Indians. a. correspondence to the Northern Idaho Agency regarding Tou-

u-len-en, a chief and father-in-law of Joseph L. Meek, 1948. b. correspondence to the Bureau of American Ethnology

regarding Tou-u-len-en, n.d.

185

15. Research materials on Osage Indians. Correspondence to and from A. Wetmore regarding information on the Osage chief Bacon Rind, 1947.

16. Research materials on Pawnee Indians. Correspondence with Brummett

Echohawk regarding Pawnee tipis, 1956. 17. Research materials on Rockaway Indians. a. correspondence to the Bureau of American Ethnology

regarding information on the Rockaway of Canada, 1947. b. correspondence with Fred B. Woodard regarding Rockaway

Indians, 1948. 18. Research materials on Ute Indians. Typescript of “Absentee Utes:

1906,” included with correspondence from H. E. Maguire, 1933. 19. Research materials on Indian warfare and officers of the U.S. Army. a. Typescript of “Frank North: A Leader of Men,” from The

Fighting Norths and Pawnee Scouts by Robert Bruce, 1932. b. correspondence from J. William DeGrange regarding a list of

subjects in the Archives of the Corps of Engineers, War Department, 1933.

c. a form letter by Campbell addressed to “Dear Lieutenant,” regarding ways to be a good officer, 1942.

d. correspondence with Nell A. Snider regarding the Indian wars, 1945.

e. correspondence with Mary O’Grady of the United Indian War Veterans, regarding veterans of the Ute campaign, 1956.

f. a typescript biography of Patrick Edward Connor from the Dictionary of American Biography, n.d.

g. miscellaneous correspondence regarding the descendants of army officers, 1928-1956.

20. Research materials regarding Indian warfare and battles. a. correspondence with T. J. Gatchell regarding the Wagon Box

Fight, 1933. b. typescript of “Absentee Utes: 1906,” included with

correspondence from H. E. Maguire, 1933. c. correspondence with the Wyoming State Library regarding

maps of battles, 1933. d. correspondence with Raymond A. Burnside regarding

battlefield maps, 1933.

186

e. correspondence with Don Russell of The Chicago Daily News regarding General Charles King, 1945.

f. correspondence with the War Records Division of the National Archives regarding casualties of the Battle of the Washita River, 1947.

g. correspondence with W. E. Rosebush regarding Indian casualty discrepancies, 1956-1957.

h. a chart showing lists of battles between the Indians and the U.S. Army, the officers involved, number of killed and wounded on each side, and dates of battles, n.d.

i. general correspondence regarding Indian warfare and battles, 1933-1957.

21. Research materials on Indian warfare and military campaigns. a. printed map of the route of 10th Cavalry Troops Punitive

Expedition of 1916 in Mexico. b. typescript of “Baldwin Indian Territory Expedition, from His

Own Diaries,” n.d. c. typescript of “The Indian Territory Expedition of 1874,” by

Lemuel T. Wilson, n.d. d. typescript of “Indian Fighter Sees Action,” by Lemuel T.

Wilson, n.d. e. typescript of “Indian Fighters Escape by Capturing Lone

Prowler and Avoiding Main Encampment,” by Lemuel T. Wilson, n.d.

f. typescript of “Desperate Indian Fighting Near Fort Elliott Site is Delineated by Noted Scout,” by Lemuel T. Wilson, n.d.

g. typescript of “Scout with Lieut. Baldwin in Panhandle in 1874 Is Contributor to News,” by W. C. Brown, n.d.

h. typescript of “Baldwin’s Original Report of Redwater Fight,” n.d.

22. Correspondence with Colonel William Paxton regarding the Battle of

Wounded Knee, 1949. 23. Research materials on the Battle of the Rosebud. a. correspondence with Lt. Col. Wilfred Jackson regarding Gen.

George Crook and the Battle of the Rosebud, 1948. b. correspondence with Merrill J. Mattes regarding a monument

to the Battle of the Rosebud, 1949.

187

c. notes regarding the Battle of the Rosebud, the Reynolds Fight, the Battle of the Washita River, the Battle of Sand Creek, and the Battle of the Little Big Horn River, n.d.

24. Research materials regarding the Fetterman Fight. a. newspaper clipping, “The Bravery of Our Bugler Is Much

Spoken of...,” by Elmo Scott Watson, 1940. b. typescript of “Agenda on the Fort Phil Kearny Bugler Story,”

from The Sioux Wars by Charles E. DeLand, n.d. 25 Correspondence to Campbell from Dorothy Gardiner regarding the

Battle of Sand Creek, and the life of John M. Chivington, 1939. 26. Research materials regarding the torture of captives by Indian tribes. a. typescript correspondence from George Bird Grinnell

regarding the lack of torture by Indians, 1929. b. correspondence from the Bureau of American Ethnology

regarding Indian torture of captives, 1934. 27. Research materials regarding general warfare. a. a letter to the editor by Campbell regarding Fort Reno, 1878. b. correspondence from Kenneth W. Porter regarding Indian drill

maneuvers to bugle calls, 1935. c. correspondence from E. A. Hawks regarding Indian guns,

1939. d. correspondence with Bruce Siberts regarding guns

surrendered by Sitting Bull’s band, 1940. 28. Research materials regarding Indian warriors. a. correspondence with H. L. Davis regarding Indian methods of

warfare, 1933. b. correspondence with Alfred Powell regarding the Cheyenne

Dog Soldiers, 1942-1943. c. correspondence with Don Russell regarding the reliability of

Indians as warriors and army scouts, 1956. d. correspondence with Jack Spears regarding Campbell’s help

on an article about how Indians have been depicted in films, 1957.

29. Research materials regarding Indian weapons. a. correspondence with John Jones regarding Sioux and

Cheyenne bow-and-arrow shooting techniques, 1957.

188

b. typescript of “The Metal Arrow Points Found in Texas County, Oklahoma,” by Vincent Dale, n.d.

c. general correspondence regarding Indian weapons, 1947-1956.

30. Research materials regarding Indian war bonnets and war paint. a. correspondence with F. H. Douglas regarding a war bonnet

and a scalp shirt, 1947. b. correspondence with S. Omar Barker regarding how war paint

was made, 1953. c. correspondence with Harold Raff regarding how war paint

was made, 1954. 31. Research materials regarding Indian welfare. a. typescript of “Justification for Proposed Work in the Northern

Plains Area,” by Morris Burge, 1938. b. typescript of “Big Business Seeks Eviction of Alaskan Indians

from their Fishing Grounds,” from the Association on American Indian Affairs, Inc., 1948.

c. typescript of “Background of the Karluk Case,” from the Association on American Indian Affairs, Inc., 1948.

d. a printed summary of 1954 legislation on the Indian Bureau. e. a printed speech by Commissioner of Indian Affairs Glenn L.

Emmons at a meeting of the Muskogee Chamber of Commerce, Muskogee, Oklahoma, 1955.

f. a printed address by Commissioner of Indian Affairs Glenn L. Emmons at the Triennial Conference of the National Fellowship of Indian Workers, Estes Park, delivered by Thomas M. Reid, 1955.

Box 119 Research Materials Regarding Indians of the Southwest 1. An original bound volume of Bureau of American Ethnology 14th

Annual Report 1892-1893, featuring “The Ghost-Dance Religion and the Sioux Outbreak of 1890,” by James Mooney, 1896.

2. Reprint of “Bird Lore and Bird Songs of the North American Indian,”

by N. W. Jipson, 1922. 3. Adventure Magazine which includes brief information regarding Sitting

Bull in Canada, 1933.

189

4. House of Representatives Bill 7902 regarding Indian self government,

1934. 5. American Indian Life bulletin, “Congress Did Not Fail,” 1934. 6. Typescript and printed materials regarding the National Gallery of the

American Indian, 1938. 7. Program for the American Indian Exposition in Anadarko, Oklahoma,

1942. 8. A map of Indian agencies and reservations from Sunday News, 1945. 9. Photocopied materials regarding Pyramid Lake Paiute claims against

the federal government and several Congressional acts, 1951. 10. Program for All American Indian Days, 1956. 11. Meeting minutes of the American Indian Institute, Second Annual

Conference, University of Oklahoma, 1956. 12. Reprint of “Federal Indian Policy and the Southern Cheyennes and

Arapahos, 1887-1907,” by Donald J. Berthrong from Ethnohistory, 1956.

13. Reprint of “Indian Claims,” by Oliver LaFarge from the Congressional

Record, 1956. 14. Typescript of History of Plum Creek Massacre & Captivity of Mrs.

Thomas F. Morton by Wayne W. Polk, 1956. 15. Typescript of a speech by T. E. de Shazo at the reburial of Quanah

Parker and Cynthia Ann Parker at Fort Sill, 1957. 16. Newsletter of the American Indian Fund and the Association on

American Indian Affairs, Inc., Supplement to No. 20, “The Seneca Nation Speaks,” 1957.

17. Magazine article, “Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiah,” by Tim McCoy,

regarding the Black Hawk War, n.d.

190

18. “The Sioux,” from Holiday Magazine, n.d. 19. “The Red Man’s Burden,” by Francis E. Leupp, Hearst’s Magazine,

n.d. 20. A Canadian postcard depicting the killing of Jean de Brebeuf and

Gabriel Lalemant by the Iroquois in 1648-1649, n.d. 21. Booklet entitled, “Pendleton Indian Robes: The Wild Indian’s

Overcoat,” n.d. 22. Booklet entitled, “Genuine Indian Beadwork and Art Goods,” by the

Mohonk Lodge, Colony, Oklahoma, n.d. 23. A photocopy of Apache Indian playing cards, n.d. 24. Article, “Ute Indians Hit A $31.7 Million Jackpot,” regarding a

payment to the Ute Indians by the U.S. Court of Claims, n.d. 25. A photocopy of “The Iroquois Creed,” signed by members of the

Akwesasne Mohawk Counselor Organization, n.d. 26. A printed flyer regarding a memorial to Deganawidah, n.d. 27. Printed materials regarding the Akwesasne Mohawk Counselor

Organization, n.d. 28. Miscellaneous printed text and images of Indians and tipis, n.d. 29. Miscellaneous printed materials regarding Indians, 1904-1957. Box 120 Research Materials Regarding the U.S. Army 1. Typescripts of military reports and a journal from Fort Dodge, 1867-

1868. 2. Typescripts of military reports and correspondence. a. correspondence regarding cavalry post assignments, 1867. b. correspondence regarding supplies furnished for Indians at the

Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency, 1878.

191

c. a report to the Post Adjutant, Fort Dodge from Charles E. Morse regarding the movements of Morse’s company, 1878.

d. telegrams sent between military officers, many of which were sent by General P. H. Sheridan, 1878-1879.

e. a report regarding the recapture of Cheyenne Indians, 1879. f. a report regarding acts committed by Cheyenne Indians, 1879. g. a report regarding incidents connected with the death of

Lieutenant Colonel Lewis, 1879. 3. Typescripts of military reports and correspondence. a. correspondence between the Department of the Missouri and

Fort Dodge regarding Satanta and Kiowa Indians, 1868. b. reports from Fort Dodge regarding the movements of Kiowa

and Cheyenne Indians, 1868. c. reports from Fort Dodge regarding the sale of liquor to

Indians, 1868. d. reports regarding trading companies and supplies for Indians,

1868. e. photocopied records of the Department of the Missouri

regarding engagements with Indians at Big Sandy Creek, the destruction of a Comanche village, the defeat of Cheyenne under Black Kettle, the Battle of the Washita, and the Battle of Beaver Creek, 1868.

f. Records of the United States Army Commands, Selected Letters Received, 1868-1879, Department of Missouri. Includes information on General Alfred Sully’s campaign of 1868, and the report by General Sheridan regarding the number of Indians killed in 1868.

g. Records of the Office of the Adjutant General, General Orders, 1868-1874, Department of the Missouri.

h. excerpts from Selected Letters Received, Department of the Missouri, 1868-1879.

4. Photocopies and typescripts of military reports, correspondence, and

newspaper articles. a. correspondence to the county attorney of Dodge City from the

governor of Kansas, Thomas Andrew Osborne, 1873. b. correspondence between Kansas state officials, including the

governor, to Fort Dodge and Dodge City regarding lawlessness and the military assumption of law, 1873-1874.

c. photocopied reports from Fort Dodge regarding Dodge City, 1873-1874.

192

d. photocopied correspondence between Governor Thomas Andrew Osborne and Colonel Richard Irving Dodge, 1874.

e. newspaper reports from the Dodge City Times regarding military activity, 1877.

f. clipping of “It’s Worth Repeating: Ford County Kansas Is Born,” by Heinie Schmidt from The High Plains Journal, n.d.

5. Typescript research materials regarding Fort Dodge. a. a list of officers stationed at Fort Dodge, 1877. b. typescripts from the Dodge City Times regarding Fort Dodge,

1877-1879. c. article typescripts regarding the death of Colonel W. H.

Lewis, commander of Fort Dodge, 1878. d. correspondence with the Department of the Army regarding

Fort Dodge and Colonel W. H. Lewis, 1948. 6. Typescripts of correspondence received by the Secretary of War, 1814. Box 121 Research Materials Regarding the U.S. Army 1. Typescript of “Roster of Certain Officers Mentioned in the Book with

Their Service Records,” n.d. 2. Typescript research materials regarding western military posts and

forts. a. summaries of the following military posts and forts: 1. Fort Brady, Michigan. 2. Fort Clark, Texas. 3. Fort Dodge, Kansas. 4. Fort Duncan, Texas. 5. Fort Garland, Colorado. 6. Fort Gibson, Indian Territory. 7. Post of Lauderdale, Mississippi. 8. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. 9. Fort Lyon, Colorado. 10. Mt. Vernon Barracks, Alabama. 11. Fort Ringgold, Texas. 12. Fort Slocum, New York. 13. Fort Supply, Oklahoma. 14. Fort Wallace, Kansas. 15. Fort Wayne, Michigan.

193

b. a description of Fort Smith, Arkansas, and the history of its establishment and abandonment.

3. Typescripts of records of U.S. Army patrols and campaigns. a. a response by Major H. Douglas to General R. B. Marcy’s

report on Fort Leavenworth, 1867. b. Records of the Office of the Adjutant General, Fort Dodge,

Kansas, 1873-1878, Reports and Journals of Scouts and Marches.

c. officers’ reports on campaigns and scouting missions near Fort Dodge, Kansas, 1874-1879.

4. Typescripts of selected correspondence of the Department of the

Missouri, 1878. 5. Selected photocopies from Records of the War Department, U.S. Army

Commands, Selected Correspondence, Military Division of the Missouri, 1878.

a. telegrams to General Phil Sheridan regarding Cheyenne movement north from Fort Reno to Kansas, 1878.

1. telegrams, September, 1878. 2. telegrams, October, 1878. 3. a telegram from General George Crook, 1878. b. receipts of payments to Indian war veterans, n.d. 6. Selected photocopies from Records of the War Department, Office of

the Adjutant General, Medical History of Post, Fort Dodge, Kansas. a. Fort Dodge monthly record, July, 1868. b. Fort Dodge monthly record, August, 1868. c. Fort Dodge monthly record, September, 1868. d. Fort Dodge monthly record, October, 1868. e. Fort Dodge monthly record, December, 1868. f. Fort Dodge monthly record, January, 1869. g. Fort Dodge monthly record, February, 1869. h. Fort Dodge monthly record, April, 1869. i. Fort Dodge monthly record, May, 1869. j. Fort Dodge monthly record, January 10-16, 1873. 7. Selected photocopies of special orders from Records of the War

Department, United States Army Commands, Fort Dodge, Kansas..

194

a. special orders regarding the purchase of supplies to ransom the family of James Box, who were held captive by Kiowa Indians, 1866.

b. special orders regarding ration issues to the Kiowas, 1866. c. special orders regarding ration issues to destitute Indians,

1866. d. special orders regarding the sale of rations to civilians, 1866. e. special orders regarding the escort to Fort Riley of the of the

family of James Box, who were captured in Texas by Kiowa Indians, 1866.

f. special orders regarding the escort of Satanta to Zara, Kansas, to confer with Captain Jesse H. Leavenworth about annuities, 1867.

g. praise for the conduct of a sergeant who was mobbed by citizens while escorting a train and a deserter, 1867.

h. special orders regarding a squadron at the Cimarron River to intercept Cheyenne and Sioux who may try to cross, 1867.

i. special orders regarding escorting Satanta to General W. S. Hancock, 1867.

j. special orders regarding an assignment at “Lime Kiln,” Kansas, 1867.

k. special orders regarding the protection of the Southern Overland Mail by six stations, 1867.

l. special orders regarding the repair of temporary quarters, 1867.

m. special orders regarding Kansas cavalry recall, 1867. n. special orders regarding the Treaty of Medicine Lodge, and

the recall of guards on the Santa Fe Trail, 1867. o. special orders to Fort Dodge regarding a new adjutant, 1867. p. special orders regarding a scouting party sent to the scene of a

train robbery by Indians, 1867. q. special orders regarding mail guards restored after recent

Indian depredations, 1867. r. special orders regarding relief of men at stations for the

protection of mail, 1867. s. special orders regarding the reassignment of enlisted men on

daily duty, 1868. t. special orders regarding the appointment of a new Chief of

Scouts, 1868. u. special orders regarding the duties of scouts, 1868. v. special orders regarding an escort for Indian captives, 1868.

195

w. special orders regarding a detail to record and stolen army mules, 1869.

x. special orders regarding a punishment detail, 1870. y. special orders regarding scouts to the southwest, 1873. z. special orders regarding the transport of a soldier to

Leavenworth, 1873. aa. special orders regarding a surgeon for ill soldiers guarding the

railroad, 1873. bb. special orders regarding scouts south and southwest of Dodge,

1873. cc. special orders regarding troops sent to the Cimmaron River

crossing to investigate Indians off the reservations, 1873. dd. special orders regarding scouts southwest of Dodge, 1873. ee. special orders regarding a detail to the quartermaster, 1873. ff. special orders regarding scouts to the southwest, 1873. gg. special orders regarding troops wearing side arms, 1873. hh. special orders regarding passes to Dodge City, and reports to

guards there, 1873. ii. special orders regarding an escort to Fort Supply, 1873. jj. special orders regarding scouts to the southwest, 1873. kk. special orders regarding an officer and troops to investigate

Indian depredations at Medicine Lodge, Kansas, 1873. ll. special orders regarding a guard in trouble in Dodge City,

Kansas, 1873. mm. special orders regarding the Fort Dodge board of survey,

1873. nn. special orders regarding scouts on the Cimmaron River, 1873. oo. special orders regarding troops sent to the Arapaho agency to

tell Little Raven to leave Kansas, 1873. pp. special orders regarding the Fort Dodge board of survey,

1874. qq. special orders regarding a scouting party against rustlers, and

Indian movements, 1874. rr. special orders regarding scouting reports and missions, 1874. 8. A photograph of a drawn map of the Fetterman Fight, 1866. Box 122 Research Notes by Campbell Regarding Sitting Bull, the Sioux,

and the West

196

Box 123 Research Notes by Campbell Regarding Sitting Bull, the Sioux, and the West

Box 124 Research Notes by Campbell Regarding Sitting Bull, the Sioux,

and the West Box 125 Research Notes and Personal Notes by Campbell Box 126 Research Notes and Personal Notes by Campbell Box 127 Research Notes and Personal Notes by Campbell Box 128 Research Notes, Typescripts, and Proposals by Campbell 1. Typescript excerpts from writings by Campbell. a. excerpts from New Sources of Indian History, 1850-1891,

1934. b. excerpt from Short Grass Country, 1941. c. miscellaneous untitled excerpts, n.d. 2. Typescript excerpts from proposed books and articles by Campbell. a. a proposal for The Plainsman, n.d. b. a list of subjects for articles, n.d. c. a proposal for a biography of Judge Isaac C. Parker, n.d. d. a proposal for a juvenile biography of Richens Lacy “Uncle

Dick” Wootton,” n.d. e. a proposal for a book of Western photographs and

illustrations, n.d. f. suggestions for artists to be included in a proposed book of

photographs and illustrations of the old West, n.d. 3. Miscellaneous typed and handwritten notes by Campbell regarding

articles and books he published, n.d. 4. Typescript excerpts from books and articles by Campbell, and

typescript research excerpts used by Campbell. a. an article regarding a Cheyenne child, from the St. Louis,

Missouri Republican, 1851. b. excerpts from Forty Years a Fur Trader on the Upper

Missouri, by Charles Larpenteur, 1898.

197

c. excerpts from Life, Letters and Travels of Father Pierre-Jean De Smet, S. J., 1801-1873 by Hiram Martin Chittenden and Alfred Talbot Richardson, 1905.

d. excerpt entitled, “The Painted Robe,” by Campbell, n.d. e. excerpt from “No Paper Peace,” by Campbell, n.d. f. excerpt from The Rise of the Greek Epic, by Gilbert Murray,

n.d. g. excerpt from “Grass Money,” by Campbell, n.d. h. incomplete typescript of “Roman Nose,” by Campbell, n.d. i. incomplete typescript of “Sherman and Black Kettle,” by

Campbell, n.d. 5. Miscellaneous research notes by Campbell, n.d. Box 129 General Research Materials 1. Research correspondence for Campbell’s proposed book of

photographs and illustrations on the old West. a. Bulletin of the Oklahoma Historical Society, 1940. b. correspondence with Roger L. Scaife of Little, Brown &

Company Publishers, 1940-1941. c. correspondence with the State Historical Society of Missouri,

1941. d. correspondence with the Washington State Historical Society,

1941. e. correspondence with the American Artists Group, Inc., 1941. f. correspondence with Lydie Marland, 1941. g. correspondence with James W. Moffet, Oklahoma Historical

Society, 1941. h. correspondence with the Mills Company, 1941. i. correspondence with Robert Taft, University of Kansas, 1941. j. correspondence with the Phoenix, Arizona, Department of

Library and Archives, 1941. k. correspondence with Harriet C. Long, Oregon State Library,

1941. l. general correspondence regarding western themed

photographs and illustrations, 1940-1941. 2. Research materials for Campbell’s proposed book of photographs and

illustrations on the old West.

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a. Catalogue of Lantern Slides in the Public Archives of Canada, 1931.

b. “Billings Artist Installs Mural For Government,” regarding J. K. Ralston, 1939.

c. magazine clipping of a painting by an unknown artist entitled, Buffalo Hunter, n.d.

3. Research correspondence and notes by Campbell regarding

bibliographies. a. a list of references on humor from the Library of Congress,

1915. b. correspondence with the Library of Congress, 1915-1957. c. a new book list from the University of Oklahoma Library,

1938. d. “News of Huntington Library Publications,” 1945-1946. e. an information bulletin from the Library of Congress, 1957. f. a catalog from Argosy Book Stores, Inc., n.d. g. general correspondence regarding bibliographies, 1915-1957. 4. Research correspondence regarding holdings of the University of

Oklahoma Library. a. correspondence with J. L. Rader, University of Oklahoma,

1940-1950. b. correspondence with Arthur McAnally regarding holdings of

the University of Oklahoma Library, 1951-1957. c. a list of books published by the students and graduates of

Campbell’s courses in professional writing, n.d. d. correspondence regarding bibliographies acquired by the

University of Oklahoma Library, 1944-1957. 5. Research correspondence regarding photographs for various books by

Campbell, 1929-1957. a. correspondence with the Montana Historical Society, 1921-

1948. b. correspondence with Eta M. Arnold, 1931. c. a typescript list entitled, “Miscellaneous Southern Prints,”

1935. d. correspondence with the New York Zoological Park, 1939. e. correspondence with the Department of the Interior, 1939-

1949. f. correspondence with the Wyoming State Library, 1941. g. correspondence with The Mint, (company) 1941.

199

h. correspondence with the Montana Historical Society, 1955. i. correspondence with the Chicago Natural History Museum,

1956. j. a list of photographs from the Kansas State Historical Society,

n.d. k. a list of photographers from the United States Department of

the Interior, n.d. l. general correspondence regarding photographs, 1929-1957. 6. Bibliographic lists of research materials by subject and author, n.d. a. a list of manuals of arms and tactics 1860-1890. b. a list of references on life in the U.S. Army from the Library

of Congress. c. a list of books by Arnold Bennett. d. a list of books by Joseph Conrad. e. a list of books and plays by John Galsworthy. f. a list of books by Thomas Hardy. g. a list of books by Sheila Kaye-Smith. h. a list of books by Eden Phillpots. i. a list of books by G. B. Shaw. j. a list of books by Hugh Walpole. k. a list of books by Herbert George Wells. l. miscellaneous bibliographies. 7. Research materials and copyright correspondence. a. typescript of “The Rock of the Marne,” by W. C. Brown,

1926. b. correspondence with the Library of Congress, Copyright

Office, 1947-1951. 8. Miscellaneous typescript research materials. a. typescript of “A Grinning Skull to ‘Honor’ Soapy Smith,” by

Frank Sutton, 1929. b. typescript of “Death Takes Red Eagle, Picturesque Indian

Chief,” 1929. c. typescript of “Philadelphia Girl Waited For Cherokee Wife’s

Death; Love’s Dream Cut Short,” by Frank Sutton, n.d. d. typescript of “Taps For I-See-O Sounded,” n.d. e. typescript of “The Western Shack,” by Demma Ray Oldham,

n.d. f. typescript of “Auto, 48 Horses, Flag Buy Osage Bride in

Wedding at Pawhuska,” n.d.

200

g. typescript of “The Old Log House,” by J. A. McCaleb, n.d. h. typescript of “Pawnee Bill Constructing Pioneer Town,” n.d. i. typescript of “Swan Song on the West,” by Griff Crawford,

n.d. j. typescript of “A Shaft to Quanah Parker,” n.d. k. typescript of “The Trail,” by C. N. Gould and S. R. Hadsell,

n.d. Box 130 General Research Materials 1. Research correspondence regarding George Bent. a. correspondence with the Santa Fe Museum, 1926-1927. b. correspondence of Louis Lundeau to and from G. B. Grinnell,

1929. c. correspondence from Mary Bent Blind to G. B. Grinnell,

1932. d. correspondence from George Bent, Jr. to G. B. Grinnell, 1934. e. correspondence from George E. Sheetz to George Bent, 1935-

1939. f. correspondence from George Bent, Jr. to George E. Sheetz,

1937. g. correspondence with Hamlin Garland, 1939. h. correspondence with George E. Sheetz, 1939. i. correspondence with attorney Louis D. Speir, 1939. j. correspondence from Campbell to Dorothy Gardiner, 1939. k. correspondence with Leah Collins Menefee, Wilderness

Ranch, 1944. 2. Research materials regarding the death of General Ulysses Grant.

Includes a copy of a bulletin about his death, n.d. 3. Research materials and notes regarding John Wesley Hardin. a. correspondence to Frontier Times and N. H. Rose, Frontier

Times photographer, 1953. b. correspondence with the University of Texas Library

regarding letters from John Wesley Hardin to W. B. Teagarden, 1953.

c. correspondence with the Texas State Historical Society regarding material on John Wesley Hardin, 1953-1955.

d. typescript of a description of John Wesley Hardin, n.d. e. research notes by Campbell on John Wesley Hardin, n.d. f. general correspondence regarding John Wesley Hardin, 1953.

201

4. Research materials regarding the U.S. military and legislation. a. correspondence from Campbell to Senator Gerald P. Nye

regarding a bonus to soldiers, 1934. b. correspondence with the House Patents Committee regarding

Campbell’s complaint about the Duffy Copyright Bill, 1935-1936.

c. a form letter from Campbell to “Dear Lieutenant” regarding how to be a good officer, 1942.

d. a typescript entitled, “Official Recommendations to R.A.F. Training in the U.S.A. during World War II,” n.d.

e. pamphlet, National Committee for Neutrality Legislation, n.d. 5. Typescript research materials regarding Captain Sarshel Cooper. 6. A handwritten account regarding John Brown of Osawatomie, Kansas,

n.d. 7. Research correspondence regarding Billy the Kid by Susie C. Peters. a. correspondence with Peters regarding the publication of Billy

the Kid. 1952-1953. b. correspondence with the Library of Congress, Copyright

Office regarding copyright on books, 1953. c. correspondence with the University of New Mexico Press

regarding works published by the press, 1953. d. correspondence with the University of New Mexico Library

regarding A. P. Anaya and Billy the Kid, 1953. e. a story written by Jesus Anaya regarding his father, A. P.

Anaya, n.d. f. a bibliography of materials on Billy the Kid, n.d. g. general correspondence regarding Billy the Kid, 1952-1953. 8. Correspondence to and from Kenneth P. Fowler regarding a book

Fowler is writing on the Shawnee Trail, 1957. 9. Research materials on dust storms. a. typescripts of articles from the Hill City Times, 1934-1939. b. “Dust Storms,” by F. W. Tucker, n.d. c. “Dust Storms in the Dust Bowl,” by Mrs. L. J. Wilson, n.d. d. “My Experience of Dust Storms,” n.d. e. typescript regarding John Steinbeck’s account of the Dust

Bowl, n.d.

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f. “Experience of a Dentist during Dust Storms,” n.d. g. an account of Kansas dust storms by Emma Greenwood, n.d. h. “True Dust Experiences,” by Lucille Bundy, n.d. i. “Experiences in Kansas Dust Storms,” n.d. j. “The Dust Storms: What People Thought and Said,” n.d. 10. Research materials regarding pipes and smoking. a. typescript of an article regarding pipe smoking from The New

Republic, 1922. b. typescript of “The ‘Big Smoke’ of Missouri Meerschaums,”

by Earl May, The American Magazine, 1930. c. typescript of statistics regarding pipes from the Hirschl and

Bendheim Plant, 1945. d. correspondence with the Missouri Meerschaum Company

regarding an article about the pipe industry, 1945. e. typescript of “Pipestone,” regarding the use of pipestone by

Indians, n.d. f. research notes regarding pipes and smoking, n.d. 11. General research correspondence. a. correspondence from the National Geographic Society

regarding literature on Mexico, 1915. b. correspondence with Central Oklahoma State Hospital

regarding hypnotism, 1928. c. correspondence from the Department of Agriculture, Weather

Bureau, regarding weather forecasting, 1934. d. news article, “An Answer to Four Gallons a Week,” by Art

Gum regarding wind wagons, n.d. e. excerpt from “Branding Iron Press,” n.d. f. a checklist of American foundations, n.d. g. research notes regarding wind wagons, n.d. 12. Research materials on the University of Oklahoma. a. excerpt from A History of the State of Oklahoma by Luther B.

Hill regarding James Douglass Maguire, 1909. b. typescript of “When Buffaloes Roamed the Ten Mile Flat,”

1935. c. typescript of “Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of

Oklahoma, Your Alma Mater and the City of Norman Salute You,” 1937.

d. typescript of “Main Street on Saturday Morning,” 1937.

203

e. “Recollections of the Early Days of OU,” a thesis by Dorothy Gillinger Warduer, 1939.

f. copy of Oklahoma Highways, with information on institutions of higher education in Oklahoma, 1946.

g. newspaper clippings of articles by Grace K. Maguire, 1946. h. a campus map of the University of Oklahoma, n.d. i. typescript, “Thoughts on Tenure at the University of

Oklahoma,” by Walter Campbell, n.d. j. typescript of a brief history of the University of Oklahoma,

n.d. l. typescripts of various newspaper articles regarding Norman,

Oklahoma, 1934-1936. 13. Miscellaneous research materials. a. typescript of the first draft of chapter one, Happy Hunting

Grounds, n.d. b. typescript excerpt from New Mexico’s Hermit by Charles

Wolf, n.d. c. typescript excerpt from Story of the Mysterious Hermit Who

Lived Apart from the World on Top of a Mountain Near City by Rodney B. Schoonmaker, n.d.

14. Research correspondence regarding various personalities. a. typescript of “The Story of My Capture,” by Emilio

Auginaldo, 1901. b. correspondence from Martin Abernathy regarding his contact

with George Bent. Includes a story about George Bent during the U.S. Civil War, 1929.

c. correspondence with the Department of Justice regarding William McGee, 1933.

d. a typescript description of Abel H. “Shanghai” Pierce, the Texas cattle king, 1943.

e. correspondence with Monroe H. Goode regarding Bob Christian, 1943.

f. correspondence with Francis Haines regarding the Delaware scout, Tom Hill, 1944.

g. correspondence from the War Department regarding the court-martial records of Colonel J. J. Reynolds, 1946.

h. transcript from the Montana Historical Society regarding Pierre Chine and Colonel Jirah Isham Allen, 1946.

i. general research correspondence, 1930-1957.

204

15. Typescript research materials regarding the following place names: a. Verdigris township, Kansas, 1857. b. Clifton township, Kansas, 1858. c. Guilford township, Kansas, 1869. d. Center township, Kansas, 1868. e. Cedar township, Kansas, 1867. f. Neodesha township, Kansas, 1869. g. “The Town of Colony,” n.d. h. “A Wilson County History,” by John S. Gilmore, Sr., n.d. i. “Fredonia’s Early Days,” by Mrs. Christman, n.d. j. “History of Altoona, Kansas,” by Mrs. A. V. Butcher, n.d. 16. Research materials on Jackson Hole, Wyoming. a. a printed vacation guide to Cheyenne attractions, 1953. b. research notes by Campbell regarding the history of Jackson

Hole, n.d. c. general research notes by Campbell on Jackson Hole, n.d. 17. Typescript research materials regarding Russia. a. “Stalinist Theory and Soviet Foreign Policy,” 1951. b. “The Soviet Union As Reported By Former Soviet Citizens,”

1951. 18. Research materials on the Battle of the Washita. a. a short story by Campbell regarding the Battle of the Washita,

n.d. b. research notes by Campbell, n.d. 19. Research materials on resin. Includes material from the American

Cyanamid Company regarding the use of resin, 1949. 20. Typescript of “Vivid Story of Cherokee Strip Opening and Early Perry

Told,” by Fred Sutton, n.d. 21. Correspondence regarding a turtle race at the Miller Brothers 101

Ranch, 1929. 22. Research materials regarding a patent for the “Wagon Bow Tent,” or

“Auto Tent,” invented by Campbell, 1924-1948. 23. Typescript excerpt from “Contribution of Sioux City to South Dakota,”

by C. R. Marks, n.d.

205

Box 131 General Research Materials 1. Photocopy of a typescript history of the founding of Fort Bridger,

Wyoming, compiled by C. C. Miner, Second Lieutenant, 9th Infantry, Post Adjutant, 1885.

2. Photocopy of a typescript regarding Fort Bridger, by Colonel Albert G.

Brackett, n.d. 3. Four photographs of newspaper accounts regarding the buffalo hunt at

Niagara Falls, Canada by “Wild Bill,” 1872. 4. Photocopy of a petition by authors and publishers for a copyright

treaty, 1880. 5. Photocopied Dodge City police records regarding William Tilghman,

Anna Castro, J. H. Kelley, Dave Morrow, and Bob Carnahan, 1888. 6. Photocopy of a Revolutionary War recruiting broadside, 1776. 7. Photocopy of a typescript history of Fort Bridger, Wyoming, 1889. 8. Photocopy of “Buffalo Days: The Chronicle of an Old Buffalo Hunter,

J. Wright Mooar,” by J. W. Hunt, 1933. 9. Photocopy of field orders from Fort Dodge, Kansas, that includes

information regarding a skirmish between U.S. troopers and Indians, 1868.

10. Photocopy of Lt. Col. George Cooke’s account of the march of the 2nd

Dragoons from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Bridger, to the Assistant Adjutant General, Army of Utah, Camp Scott, Utah Territory, 1857.

11. Photocopies of maps. a. a map of the Plains in 1864-1865. b. a map of country raided December, 1864-1865, showing stage

and telegraph lines, and ranches. c. a map of western Kansas, 1867. d. a map of “Indian country” west of Indian Territory, 1868-

1874.

206

e. a map of the Cheyenne plan at Sand Creek, n.d. 12. Photocopy of the first account of the Battle of the Little Big Horn

River, as reported in the Bismarck Tribune, 1876. 13. Photocopied excerpt from The Fighting Norths and Pawnee Scouts, by

Robert Bruce, n.d. 14. Photocopied excerpt from Wah-To-Yah and the Taos Trail, n.d. 15. Photocopied excerpt from the diary of Lt. Frank D. Baldwin, 5th

Infantry, regarding Sitting Bull, 1877. 16. Photocopy of “Surrender of Rain-in-the-Face, the Reported Slayer of

General Custer,” which includes an account of the surrender of Spotted Eagle, n.d.

17. Photocopy of an order from the U.S. Army, Department of the Dakota,

to help Colonel William F. Cody with transportation, Dakota, 1890. 18. Photocopied typescript of a program for Buffalo Bill’s Wild West

Prairie Exhibition and Rocky Mountain Show, 1883. 19. Photocopies of a telegram to P. St. George Cooke from H. B.

Carrington regarding an Indian engagement, 1866. 20. Photocopies of correspondence from Major E. M. Baker to the

Assistant Adjutant General, Department of Dakota, Fort Ellis, regarding the escort of a railroad company, 1872.

21. Photocopy of a telegram to Lt. Gen. P. H. Sheridan, in which George

Crook forwards the report of Col. R. S. Mackenzie regarding a fight with Cheyenne Indians on November 25, 1876.

22. Photocopy of a report by Captain James Powell on the fight at Fort

Philip Kearny, 1867. 23. Photocopy of a report on a battle with Indians by the 27th Regiment of

the U.S. Infantry at Fort C. F. Smith, Montana, 1867. Box 132 Maps and Correspondence Regarding Maps

207

1. Correspondence regarding maps of Indian battles. a. correspondence with the Library of Congress, 1932-1946. b. correspondence with the War Department, Corps of

Engineers, 1933. c. correspondence with the Army War College, 1933. d. correspondence with the State Historical Society of North

Dakota, 1933. e. correspondence with the U.S. Geological Survey, 1933-1949. f. correspondence with the State Historical Society of Colorado,

1946. g. correspondence from the National Archives, listing maps of

the War Department, 1946. h. correspondence with the Clason Map Company, 1946. i. correspondence with George F. Brimlow, 1946. j. general correspondence regarding maps, 1932-1949. 2. Photocopies of maps. Map 1 a map of the Plains, 1850-1860. Map 2 a map of the Plains, 1864-1865. Map 3 a map of the route northward of Indian camps, 1865. Map 4 a map of the route followed by the 7th Cavalry in the

Battle of the Washita, 1868. Map 5 a map of Colonel E. M. Baker’s camp on the

Yellowstone River. Includes correspondence regarding the map, 1872.

Map 6 a map of the Northern Pacific Railroad Survey along the Yellowstone and Musselshell Rivers, 1872.

Map 7 a map of the battlefield on the Little Big Horn River, Dakota Territory, 1876.

Map 8 a diagram of the capture of Dull Knife’s village, by Young Two Moon, 1876.

Map 9 a map drawn by Captain Anderson of the Battle of Powder River between the 3rd Cavalry and the Sioux under Crazy Horse, 1876.

Map 10 a map of Pine Ridge, 1882. Map 11 a map of the Battle of the Little Big Horn River, n.d. Map 12 a map of the Battle of the Washita, from a map

surveyed and drawn by Frank Rush, n.d. Map 13 a map of the Battle of Wounded Knee, from the

Bureau of American Ethnology Annual Report 14, n.d.

208

Map 14 a plan of the Cheyenne camp at Sand Creek, n.d. Map 15 a map of the Battle of the Rosebud, n.d. Map 16 a map of the Atlantic and adjacent districts in

Wyoming, showing the distribution of gold placers, n.d.

Map 17 a map of Wyoming, n.d. 3. Photocopies of maps. Map 18 a map of historic Kansas, 1541-1941. Map 19 a map copied from the Reynolds map, 1859-1860. Map 20 a map of the Lame Deer Fight, 1877. Map 21 a map of the Rosebud Agency, 1881. Map 22 a map of the Sioux land cession of 1889. Map 23 a map of the Great Lakes to the Pacific Ocean, 1926. Map 24 maps of Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1926-1931. Map 25 a historical map of Wyoming, 1928. Map 26 maps traced from Michigan History Magazine, of

Iroquois country in the Great Lakes area, 1665-1670, 1932-1933.

Map 27 a map of Nebraska, USGS, 1937. Map 28 a map of Kansas, USGS, 1940. Map 29 a map of Missouri, USGS, 1940. Map 30 a map of North Dakota and South Dakota, 1940. Map 31 topographic map of the Grand Teton National Park,

Wyoming, 1948. Map 32 a Whiteshell and Lac Du Bonnet Area map,

Manitoba, Canada, n.d. Map 33 maps of Indian tribal locations and reservations in

North America. Map 34 fragments of the Reynolds map showing the Little

Big Horn River battlefield, Fetterman fight, and other battle sites in the area, n.d.

Map 35 maps of Fort Bridger, Fort Laramie, Big Horn Mountains, Grand Island, Nebraska, Fort Phil Kearny, Ree Villages, Fort Union, Fort Pierre, Three Forks, and the Tetons, n.d.

Map 36 a South Dakota highway map, n.d. Map 37 a map of the Standing Rock and Cheyenne River

reservations n.d. 4. Photocopies of maps.

209

Map 38 a map of the Crook and Reynolds campaign, and the attack on Two Moons’ village, 1876.

Map 39 maps of the Fetterman Fight which were used as book illustrations, n.d.

Map 40 a map by Campbell of Fort Sill School of Fire, n.d. Box 133 Sound Recordings This box consists of sound recordings on disk and reel-to-reel tapes. The recordings were made by Campbell for personal and research use, n.d. Box 134 Manuscripts and Research Materials for Techniques of Written

Humor, and Writing Non-Fiction 1. Manuscript draft of Techniques of Written Humor, n.d. 2. Research notes and typescript excerpts for Techniques of Written

Humor, n.d. 3. Manuscript draft, research notes, and typescript excerpts for Writing

Non-Fiction, n.d. Box 135 Galley Proofs for Writing Advices and Devices 1. Galley proofs of Writing Advices and Devices, n.d. 2. Galley proofs of Writing Advices and Devices, n.d. Box 136 Manuscripts for Writing Advices and Devices 1. Manuscript draft of Writing Advices and Devices, n.d. 2. Manuscript draft of Writing Advices and Devices, n.d. Box 137 Manuscripts and Research Materials for Writing Magazine Fiction,

and Professional Writing

210

1. Manuscript drafts of Writing Magazine Fiction, n.d. 2. Galley proofs of Professional Writing, n.d. 3. Research notes for Professional Writing, n.d. 4. Research notes for Professional Writing, n.d. Box 138 Research Notes and Excerpts for Professional Writing 1. Research notes and excerpts for Professional Writing, n.d. 2. Research notes and excerpts for Professional Writing, n.d. 3. Research notes and excerpts for Professional Writing, n.d. 4. Research notes and excerpts for Professional Writing, n.d. Box 139 Professional Writing Material Regarding Writing Courses, Short

Courses, and Reports of Students’ Sales 1. Records of correspondence study courses taught by Campbell at the

University of Oklahoma. a. lists of correspondence study students, 1939-1955. b. printed announcements of correspondence study professional

writing courses, n.d. 2. Materials regarding writing courses taught by Campbell at the

University of Oklahoma. a. “University Writing Courses Emphasize Businesslike

Attitude” from the University of Oklahoma News of the Month regarding Campbell and Foster Harris, 1949.

b. “How Not to Write A Short Story” by Caroline Gordon from Mademoiselle, 1951.

c. notes from a writer’s conference, 1952. d. correspondence from George F. Marsteller regarding

Magazine Writing, 1953. e. a course plan for English 167A, taught by Foster Harris, n.d. f. a list of popular subjects for articles, n.d. g. excerpt from “Christmas Gift,” by Florence Jane Soman, n.d.

211

h. miscellaneous material on writing courses. 3. Notes and typescript articles regarding the development of writing

skills. a. excerpt from Horace and His Influence by Grant Showerman,

1922. b. “Creative Writing,” by Burges Johnson, 1934. c. excerpt from The Art of Plain Talk by Rudolf Flesch, 1946. d. “How Does Your Writing Read,” by Rudolf Flesch, 1946. e. “Dialogue In the Radio Play,” by John W. Dunn, n.d. f. “Viewpoint, or Point of View, In Fiction,” n.d. g. “The Ethics of the Professional Writer,” n.d. h. an outline for writing magazine fiction, n.d. i. “Emotional Effects and How They Are Achieved,” n.d. j. “The Whole Bloomin’ Secret,” by Foster Harris, n.d. k. miscellaneous material on writing courses. 4. Papers and writing excerpts from students of Campbell’s writing

courses at the University of Oklahoma. 5. Correspondence with students, prospective students, and former

students regarding writing courses, “A,” 1951-1957. a. correspondence with Veotta McKinley Adams regarding

praise of Campbell’s books, 1951. b. course lessons from Zona Alford, n.d. c. correspondence with Don and Terry Allen, 1951-1957. d. correspondence with Robert B. Allen, Jr., regarding Allen’s

ideas for a book, 1951. e. correspondence with Robert Anderson regarding Foster

Harris, 1955. f. correspondence with Frank Armfield, 1953-1954. g. correspondence from John D. Arthur regarding a lecture,

1957. h. correspondence with Neal Austin, 1952-1955. i. correspondence with Dora Aydelotte regarding her return to

Oklahoma, 1952. j. miscellaneous correspondence and course lessons from

students, “A,” 1951-1954. 6. Correspondence with students, prospective students, and former

students regarding writing courses, “B,” 1947-1957. a. correspondence with H. B. Barry, 1956-1957.

212

b. correspondence with Theodore H. Beringer, III, 1952. c. correspondence with Florence Binkley, 1955-1957. d. correspondence with Elsie J. Blakeley, 1951. e. correspondence with Jessie Brice, 1951. f. correspondence with Gladys M. Bright, 1951. g. correspondence with Florence Brillhart, 1947-1957. h. correspondence with Bob Bristow, 1957. i. course lessons from Maibelle Brown, n.d. j. correspondence with Mrs. Paul Brunk, 1956. k. correspondence with Adria Brumati, 1956. l. correspondence with Bill Burchardt, 1953-1956. m. correspondence with Terry Burleson, 1952. n. miscellaneous correspondence and course lessons from

students, “B,” 1947-1957. Box 140 Correspondence with Students, Prospective Students, and Former

Students Regarding Writing Courses, “C-G” 1. Correspondence with students, “C.” a. correspondence with Charles Cagle, 1957. b. correspondence with Rosemary Callin, 1956-1957. c. correspondence with S. Clyde Carr, 1954. d. correspondence with Delia Castor, 1952-1953. e. correspondence with Laurene Chinn, 1957. f. correspondence with Ann Clark, 1935-1936. g. correspondence with David B. Conover. Includes a magazine

article “Our Dream Came True: We Own An Island,” by Jean Conover, 1956-1957.

h. correspondence with Alberta Constant, 1953-1957. 1. newspaper clipping “Both Spend Time Burrowing In

Ground, Alberta Constant Says,” n.d. 2. newspaper clipping “Will Rogers, Jr., Will Narrate

Work of Alberta Constant for Sooner Symphony,” n.d.

i. correspondence with Cleverdon Louise Cottone, 1957. j. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “C,” 1939-1957. 2. Correspondence course lessons from Maxine Helen Crow, n.d. 3. Correspondence with students, “D.” a. correspondence with Bess E. Day, 1955-1957. b. correspondence with Beth F. Day, 1947-1955.

213

c. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “D,” 1941-1957. 4. Correspondence with students, E. a. correspondence with Ola Eskelson regarding Ann Lackner,

1951. b. correspondence with Mrs. Charles Elkins, 1951. c. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “E,” 1950-1957. 5. Correspondence with students, “F.” a. correspondence with Francis Fugate, 1949-1957. b. correspondence with Ruth M. Fullerton, 1951-1957. c. miscellaneous correspondence with students “F,” 1951-1955. 6. Correspondence with students, “G.” a. correspondence with Gilbert Garnsey, 1954-1955. b. correspondence with Clark Gray, 1951-1953. c. correspondence with Naomi Gibbs, 1957. d. correspondence with Mrs. Charles Gravis, 1955. e. correspondence with Jo Gribble, 1951. f. correspondence with Fred Grove, 1953. g. correspondence with Bill Gulick, 1956-1957. h. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “G,” 1952-1957. 7. Course lessons and stories by A. J. Gordon, 1923. Box 141 Correspondence with Students, Prospective Students, and Former

Students Regarding Writing Courses, “H-O” 1. Correspondence with students, “H-I.” a. correspondence with Larson Hatcher, 1954-1957. b. correspondence with Elizabeth B. Hall, 1952-1956. c. correspondence with Hazel Heckman, 1952. d. correspondence with Eunice E. Heizer, 1954-1957. e. correspondence with Peggy Henson, 1951. f. correspondence with John W. Hickey, 1953-1957. g. correspondence with Richard Hobbs, 1954-1956. h. correspondence with W. Stanley Hoole, 1946. i. correspondence with Thomas A. Houston, 1955-1957. j. correspondence with Cecil Hubbert, 1955-1957. k. correspondence with Helene Huff, 1953-1957. l. correspondence with Cleo Lucas Hurlbert, 1956-1957. m. correspondence with students, “H-I,” 1934-1957.

214

2. Course lessons from Nina Lee Heiple, 1938. 3. Correspondence with students, “J.” a. correspondence with Kathryn Johnson, 1951-1957. b. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “J,” 1949-1957. 4. Correspondence with students, “K.” a. correspondence with Elizabeth Kaderli, 1955-1957. b. correspondence with Mary Ellen Kelly. Includes newspaper

clipping “The Hour Glass” by Mary Ellen Kelly, 1951-1957. c. correspondence with Ken Kraft, 1953-1954. d. correspondence with Georgie Koenig. Includes a photograph

of Jill Keonig, 1949-1952. e. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “K,” 1939-1956. 5. Correspondence with students, “L.” a. correspondence with Sybil Bruce Leach, 1951-1957. b. correspondence with Mildred Levy, 1955-1957. c. correspondence with Clay Lewis, 1955. d. correspondence with Saul Levinson, 1956-1957. e. correspondence with Bernard J. Losh, 1952-1953. f. correspondence with Tennis E. Lyons, 1952. g. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “L,” 1939-1957. 6. Correspondence with students, “M.” a. correspondence with Catherine Marquardt, 1955. b. correspondence with Betty Marshall, 1955. c. correspondence with Mrs. K. M. McLaren, 1953. d. correspondence with Tom McNamara, 1953. e. correspondence with Jim Mechem, 1952. f. correspondence with Evelyn Mellard, 1953-1957. g. correspondence with Samuel Moffat, 1955-1956. h. correspondence with Jennie Morgan, 1955-1956. i. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “M,” 1941-1957. 7. Correspondence with students, “N.” a. correspondence with Mary E. Newbern. Includes a newspaper

clipping “Who’s Who?” by Mary E. Newbern regarding Dora Aydelotte, 1956-1957.

b. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “N,” 1951-1957. 8. Correspondence with students, “O.” a. correspondence with Louis Owen, 1953. b. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “O,” 1951-1956.

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Box 142 Correspondence with Students, Prospective Students, and Former

Students Regarding Writing Courses, “P-Z” 1. Correspondence with students, “P-Q.” a. correspondence with Vernon J. Pack, 1953. b. correspondence with Ione Parfet, 1953-1957. c. correspondence with Letha L. Patterson, 1956. d. correspondence with G. G. Pearl, 1951. e. correspondence with Susie C. Peters, 1955. f. course lessons from H. F. Plasman, n.d. g. correspondence with C. B. Porter, 1947-1948. h. correspondence with Thelma Hall Quast, 1951-1957. i. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “P-Q,” 1939-

1957. 2. Correspondence with students, “R.” a. correspondence with Raymond G. Rochelle, 1955-1957. b. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “R,” 1951-1956. 3. Correspondence with students, “S.” a. correspondence with Tom Sawyer, 1951-1957. b. correspondence with Jean T. Selby, 1953. c. correspondence with Lona Shawver, 1957. d. questionnaire from Todd W. Shirley, n.d. e. correspondence with Lois Simmons. Includes two newspaper

clippings by Decherd Turner regarding Edward Polster, 1952-1954.

f. correspondence with Leonard Snyder, 1952. g. correspondence with Rosemary Stasko, 1953. h. correspondence with Sid Stewart, 1948. i. correspondence with Virginia Stumbough. Includes “Leaflets

of Memory,” by Virginia Stumbough, 1957. j. questionnaire from Dwight V. Swain, n.d. k. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “S,” 1950-1957. 4. Miscellaneous correspondence with students, “T-V,” 1951. 5. Correspondence with students, “W.” a. correspondence with Ethel K. Waldron, 1952. b. correspondence with Florence Wallace, 1942-1955.

216

c. correspondence with Lucy H. Wallace. Includes a newspaper clipping “Times’ Articles Take 7 Awards In Press Contest,” 1941-1950.

d. correspondence with M. M. Webster, 1945-1948. e. correspondence with Josephine B. Williams, 1941-1945. f. correspondence with M. W. Woods, 1956. g. miscellaneous correspondence with students, “W,” 1950-1957. 6. Correspondence with students, “Y.” a. correspondence with Hilda Yoder, 1955. b. correspondence with Norman Yoss, 1953-1957. 7. Rejections by Campbell of student applicants for his professional

writing courses, 1953-1957. Box 143 Evaluations by Walter Campbell of Manuscripts Sent to Him for

Review 1. Evaluations of manuscripts. a. evaluations of “The Devoted Wife,” and “Will He Want Me

Back?” by Lola Presley, 1952. b. evaluation of “The Deeper Appeal,” by Helen Reagan Smith,

1953. c. evaluations of “Fool’s Hill,” and “Gold Is Where You Find It,”

by Maud M. Welch, 1953. d. evaluation of “Rapidly Passing Fancy,” by Jack Ray, 1953. e. evaluation of “Silver Heels,” by Lenore T. Sherrod, 1953. f. evaluation of “All Work and No Play,” by Lt. Col. Caleb

Smith, 1954. g. evaluation of “The Fog Bows Shoreward,” by Bertha Scott,

1954. h. evaluation of “Ordeal By Fire,” by Lois Simmons, 1954. i. evaluation of “The Fellows Around the Square,” by Elizabeth

Teal, 1955. j. evaluation of “The True Story of Cynthia Ann Parker,” by

Julia Rochelle, 1955. k. evaluation of Cynthia Ann by Julia Rochelle, 1956. l. evaluation of “You Don’t Belong,” by Alice Portis, 1956. m. evaluations of “The Sign,” “Double Decker,” and “The Rose,”

by Louise Straughn, 1957. n. miscellaneous evaluations of manuscripts, 1946-1957. 2. Evaluations of manuscripts.

217

a. evaluations of “Regional Strife,” “Coffee House Picnic,” and “Willie Isn’t Psycho Anymore,” by Nell Dickman, 1952.

b. evaluation of “That Smart Mystical Eye,” by Maryo Caylor, 1953.

c. evaluations of “Prince James,” “Sinai,” and “Birds Are Fun,” by Nettie Fine, 1953-1954.

d. evaluations of the following works by Richard Hobbs: 1. “Tortoise-Colored Cake Plate: Birthday,” 1953. 2. “Cold Drinks and Vegetables,” 1953. 3. “Silent Treatment,” 1954. 4. “Diamonds in the Sky,” 1954. 5. “Two Lonely Little People,” 1954-1955. 6. “A Tricky Little Miss,” 1955. 7. “A Kiss to Remember,” 1955. e. evaluations of “Designing Female,” “Bull Fight,” “Love Me

Love My Town,” and “The Frustrated Fisherman,” by Dorothy Jane Norvell, 1953-1954.

f. evaluation of “The Green Thumb Award,” by John L. Freeland, 1954.

g. evaluations of “The Plumber’s Bride,” “Come To My Wedding,” and “A Little Maturity,” by Ken Kraft, 1954.

h. evaluations of “The Twins,” and “Happy Holiday,” by Claire U. Miller, 1954.

i. evaluation of Flags of Thirty-Three Stars by Jennie Morgan, 1955.

j. evaluation of “Unwittingly The Curtains,” by Winifred Earnhart, 1956.

k. evaluation of “Head of His Household,” by Mrs. Willie A. Hudson, 1957.

l. miscellaneous evaluations of manuscripts, 1939-1957. 3. Evaluations of manuscripts. a. evaluation of “Mate for the Voyage,” by Florence Wallace,

1953. b. evaluations of “Once In A Lifetime,” and “Emancipation

Dress,” by Florence Wallace, 1953. c. evaluations of “Snitch, Rich, Hitch,” and “Surprise Party,” by

Emmett J. Carroll, 1953. d. evaluations of “The Boy Who Shared With His Friend,” “Open

For The State,” and “A High Level,” by Andrew Wilcoxen, 1953-1954.

e. evaluation of “The Penitent Brothers,” by Ruth Laughlin Alexander, 1954.

f. evaluation of The Deep Sands by Ruth Anguish, 1955.

218

g. evaluation of “El Pajaro de Jose,” by Ned Brundage, 1956. h. miscellaneous evaluations of manuscripts, 1934-1957. Box 144 Correspondence with Former Students Regarding Sales of Their

Works 1. Correspondence regarding student sales, “A-B.” a. correspondence with Robert S. Aldrich, 1951-1952. b. correspondence with Gladys M. Bright, 1951-1952. c. correspondence with Bob Bristow, 1956-1957. d. correspondence with Bill Burchardt, 1952. e. miscellaneous correspondence with former students regarding

sales of their works, “A-B,” 1951-1956. 2. Correspondence regarding student sales, “C-D.” a. correspondence with Alberta W. Constant, 1951-1956. b. correspondence with Harry S. Culver, 1951-1952. c. correspondence with Irma Dovey, 1951. d. correspondence with Bob Duncan, 1951. e. miscellaneous correspondence with former students regarding

sales of their works, “C-D,” 1946-1957. 3. Correspondence regarding student sales, “E-G.” a. correspondence with Dick Ellis, 1957. b. correspondence with F. J. Freeman, 1950-1951. c. correspondence with Ruth M. Fullerton, 1952-1955. d. correspondence with Clark Gray, 1951. e. correspondence with Fred Grove, 1951-1957. f. correspondence with Bill Gulick, 1953. g. miscellaneous correspondence with former students regarding

sales of their works, “E-G,” 1955-1956. 4. Correspondence regarding student sales, “H-K.” a. correspondence with Hazel M. Heckman, 1951-1955. b. correspondence with Emma L. Hohstadt, 1947. c. correspondence with Helene Huff, 1955-1957. d. correspondence with Mary Ellen Kelly, 1951-1954. e. miscellaneous correspondence with former students regarding

sales of their works, “H-K,” 1951-1957. 5. Correspondence regarding student sales, “L-P.” a. correspondence with Ron Logan, 1951-1956. b. correspondence with Paul Murphy, 1951-1952.

219

c. correspondence with Ora S. Nishimuta, 1952. d. correspondence with Lee Priestley, 1951-1953. e. miscellaneous correspondence with former students regarding

sales of their works, “L-P,” 1942-1957. 6. Correspondence regarding student sales, “R-S.” a. correspondence with Adolph Regli, 1951-1953. b. correspondence with Margaret Regnier, 1952. c. correspondence with Daisy L. Rowe, 1951. d. correspondence with Virginia Stumbough, 1951-1952. e. miscellaneous correspondence with former students regarding

sales of their works, “R-S,” 1943-1957. 7. Correspondence regarding student sales, “T-Z.” a. correspondence with Odessa Talbert, 1951-1952. b. correspondence with Frank Talley, 1950-1955. c. correspondence with Marion Teal, 1948-1949. d. correspondence with Elizabeth Turner, 1950-1952. e. correspondence with M. M. Webster, 1943-1947. f. correspondence with Elsie J. Wheeler. Includes “Minstrel By

Proxy,” by Wheeler, 1940. g. correspondence with Naomi White, 1939-1949. h. correspondence with Helen L. Williams, 1947-1948. i. miscellaneous correspondence with former students regarding

sales of their works, “T-Z,” 1939-1957. Box 145 Reports Regarding Sales of Former Students’ Works 1. Reports regarding student sales, 1940-1947. 2. Reports regarding student sales, 1948-1949. 3. Reports regarding student sales, 1950-1952. 4. Reports regarding student sales, 1953-1956. 5. Correspondence and excerpts from magazines and publishers who used

works by Campbell’s former students. a. “Sporting Instinct,” by Bill Gulick from Esquire, 1953. b. a list of magazines and publishers, n.d. c. correspondence from the Saturday Evening Post regarding its

submission process, n.d.

220

d. miscellaneous notes regarding sales of former students’ works, n.d.

6. Newspaper clippings regarding the success of Campbell’s former

students, 1940-1956. Box 146 Correspondence and Reports Regarding the Short Courses in

Professional Writing 1. Newspaper clippings and financial correspondence regarding the Short

Course in Professional Writing. a. photocopies of newspaper articles regarding Campbell and the

writing courses he taught, 1922-1948. b. correspondence with John B. Freeman, University of

Oklahoma Director of Short Courses, regarding arrangements for short courses, 1946-1952.

c. correspondence with the Norman Courts Hotel regarding reservations for guest speakers, 1948-1951.

d. correspondence with Braniff Airlines, 1950. e. correspondence with the Santa Fe Railroad, 1950. f. correspondence with George L. Cross, University of Oklahoma

President, regarding the success of the short course, 1950. g. correspondence with Eileen Davis regarding application for a

short course staff position, 1950. h. correspondence regarding the short courses, 1945-1952. i. budget and schedule materials for the short courses, 1946-

1952. 2. Correspondence regarding tours and book displays for the Short Course

in Professional Writing. a. correspondence to Will Ransom regarding tours of the

University of Oklahoma Press, 1948. b. correspondence to J. L. Rader regarding tours of the University

of Oklahoma Library, 1948-1951. c. correspondence to John W. Dunn regarding tours of the

WNAD studio, 1948-1951. d. correspondence to John Freeman regarding items needed for

the short course, 1951. e. correspondence with Glenn Bradley regarding Bradley’s

attendance at the short course, 1951. f. correspondence regarding the short courses, 1949-1950.

221

3. Correspondence and invitations for the Short Course in Professional Writing.

a. correspondence with R. Boyd Gunning, 1948. b. correspondence with Glenn C. Couch, 1948. c. correspondence with Roscoe Cate, 1948-1951. d. correspondence with Savoie Lottinville, 1948-1951. e. correspondence with E. D. Meacham, 1948-1951. f. correspondence with Nannine Joseph, 1949-1950. g. correspondence with Harold Matson, 1950. h. correspondence with William Morris, 1950. i. correspondence with George L. Cross, University of Oklahoma

President, 1951. j. correspondence with Nancy Morgan, 1952. k. correspondence with Doris Roberts, 1952. l. correspondence regarding invitations to the short course and

luncheon, 1947-1954. 4. Programs and printed materials for the Short Course on Professional

Writing. a. An abstract of lectures delivered at the Second Annual Radio

Playwriting Short Course, presented by Phantom Mask, 1934. b. rough drafts of short course programs and pamphlets, 1938-

1951. c. Program of the Summary of the Institute on Magazine Editing

and Production, 1942. d. an outline for speakers and discussion leaders at the University

of Oklahoma Career Conference, 1943. e. programs and pamphlets for the Short Course on Professional

Writing, 1950-1952. 5. Printed materials regarding the Short Course on Professional Writing. a. programs for the Short Course on Professional Writing, 1938-

1956. b. newspaper clipping, “OU Announces Speakers for Writing

Course,” n.d. c. rough drafts of programs for the Short Course on Professional

Writing, 1950-1951. 6. Advertising and publicity materials for the Short Course on Professional

Writing. a. newspaper clipping, “Campbell Urges Reader Interest For

Non-Fiction,” 1947. b. newspaper clipping, “What Is This Urge to Write? Writers’

Conferences Swarm,” 1947.

222

c. correspondence with The Authors Guild regarding publicity for the short course, 1947-1948.

d. “Variety Marks Short Course Themes,” from the University of Oklahoma Extension Division News, 1948.

e. newspaper clipping, “Writers’ Background Worth a Million - Gulick,” by Franklin Talley, 1948.

f. newspaper clipping, “Southwest in Print,” by Lona Shawver, 1948.

g. “Industrial Editors Will Meet at OU on November 17,” from the Sooner State Press, 1950.

h. “Journalism Adds Campbell-Harris Writing Courses,” from the Sooner State Press, 1950.

i. correspondence with Herschel Brickell regarding a history of the short course, 1951.

j. correspondence with Author & Journalist regarding advertisement rates, 1951-1952.

k. newspaper clipping, “Professional Writing Conference Planned,” by Nathan Vinson, 1952.

l. “Annual Writing Course Due at OU,” 1952. m. a bulletin from The Poetry Society of America regarding

summer conferences for writers, 1952. n. “Reader’s Digest Editor Will Talk to Writers at OU Short

Course,” from the Sooner State Press, 1952. o. newspaper clipping, “Notes on Two Writer’s Conferences:

Gay Corpus Christi, Earnest Norman,” 1953. p. newspaper clipping, “Public Wants Emotion, Not Ideas, Harris

Tells Writers,” n.d. q. miscellaneous newspaper articles regarding publicity for the

short course, 1947-1950. r. miscellaneous correspondence regarding advertisements and

publicity for the short course, 1945-1952. 7. Advertising and publicity materials for the Short Course on Professional

Writing. a. correspondence with the Writer’s Guide regarding an

advertisement, 1949. b. newspaper clipping, “Editors, Authors to Teach Short Course

at O.U,” 1949. c. newspaper clipping, “Norman to Be Writers’ Mecca,” by Doris

Roberts, 1951. d. newspaper clipping, “Argosy Editor to Speak at OU Writer’s

Conference Tuesday,” 1951. e. newspaper clipping, “Experts Will Tell You How to Write,”

n.d.

223

f. correspondence regarding advertising and publicity, 1949-1952.

8. Advertising and publicity materials for the Short Course on Professional

Writing. a. correspondence with Publishers’ Weekly, 1949-1950. b. newspaper clipping, “Writers’ Course to Attract 350,” 1950. c. newspaper clipping, “Dr. Marshburn Leads Writing Group

Tonight,” 1950. d. newspaper clipping, “Writers Attend Coffee Session at Harris

Home,” 1950. e. correspondence with The Writer, 1950. f. correspondence with Author & Journalist, 1950. g. newspaper clippings, “Poetry Society Prexy to Speak at Short

Course,” and “Campbell Student Is Poet Laureate,” n.d. h. miscellaneous newspaper articles regarding short course

publicity, 1947-1950. i. miscellaneous correspondence regarding short course

advertising and publicity, 1950-1951. 9. Correspondence with speakers, chairpersons, and participants of the

Short Course on Professional Writing, 1948-1951. Box 147 Correspondence Regarding the Short Course on Professional

Writing 1. Correspondence with students and speakers at the Short Course on

Professional Writing, 1947-1957. 2. Correspondence with students and speakers at the Short Course on

Professional Writing, 1946-1956. 3. Correspondence with students and speakers at the Short Course on

Professional Writing, 1936-1956. 4. Preparatory notes and general research materials collected by Campbell

for the Short Course on Professional Writing, n.d. 5. Correspondence and newspaper clippings regarding the Robert E.

Whitehand Memorial Award for best unpublished detective or mystery story, given at the Short Course on Professional Writing, 1946.

224

6. Correspondence and newspaper clippings regarding the Robert E. Whitehand Memorial Award for best unpublished detective or mystery story, given at the Short Course on Professional Writing, 1947-1951.

Box 148 Short Course Correspondence with Publishers 1. Correspondence with publishers regarding their participation in the

Short Course on Professional Writing, “A-E.” a. Argosy, 1949-1951. b. Author & Journalist, 1949-1951. c. The Broadman Press, 1950-1952. d. Curtis Brown, Inc., 1949-1950. e. The Caxton Printers, Ltd., 1947-1949. f. Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1948-1950. g. Collier’s, 1948-1951. h. Cromwell & Co. , 1947-1949. i. The Dallas News, 1947-1952. j. Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1948. k. Doubleday & Co., 1946-1952. 2. Correspondence with publishers regarding their participation in the

Short Course on Professional Writing , “F-K.” a. Farrar, Straus & Co., 1949-1952. b. Harper & Brothers, 1947-1954. c. Henry Holt & Co., 1942-1952. d. Holland’s: The Magazine of the South, 1947-1951. e. Houghton Mifflin Co., 1947-1952. f. Household, 1948-1949. g. The Houston Post, 1949. h. Kaleidograph Press, 1947-1949. i. Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., 1952. 3. Correspondence with publishers regarding their participation in the

Short Course on Professional Writing, “L-R.” a. Ladies’ Home Journal, 1947-1949. b. J. B. Lippincott Company, 1947-1951. c. Mademoiselle, 1947-1948. d. Macfadden Publications, Inc., 1950-1952. e. Macmillan Co., Inc., 1946-1948. f. Random House, 1948. g. Reader’s Digest, 1947-1952. h. Redbook Magazine, 1949-1952. i. Rinehart & Co., Inc., 1947.

225

4. Correspondence with publishers regarding their participation in the

Short Course on Professional Writing, “S-Z.” a. Saturday Evening Post, 1950-1952. b. Saturday Review, 1948-1952. c. Scripps-Howard Newspapers, 1949-1952. d. Southwest Review, 1947-1952. e. Woman’s Day, 1947-1949. f. Writer’s Guide, 1948-1949. g. The Writer, Inc., 1946-1952. 5. Correspondence with publishers regarding their participation in the

Short Course on Professional Writing. a. church magazines, 1948-1950. b. farm magazines, 1949. c. Oklahoma newspapers, 1949-1952. d. women’s magazines, 1942-1950. e. various publishers, 1947-1956. Box 149 Material Regarding Writers’ Conferences Outside of Oklahoma 1. Correspondence regarding writers’ conferences outside of Oklahoma. a. correspondence regarding the Oklahoma Agricultural and

Mechanical College Writer’s Group, 1948. b. correspondence regarding the Ridgecrest, North Carolina

Baptist Assembly Writers’ Conference, 1951-1957. c. correspondence regarding the Hospitalized Veterans Writing

Project, 1955. d. correspondence regarding the Glorieta, New Mexico, Baptist

Assembly Writers’ Conference, 1955-1957. e. correspondence regarding the Corpus Christi Fine Arts Colony

Writing Seminar, 1956. f. correspondence with the University of Colorado regarding the

Writers’ Conference in the Rocky Mountains, 1956-1957. g. correspondence regarding the Eastern New Mexico University

Writers’ Workshop, 1956-1957. h. correspondence with Texas State College regarding the Clinic

for School Librarians, 1957. i. program for the Tenth Annual Writers’ Conference at the

University of Utah, 1957. j. miscellaneous correspondence regarding writers’ conferences

outside of Oklahoma, 1947-1957.

226

2. Correspondence regarding writers’ conferences outside of Oklahoma. a. correspondence regarding the Kansas Author’s Club Annual

Meeting, 1947-1948. b. correspondence regarding the Christian Writers’ Conference,

1948. c. correspondence regarding the Montana State University

Writers’ Conference, 1955. d. correspondence with Creighton University regarding the

Omaha Writer’s Club Writers’ Conference, 1955. e. correspondence regarding the Nebraska Writers Guild Writers’

Conference, 1955. f. correspondence with the University of Colorado regarding the

Writers’ Conference in the Rocky Mountains, 1956. g. miscellaneous correspondence regarding writers’ conferences

outside of Oklahoma, 1946-1957. 3. Programs and correspondence regarding writers’ conferences outside of

Oklahoma. a. programs for the Writers’ Conference in the Rocky Mountains,

1938-1952. b. correspondence regarding the Midwestern Writers’

Conference, 1945-1949. c. correspondence regarding a writers’ conference at Mills

College, 1947. d. program for the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference, 1947. e. typescript of the speech of Robert M. Hutchins before the

National Conference of Editorial Writers, at Louisville, Kentucky, 1948.

f. catalogs of books published by the University of Oklahoma Press, 1949-1951.

g. programs for the Missouri Writers’ Workshop, 1950-1951. h. “Strait is the Gate,” by Alberta Wilson Constant, 1952. i. correspondence regarding the Drury College Writers’

Conference, 1952-1953. j. correspondence regarding the Indiana University Writers’

Conference, 1955-1956. k. miscellaneous correspondence regarding writers’ conferences

outside of Oklahoma, 1947-1956. 4. Programs and correspondence regarding writers’ conferences outside of

Oklahoma. a. correspondence regarding The Writers’ Conference in the

Rocky Mountains, 1929-1956.

227

b. programs for the New Mexico Round Table on Southwestern Literature, 1933-1935.

c. correspondence regarding the College of Indian Wisdom Training Camp, 1934-1935.

d. correspondence regarding the Midwestern Writers’ Conference, 1946-1949.

e. correspondence with the Arkansas State Teachers College regarding the Arkansas Writers’ Conference, 1948.

f. correspondence regarding the Southwest Writers’ Conference, 1949-1951.

g. program for the Friends of American Writers, 1949-1950 h. programs for the Indiana University Writers’ Conferences,

1950. i. program for the Mid-America Regional Writers’ Conference,

1950. j. typescript of the Kansas Library Association Conference

Registration, n.d. k. miscellaneous correspondence regarding writers’ conferences

outside of Oklahoma, 1935-1956. 5. Magazine articles regarding professional writing. a. “Writing for Money,” by Bernard DeVoto from The Saturday

Review of Literature, 1937. b. “The Professional Writer,” by W. Somerset Maugham from

The Saturday Review of Literature, 1938. Box 150 Diaries, Correspondence, and Articles 1. Canvas binder #1: a. a diary kept by Campbell for May 2, 1925 to July 5, 1925. b. correspondence with the Southwest Review regarding the

publication of Campbell’s work, 1924. c. “The Spanish Trail,” as published in the OU Magazine, 1924. d. text of “’Rapaho Gal,” 1924-1925. e. text of three ballads, “Oliver Wiggins,” “Mistress White,” and

“Kit Carson’s Last Smoke,” as published in the Southwestern Review, 1925.

f. text of “Little Chief,” as published in American Mercury, 1925.

g. text of “San Pascale,” as published in Atlantic Mercury, 1925. h. text of “Saddle Song,” “Riding Song,” “Me I Ride,” “Kit

Carson’s Mule,” “Kit Carson, USN,” and “The Lost Trail,” 1925.

228

i. correspondence regarding the Guggenheim Fellowship and the Rhodes Scholarship, 1925.

j. “Cynthia Ann,” as published in American Mercury, 1925. k. correspondence from Frederick Weygold at Louisville,

Kentucky, 1925. l. correspondence with American Mercury, 1925. m. text of “Wild Bill,” “One Horn,” and “Woman on the

Blanket,” 1925. n. correspondence with historical societies, magazines, and

publishers, 1925-1926. 2. Canvas binder #2: a. a diary kept by Campbell for July 7, 1925 to August 6, 1926. b. correspondence from George Bird Grinnell, 1925. c. a letter of recommendation from W. B. Bizzell to the

Guggenheim Foundation for Campbell, 1926. d. a statement of money owed, 1926. e. a rejection slip from the Saturday Evening Post on “’Dobe

Walls,” 1926. f. assorted ballads by Campbell, 1925-1926. Box 151 Notebooks, Diaries, and Journals by Walter S. Campbell,

n.d. Box 152 Notebooks, Diaries, and Journals by Walter S. Campbell,

n.d. Box 153 Diaries and Appointment Books of Walter S. Campbell,

1922-1957. Box 154 Desk Calendars and Appointment Books of Walter S.

Campbell, 1935-1957. Box 154a Desk Calendars and Appointment Books of Walter S.

Campbell, 1938-1942. Box 154b Desk Calendars and Appointment Books of Walter S.

Campbell, 1943-1954.

229

Box 155 Class Notes by Walter S. Campbell as a Rhodes Scholar,

Merton College, University of Oxford, 1910. Box 156 Class Notes by Walter S. Campbell as a Rhodes Scholar, Merton

College, University of Oxford, 1908-1911. 1. Class notes by Campbell as a student at Merton College, University of

Oxford, 1908-1909. 2. Class notes by Campbell as a student at Merton College, University of

Oxford, 1909. 3. Class notes by Campbell as a student at Merton College, University of

Oxford, 1910-1911. 4. Class notes by Campbell as a student at Merton College, University of

Oxford, 1910-1911. Box 157 Diaries and Personal Papers of Walter S. Campbell, 1897-1956 1. Diaries and journals kept by Campbell, 1904. 2. School work, class notes, and diaries by Campbell, 1897-1910. 3. Address books, n.d. 4. Calendars kept by Campbell, 1931, 1956. 5. Diaries kept by Campbell, 1901-1904. Box 158 Notes Regarding Plays, Novels, and a Trip to Italy 1. Notes and quotations from plays and novels, n.d. 2. Notes on plays, novels, and authors, regarding: a. Samuel Pepys. b. Samuel Butler. c. Restoration dramas. d. Samuel Johnson.

230

e. Elizabethan lyric. f. Elizabethan literature. g. Romantic revival. h. Sir Thomas Malory. 3. Notes on plays, novels, and authors, regarding: a. Edmund Spenser. b. John Milton. c. Geoffrey Chaucer. 4. A diary of Campbell’s trip to Italy, 1909. Box 159 Notebooks Kept by Campbell, 1922-1956 1. Miscellaneous notebooks kept by Campbell, including writing notes and

accounting notes, 1935-1952. 2. Miscellaneous notebooks kept by Campbell, including writing notes and

accounting notes, n.d. 3. Notebooks kept by Campbell regarding: a. work and income records, 1932-1933. b. notes regarding Geronimo, n.d. 4. Writing notes regarding historical figures of the U.S. military, 1956. 5. Miscellaneous loose diary entries by Campbell for 1922 and 1927;

notebooks in which Campbell recorded the sales of works by students of his professional writing courses, 1938-1944; and notebooks of writing excerpts and research ideas, n.d.

Box 160 Scrapbook, 1898-1910 Material from a scrapbook kept by Campbell covering the period of 1898-1910, but mostly the years 1907-1909. Includes materials from Guthrie Public Schools, Southwestern State Teachers College, and the University of Oxford. Also contains notes, correspondence, invitations, announcements, membership cards, athletic achievements, school songs and yells, programs, and newspaper clippings. Box 161 Correspondence and Papers Regarding the Rhodes Scholarship

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1. General correspondence to and from Walter S. Campbell regarding his

experiences at the University of Oxford, and Rhodes Scholarships in general.

a. correspondence from David R. Boyd, 1903-1913. b. correspondence with Don Fleming, 1929-1930. c. correspondence with the University of Oklahoma Press, 1932-

1956. d. correspondence from O. C. Carmichael, 1934-1938. e. correspondence with A. G. Sanders, 1938. f. correspondence with the warden of Rhodes House, 1938-1953. g. correspondence with James A. Jones, Nimrod magazine, 1956. h. a list of Oxford examination results for Rhodes Scholars from

Oklahoma (1904-1956), 1957. 2. Correspondence with Frank Aydelotte regarding the Rhodes Scholarship

Trust, 1915-1952. 3. Correspondence with the University of Oxford regarding the Rhodes

Trust. a. list of Rhodes Scholars in residence, 1931-1932. b. a report on Rhodes Scholars from Alabama, 1952-1953. c. a report on Rhodes Scholars from Arkansas, 1952-1953. d. a report on Rhodes Scholars from Oklahoma, 1952-1953. e. a report on Rhodes Scholars from Texas, 1952-1953. f. a typescript list of requirements regarding the degrees of

Doctor of Letters and Doctor of Science at the University of Oxford, n.d.

4. Correspondence to and from Savoie Lottinville, Selection Committee,

regarding Rhodes Scholarships, 1936-1957. 5. Printed materials on the University of Oxford. Includes pamphlet,

Memorandum to Selection Committees, 1929. 6. Campbell’s notes regarding Rhodes Scholarships candidates, n.d. 7. Correspondence and meeting minutes for the Oklahoma Selection

Committee for Rhodes Scholarships. a. minutes of the Oklahoma Selection Committee meeting, 1928. b. minutes of the Oklahoma Selection Committee meeting, 1929. c. printed rules and regulations regarding Rhodes Scholarships,

1929. d. Oklahoma Selection Committee program, 1932.

232

e. correspondence regarding the Oklahoma Selection Committee and interviews of candidates, 1932-1937.

f. “List of Rhodes Scholars-Elect Subject to Ratification by the Rhodes Trustees,” 1936.

g. minutes of the Oklahoma Selection Committee meeting, 1937. h. candidate ratings by the Oklahoma Selection Committee, n.d. i. correspondence regarding the Oklahoma Selection Committee,

1908-1956. 8. Letters of recommendation for Rhodes Scholarships, “A-I.” a. letters of recommendation for Walter S. Campbell, 1908. b. letters of recommendation for Sam Binkley, 1929. c. letters of recommendation for Joe Apple, 1929. d. letters of recommendation for Sam Alexander, 1929. e. letters of recommendation for Carl Albert, 1929. f. letters of recommendation for Don Fleming, 1929. 9. Letters of recommendation for Rhodes Scholarships, “J-Z.” a. letters of recommendation for Lyndon Mannen, 1929. b. letters of recommendation for Millard Kratz, 1929. c. letters of recommendation for George McElroy, 1929. d. letters of recommendation for John Quilty, 1929. 10. Lists of Rhodes Scholars-Elect, 1929-1956. 11. Correspondence of Walter S. Campbell to and from Rhodes Scholars. a. Willmoore Kendall, Jr., 1932. b. Carter Revard, 1952-1954. c. A. D. Bell, 1953. d. James I. Miller, Jr., 1953. e. Martin Kramer, 1954-1955. f. Jack Dennis, 1955. 12. Correspondence regarding the Gulf District Selection Committee for

Rhodes Scholarships. a. correspondence from William Nash, 1933. b. correspondence with Edgar B. Stern, 1933. c. correspondence from O. C. Carmichael, 1933-1936. d. correspondence with Robert Lee Guthrie, 1933-1938. e. correspondence from Warren Kearny, 1936. f. various correspondence with members of the Gulf District

Selection Committee for Rhodes Scholarships, 1933-1952.

233

13. Correspondence with Courtney Smith, National Director of the Rhodes Scholarship Trust, 1951-1957.

Box 162 General Correspondence and Materials Regarding The University

of Oxford 1. Correspondence with The American Oxonian regarding dues,

subscriptions, and biographical summary by Campbell, 1914-1957. 2. Miscellaneous notes regarding the University of Oxford, 1910. 3. Correspondence regarding the University of Oxford. a. requests by Campbell for books about the city of Oxford,

1909-1953. b. correspondence regarding a vacation to England, 1952-1953. c. miscellaneous correspondence regarding the city of Oxford,

and the University of Oxford, 1908-1953. 4. General correspondence regarding the city of Oxford and the University

of Oxford. a. correspondence to H. G. Gadney from Campbell regarding

Gadney’s bookstore, 1927. b. correspondence with the Oxford Society regarding

membership lists, and a protest of a proposed building, 1937-1956.

c. correspondence with M. A. Stewart regarding illustrations of Max Beerbohm’s Zuleika Dobson, 1955.

d. correspondence to Wilbur J. Holleman, Eugene C. Springer, W. E. Robertson, Savoie Lottinville, and John Morter Luttrell from Campbell regarding protest of a proposed building in Oxford, 1956.

e. correspondence with the Bodleian Library regarding articles and exhibition catalogs, 1957.

f. typescript of “Sport at Oxford,” n.d. 5. Form letters and printed material regarding the University of Oxford. a. printed material regarding the Oxford Preservation Trust and

the Fairbridge Farm School, 1928-1948. b. correspondence from the English-Speaking Union,

Oxfordshire Branch, regarding women war-time volunteers, 1940.

c. correspondence from the Effingham Publishing Company regarding family histories of British-Americans, 1941.

234

d. miscellaneous printed material regarding Oxford, 1941. 6. Correspondence regarding the Rhodes Scholar Reunion of 1953. a. correspondence regarding preparations for the Rhodes Scholar

Reunion, 1952-1953. b. correspondence regarding reservations, 1952-1953. c. correspondence with Frank Reid regarding preparations for the

Rhodes Scholar Reunion, 1952-1953. d. general correspondence regarding the Rhodes Scholar

Reunion, 1953. e. notes by Campbell regarding the Rhodes Scholar Reunion, n.d. 7. Printed materials from the Rhodes Scholar Reunion of 1953. a. pamphlet, Rhodes Scholars’ Jubilee Reunion General

Information, 1953. b. pamphlet, Rhodes Scholars Attending The Centenary

Celebrations and Jubilee Reunion, Oxford, 1953. c. program, “Order of Thanksgiving Service at the Cathedral

Church of Christ in Oxford,” 1953. d. a reunion menu and toast list, 1953. e. program for the Rhodes Centenary Special Degree Ceremony,

1953. f. program for the conferment of honorary degrees, 1953. g. pamphlet, Orations Delivered by the Public Orator in a

Convocation Held on 1 July 1953. h. seating arrangements for the Merton College Gaudy, 1953. i. newspaper article, “Gaudy Year,” from Punch, 1953. 8. Printed materials from the Rhodes Scholar Reunion of 1953. a. pamphlet, Rhodes Scholars’ Jubilee Reunion General

Information, 1953. b. pamphlet, Rhodes Scholars’ Jubilee Reunion Final

Programme and Notes, 1953. c. program, “Order of Thanksgiving Service at the Cathedral

Church of Christ in Oxford,” 1953. d. an invitation for tea at the home of the warden of Merton,

1953. e. pamphlet, Rhodes Centenary Celebrations and Jubilee

Reunion: Dinner List and Seating Plan, 1953. f. announcements for the degree ceremony, 1953. g. a reunion menu and toast list, 1953. h. an invitation for a farewell party, 1953. i. an invitation to attend a reception for the Rhodes Scholars’

Reunion, 1953.

235

j. Campbell’s name tag for the reunion, 1953. k. an invitation for cocktails with Captain A. B. Fasting, n.d. 9. Printed materials regarding the University of Oxford. a. a completed information form with biographical and career

data on Campbell, 1904-1947. b. program, “Thanksgiving Day Order of Service at the

Mansfield College Chapel,” 1908. c. program, “Merton College Smoking Concert,” 1909. d. program, “Thanksgiving Day Order of Service at the

Mansfield College Chapel,” 1909. e. program for a production of the Abbey Theatre Company,

1910. f. printed “Chart of the Eights,” Merton College Boat Club,

1911. g. a printed calendar for Easter and Trinity terms, 1912. h. a printed form letter regarding membership in the Merton

Society, 1932. i. pamphlet, Memorandum to Selection Committees, 1937. j. pamphlet, Guide to the Oxford Degree Ceremony, 1953. k. a theater pamphlet, Miss Horniman’s Company, n.d. l. pamphlet, University of Oxford: Degree of Doctor of

Philosophy, n.d. 10. Newspaper clippings regarding the University of Oxford. a. “Oxford: Two Views in Vivid Contrast,” from The New York

Times Magazine, 1950. b. “Two Pass Rhodes Scholarship Hurdle,” from The Daily

Oklahoman, 1951. c. “Rhodes Scholars Honoured,” 1953. 11. Printed material regarding Rhodes Scholarships. a. pamphlet, Souvenir Character Sketches of the ‘Rhodes’

Scholars of U.S.A., 1908. b. announcements from the Association of American Rhodes

Scholars, 1929-1937. c. Rhodes Scholarship Trust letters to selection committee

members, 1931-1955. d. Rhodes Scholarship memorandum to selection committees,

1932-1954. e. “The Rhodes Scholarships Statement for the Academic Year,”

1935-1936. f. announcement for the annual meeting of the Association of

American Rhodes Scholars, 1937.

236

g. correspondence from the Delegacy for Extra-Mural Studies, 1938.

h. “Forms of Government,” by Frank E. Holman, 1945. i. “University Boasts 26 Rhodes Scholars,” from the Oklahoma

Daily, 1946. j. “Rhodes Quiz Keeps Dozen Men on Edge,” from the

Oklahoma City Times, 1952. k. news release from Savoie Lottinville regarding Rhodes

Scholarships, n.d. l. miscellaneous printed material regarding Rhodes Scholarships,

1908-1955. Box 163 Printed Material Regarding the University of Oxford 1. Pamphlet, In Memoriam: Francis Marmaduke Potter, 1888-1952. 2. Merton College, Oxford, by H. J. White, 1906. 3. The Student’s Handbook to the University and Colleges of Oxford,

1906-1907. 4. Printed copies of the first and second public examinations, 1908. 5. Program, Thanksgiving Day Order of Service at the Mansfield College

Chapel, 1908. 6. Picturesque Oxford: Sixty Views with Brief Descriptions, 1908. 7. Eights’ Week Opinions, 1909. 8. International Conciliation: Cecil Rhodes and His Scholars as Factors in

International Conciliation, 1909. 9. Pamphlet, The School of English Language and Literature: A

Contribution to the History of Oxford Studies, 1909. 10. Analytical Notes on Mr. Paderewski’s Programme, 1909. 11. Terminal Diary: SummerTerm, 1909. 12. Program for The Tempest, 1910. 13. Cap and Gown: Varsity Humors, 1910.

237

14. program for Lacrosse, Oxford vs. Cambridge, 1911. 15. Reprint of “The West Point Man as Rhodes Scholar,” 1929. 16. With Christmas Greetings and All Good Wishes from the Warden of

Rhodes House, Oxford, 1949, 1954. 17. The American Oxonian, 1950-1954. a. October, 1950. b. April, 1951. c. October, 1953. d. January, 1954. 18. Pamphlet, Cecil Rhodes and Rhodes House, 1952. 19. Pamphlet, Guide to Oxford Cathedral, 1952. 20. Oxford Angle, Volume 2, No. 2, Spring, 1954. 21. Pamphlet, Cecil Rhodes and His College, 1953. 22. The History of the University of Oxford, 1953. 23. A calendar with color photographs of English hotels and inns, 1954. 24. Oxford Magazine, 1954-1956. a. Volume LXXII, No. 17, 23, and 24, 1954. b. Volume LXXIII, No. 1, 3, 5, 11, 12, 14-20, and 22, 1954-1955. c. Volume LXXIV, No. 9 and 16, 1956. 25. Pamphlet, The Oxford Society, n.d. 26. Reprint of “The Aims and Policy of the Oxford Society,” n.d. 27. The Oxford Standard Poets: The Oxford Dickens, Thackeray and Scott,

n.d. Box 164 Printed Material Regarding the University of Oxford 1. With Christmas Greetings and All Good Wishes from the Warden of

Rhodes House, Oxford, 1937-1955.

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2. The Rhodes Scholarships: Statement for Academic Year, 1929-1955. 3. Printed material regarding the University of Oxford. a. pamphlet, Literary Criticism and Theory of Interpretation:

Syllabus of a Course of Six Lecture-Studies, University of Chicago, 1906.

b. Proceedings at the Unveiling of the Rhodes Memorial Tablet, 1907.

c. Oxford University Gazette, July 12, 1911. d. The Alumni Magazine of the Alumni Association of American

Rhodes Scholars, 1911-1912. 1. Volume 4, No. 3, November, 1911. 2. Volume 5, No. 2, May, 1912. e. The Outpost, 1941-1945. 1. Letter No. 23, October 1, 1941. 2. Letter No. 36, April, 1943. 3. Letter No. 67, November, 1945. f. Government Publications Issued during October, 1943. g. Forty Years of the Rhodes Scholarships, by Carleton Kemp

Allen, 1944. h. Ancient Monuments and Historic Buildings in England, Wales

and Scotland, 1947. i. The Proposal for an International Bill of Rights, by Frank E.

Holman, 1948. j. A printed copy of an address by Frank E. Holman at a meeting

of the District of Columbia Bar Association, 1949. k. Reprint of “Is the U.N.’s Bill of Human Rights Dangerous? A

Reply to President Holman,” by Moses Moskowitz, 1949. l. Reprint of “Need For A Constitutional Amendment on Treaties

and Executive Agreements,” by Frank E. Holman, 1955. 4. Printed material regarding Rhodes Scholarships. a. The Rhodes Scholarships: Statement for Academic Year, 1908-

1911. b. program for the Encaenia Convocation, 1911. c. printed material from the Rhodes Scholarship Trust regarding

selection committees, 1931-1957. d. application instructions for Rhodes Scholarships, 1936-1957. e. printed correspondence between Lord Nuffield and the Vice-

Chancellor, 1937. f. The American Oxonian, Volume 27, 1940. g. newspaper clipping, “‘Ideas, Not Guns’ Is Theme of Peace

Convocation at OU,” from the Norman Transcript regarding Dr. Akiki K. Nyabongo, 1950.

239

h. reprint, “What Would Cecil Rhodes Say?” by Richard N. Gardner, 1953.

i. newspaper clipping, “OU Senior Named Rhodes Scholar” regarding Aldon Duane Bell, n.d.

j. newspaper clipping, “Two Sooners Win Rhodes Scholarships” regarding William E. Slesnick and William L. Howard, n.d.

k. newspaper clipping, “Oxford Honors Eisenhower as ‘Cincinnatus’; Clark, Montgomery Also Receive Degrees,” n.d.

l. miscellaneous printed materials regarding Rhodes Scholarships, 1910-1957.

Box 165 Published Materials Regarding the University of Oxford 1. The Varsity, 1908-1912. 2. The Isis, 1908-1912. a. No. 397, November 14, 1908. b. No. 400, December 5, 1908. c. No. 428, February 12, 1910. d. No. 438, June 4, 1910. e. No. 484, May 25, 1912. 3. The Superman, March, 1909. 4. Playmates, May, 1909. 5. The Bump, Eights Week, 1909. 6. The University of Oxford directory of residents, 1909-1910. 7. Booklets regarding examination standards at the University of Oxford,

1909, 1952. 8. The Chaperon, 1910. 9. Warwick Castle and Town Guidebook, 1911. 10. Oxford Magazine, 1912. 11. Oxford University Gazette, 1912. 12. An Outline of Biography from Plutarch to Strachey, 1924.

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13. The Bodleian, November, 1929. 14. Le Crepuscule des Dieux, n.d.. 15. Rhodes Scholarships: Record of Past Scholars, 1903-1927, 1931. 16. Oxford Society Constitution, 1936. 17. American Oxonian, April, 1938. 18. Programs for social activities and dramas at Oxford, 1905-1936. Box 166 Book Orders 1. Book orders made by Campbell, 1910-1957. 2. Book orders made by Campbell, 1939-1957. 3. Receipts and invoices from booksellers, 1938-1957. 4. Orders, receipts, and invoices from publishers, 1938-1957. Box 167 Business and Financial Papers: Book Royalties, 1928-1957. Box 168 Business and Financial Papers: Correspondence with

Financial Institutions, 1917-1959. Box 169 Business and Financial Papers: Correspondence with

Insurance Companies, 1924-1957. Box 170 Business and Financial Papers: Ledgers and Account

Books, 1935-1956. Box 171 Business and Financial Papers: Income Tax Records, 1933-1954. 1. Income tax records, 1933-1934.

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2. Income tax records, 1935-1947. 3. Income tax records, 1939-1955. 4. Income tax records, 1940-1955. 5. Income tax records, 1951-1953. 6. Income tax records, 1953-1954. Box 172 Business and Financial Papers: Income Tax Records, 1936-1953. 1. Income tax records, 1941-1944. 2. Income tax records, 1943-1944. 3. Security National Bank records. a. deposit slips, 1937-1944. b. cancelled notes, 1937-1939. c. miscellaneous materials regarding Security National Bank,

1936-1939. 4. Income tax records, 1953. Box 173 Business and Financial Papers: Invoices and Receipts, 1908-1957. Box 174 Business and Financial Papers: Invoices and Receipts, 1931-1957. Box 175 Business and Financial Papers: Invoices and Receipts, 1930-1957. Box 176 Business and Financial Papers: Invoices and Receipts, 1909-1957. Box 177 Business and Financial Papers: Invoices and Receipts, 1908-1957. Box 178 Business and Financial Papers: Invoices and Receipts, 1940-1954.

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Box 179 Business and Financial Papers: Invoices and Receipts, 1915-1957. Box 180 Business and Financial Papers: Invoices and Receipts, 1950. Box 181 Business and Financial Papers: Invoices and Receipts, 1939-1943. Box 182 Business and Financial Papers: Invoices and Receipts, 1937-1943. Box 183 Business and Financial Papers: Checkbooks, Check Stubs, Deposit

Slips, and Bank Statements, 1909-1946. Box 184 Business and Financial Papers: Checkbooks, Check Stubs, Deposit

Slips, and Bank Statements, 1916-1957. Box 185 Business and Financial Papers: Checkbooks, Check Stubs, Deposit

Slips, and Bank Statements, 1912-1954. Box 186 Business and Financial Papers: Checkbooks, Check Stubs, Deposit

Slips, and Bank Statements, 1919-1957. Box 187 Business and Financial Papers: Checkbooks, Check Stubs, Deposit

Slips, and Bank Statements, 1936-1948. Box 188 Business and Financial Papers: Checkbooks, Check Stubs, Deposit

Slips, and Bank Statements, 1930-1955. Box 189 Published Materials Regarding the University of Oklahoma 1. University of Oklahoma Magazine, 1916-1929. a. April, 1916. b. October, 1916. c. December, 1916. d. May-June, 1917. e. Autumn, 1925.

243

f. Winter, 1926. g. Winter, 1927. h. November, 1929. 2. The He Mens Journal, January 25, 1933. 3. The Sooner Cub, 1933-1938. a. April 4, 1933. b. May 14, 1935. c. March 5, 1937. d. May 27, 1938. 4. Sooner Magazine, 1934-1957. a. November, 1934. b. January, 1935. c. October, 1936. d. November, 1936. e. December, 1936. f. January, 1937. g. April, 1937. h. April, 1947. i. April, 1957. 5. The Covered Wagon, 1942-1944. a. February, 1942. b. March, 1942. c. April, 1943. d. April, 1944. 6. OU Gazette, 1948. 7. OU News of the Month, February, 1949. 8. Miscellaneous publications regarding music programs, alumni news

sheets, and faculty bulletins, 1918-1957. Box 190 Miscellaneous Published Research Materials 1. Album of Agricultural Statistics of the United States, 1889. 2. The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, 1893. 3. Herbarium and Plant Description, 1901.

244

4. Guide to the Casts of Sculpture and the Greek and Roman Antiquities,

1901. 5. Reports of the secretary and treasurer of the Guggenheim Foundation,

1933-1934. 6. A booklet of prints depicting playhouses from the Folger Shakespeare

Library, 1935. 7. The revised constitution of the Authors Club of New York, 1935. 8. Authors’ League Bulletin, 1937. 9. Catalogue of Charts of the Great Lakes, 1939. 10. Table Topics, 1943-1950. 11. Harper’s Magazine, 1951, 1953. 12. Printed copies of a radio broadcast, “The American Story,” 1954. 13. Emblems of Unity and Freedom, n.d. 14. U.S.A., Volume I, No. 5, n.d. 15. miscellaneous brochures and printed excerpts on travel and research

repositories, 1940-1952. Box 191 Miscellaneous Published Research Materials 1. Timber or Discoveries, Being Observations on Men and Manners by

Ben Jonson. Included is a handwritten note that reads, “This book is the one that started daddy’s interest in writing.”

2. The Green Fields, by Kenneth Hare, 1911. 3. “Transportation,” a speech by Bird M. Robinson, 1927. 4. Manual dos Estados Unidos, a guide to the United States in Portuguese,

1930.

245

5. Teachers’ Manual for Elements of English: Book One, and the Accompanying Targets for English Practice, 1935.

6. San Antonio: An Authoritative Guide to the City and Its Environs, 1938. 7. Books Abroad, 1945-1946. a. Summer, 1945. b. Winter, 1946. 8. “Keeping America Strong,” a speech by Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., 1949. 9. A printed copy of William Faulkner’s acceptance speech for the Nobel

Prize for Literature, 1950. 10. The Hebrew Scrolls from the Neighbourhood of Jericho and the Dead

Sea, 1950. 11. To-Day, a photographic guidebook about England and Queen Elizabeth,

1953. 12. Reprint of “’Which Chinese?’: Diplomatic Relations and Official

Representation,” by Stanley K. Hornbeck, 1955. 13. What Is the I.W.W.? , regarding the Industrial Workers of the World,

n.d. 14. An Italian-English dictionary, n.d. 15. Miscellaneous pamphlets and brochures regarding travel and book

publishing, 1908-1957. Box 192 Published Works by Walter Stanley Campbell 1. “A Willow Bed,” in Holiday Magazine, 1905. 2. “Glories of a Chief’s Youth,” in Marshall County News, the first

published story by Campbell, October 22, 1915. 3. “The Wooden Indian,” in The Native American, 1928. 4. “Kit’s Duel for His Indian Bride,” in the Boston Sunday Post, 1928.

246

5. Poem, “Sans Arc, How They Gained Their Tribal Name,” from Space, 1934.

6. “Material to Burn,” in The Southwester, 1936. 7. Boys’ Life and The Boys’ World a. “The Warrior’s Road,” Boys’ Life, 1937. b. “The Eagle Catcher,” from The Boys’ World, 1939. c. “Jim Bridger,” Boys’ Life, 1947. 8. “Heroic Aspects of the Old West,” in Bulletin of the American Library

Association, 1938. 9. “Lost Woman,” in Magazine Digest, 1940. 10. “Hats! Beaver vs. Silk,” in The Rotarian, 1940. 11. The Saturday Review. a. “The Plains Indian and the War,” 1942. b. “The West Rewrites Its History,” 1955. 12. “Write--To Be Read,” in Baptist Leader, 1948. 13. “Write--To Be Read,” in Young People’s Leader, 1948. 14. “How Good Were Indians as Shooters?” in Guns, 1956. 15. Radio scripts of Jim Bridger, Kit Carson, and The American Indian,

1957. 16. Novel, Send for Wyatt Earp, n.d. 17. “Modern Article Technique,” in The Writer’s Handbook, n.d. 18. Various book jackets from books by Campbell and other authors, n.d. 19. “Woodcraft Indians,” in Holiday Magazine, 1905. Box 193 Published Works by Walter Stanley Campbell and Isabel Campbell 1. “The Lost Woman,” by Walter Campbell in University of Oklahoma

Magazine, 1916.

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2. The American Mercury. a. “Ballads of the Old West,” by Walter Campbell, 1926. b. “The Wooden Indian,” by Walter Campbell 1928. 3. Haldeman-Julius Quarterly. a. “Kit Carson’s Last Smoke,” by Walter Campbell, 1927. b. “Sonnet,” by Isabel Campbell, 1927. 4. “Love Songs,” by Isabel Campbell, in Poetry, A Magazine of Verse,

1927. 5. “Cock-a-Doodle-Doo! A Tale of a Spoiled and Lovely Lady,” by Isabel

Campbell, in Harper’s Bazaar, 1928. 6. “C’est La Guerre,” by Isabel Campbell, in Miss 1930, The Magazine for

the Modern Girl, 1930. 7. Adventure, 1932-1933. a. “Sitting Bull,” by Walter Campbell, 1932. b. “Sitting Bull and Custer’s Last Stand,” by Walter Campbell, 1932. c. “Sitting Bull (III),” by Walter Campbell, 1932. d. “Squaw Pig,” by Walter Campbell, 1933. 8. “Forenoon of a Horse,” by Isabel Campbell, in Space, 1934. 9. Programs for “Bacon to the Wolves,” a comedy by Isabel Campbell,

1934. 10. “Fiesta Love,” by Isabel Campbell, in Love Book Magazine, 1937. 11. “Moki’s Indian Love Song,” by Walter Campbell in Rangeland

Romances, 1940. 12. “Irish Flathead,” by Walter Campbell in Catholic Digest, 1945. 13. “Character and Scene,” by Walter Campbell in Four Talks on Writing

Delivered at the Southern Literary Festival, 1947. 14. “Always Start with a Boy and a Girl,” by Isabel Campbell in The

Saturday Evening Post, 1947. Box 194 Newspaper Clippings

248

1. Miscellaneous newspaper clippings collected for research, 1938-1957. 2. Newspaper clippings regarding Walter Campbell and his work, 1928-

1952. 3. Newspaper clippings regarding relatives of Walter Campbell, 1941-

1953. 4. Newspaper clippings regarding Indians of North America, 1904-1957. 5. Personalities, 1914-1956. 6. General research, 1935-1957. 7. Writing workshops, 1938-1957. 8. Writing courses and former students, 1933-1957. Box 195 Newspaper Clippings for Research, 1930s-1940s. Box 196 Programs for Events Attended, 1900-1957. Box 197 Newspaper Clippings and Book Jackets, 1901-1957. 1. Newspaper clippings, 1901-1957. 2. Newspaper clippings, 1920s - 1950s. 3. Book jackets from books by Walter Campbell, and other miscellaneous

book jackets, n.d. Box 198 Newspaper Clippings and Christmas Cards 1. Christmas cards, 1890s - 1950s. 2. Newspaper clippings, 1930s - 1940s. 3. Newspaper clippings, 1920s - 1930s.

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Box 199 Newspaper Clippings, 1930s-1950s. Box 200 Newspaper Clippings, 1920s-1950s. Box 201 Newspaper Clippings, 1890s-1950s. Box 202 Newspaper Clippings, 1910s-1950s. Box 203 Newspaper Clippings, 1930s-1940s. Box 204 Newspaper Clippings, 1920s-1940s. Box 205 Newspaper Clippings, 1920s-1940s. Box 206 Newspaper Clippings, 1920s-1950s. Box 207 Newspaper Clippings, 1920s-1930s. Box 208 Newspaper Clippings, 1920s-1930s. Box 209 Newspaper Clippings, 1920s-1940s. Box 210 Correspondence to and from Isabel Campbell, 1917-1949. 1. Correspondence between Isabel B. (Jones) Campbell and Daisy

Campbell, 1917-1922. 2. Correspondence between Isabel Campbell, her sister Ruby Plage, and

her mother-in-law, Daisy Campbell, 1919-1936. 3. Correspondence between Isabel Campbell and her daughters, Malory

and Dorothy, 1928-1944.

250

4. Correspondence to Isabel Campbell regarding financial matters, 1917-1935.

5. Personal correspondence of Isabel Campbell with friends and relatives,

1918-1938. 6. Personal correspondence of Isabel Campbell with friends and relatives,

1918-1944. 7. Correspondence between Isabel Campbell and various publishers, 1917-

1949. 8. Personal correspondence of Isabel Campbell with friends and relatives,

1917-1932. Box 211 Manuscripts by Isabel Campbell 1. “An Old Spanish Custom,” n.d. 2. “The House,” n.d. 3. “Don’t Call Me Mamma,” n.d. 4. “Morning of a Horse,” 1931. 5. “Diary of a Professor’s Wife,” or “Just Think,” n.d. 6. “Thank You,” n.d. 7. “Is Art Life?” n.d. 8. “Little Ralph,” n.d. 9. “Promenade,” n.d. 10. “Cock-A-Doodle-Do,” n.d. 11. “Artistic Temper,” n.d. 12. “Kiowa Art,” n.d. 13. “What It Takes,” n.d.

251

14. “An Eastern Girl Runs West,” n.d. 15. “Prosperity Club,” n.d. 16. “The Tacky Party,” n.d. 17. “The Smugger,” n.d. 18. “Circumstantial Evidence,” n.d. 19. “White Elephants,” n.d. 20. “R-R-R-EE-Venge,” n.d. 21. “New Enemies for Old,” n.d. 22. “High Boy, Low Boy,” n.d. 23. “Some Day,” n.d. 24. “The Sonnet in Modern American Poetry,” n.d. 25. “Fable of a Woman Who Wanted to Write,” n.d. 26. “Cups Without Handles,” n.d. 27. “Dreaming of Cleo,” n.d. 28. “Hilda Swan,” n.d. 29. “The Red Paper Heart,” n.d. 30. “Dangerous Waters,” n.d. 31. “Bridal Wise,” n.d. Box 212 Manuscripts by Isabel Campbell 1. “The Indian Wife,” n.d. 2. “The Battle of the Mouse,” n.d. 3. “I Am Popular,” n.d.

252

4. “Stubborn Little Fool,” n.d. 5. “The Stupid Ox,” n.d. 6. “Manhunt,” n.d. 7. “Sun and Sand,” n.d. 8. “Pearl Diver’s Pride?” n.d. 9. “Yucantantrums,” n.d. 10. “The Object of War Is Victory,” n.d. 11. “An Old Fashioned Story,” n.d. 12. “Out of Her Depth,” n.d. 13. “What a Pity,” n.d. 14. “Wrong Number, Please,” n.d. 15. “Caesar’s Wife,” n.d. 16. Play: “Bacon to the Wolves,” n.d. 17. Two notebooks of writing notes by Isabel Campbell, and one notebook

of notes on Hayden family genealogy, n.d. Box 213 Manuscripts by Isabel Campbell, 1925-1931. 1. Poetry by Isabel Campbell, 1925-1927. 2. Miscellaneous manuscript excerpts and notes by Isabel Campbell, n.d. 3. Miscellaneous manuscript excerpts and notes by Isabel Campbell, n.d. 4. Miscellaneous manuscript excerpts and notes by Isabel Campbell, n.d. 5. Miscellaneous manuscript excerpts and notes by Isabel Campbell, n.d. 6. “Free Love,” n.d.

253

7. “Raven Nevermore,” n.d. 8. “World Without End,” n.d. 9. “Mediterranean Blues,” n.d. 10. “Houseparty,” 1931. Box 214 Personal Papers of Isabel Campbell 1. A confirmation certificate for Isabel Campbell, 1920. 2. News clippings of reviews of stories by Isabel Campbell, 1929-1930. 3. Typescript excerpt regarding horse riding, n.d. 4. A invitation to the wedding of Isabel Bertha Jones to Walter Stanley

Campbell, December 26, 1917. Addition to Box 214 made 5-12-2010:

• A leather, silver, and turquoise Navajo bow guard that was given to Walter Stanley Campbell by Oliver La Farge, author of the Pulitzer Prize winning novel, Laughing Boy (1929).

Box 215 Picture Postcards, 1908-1910. Box 216 Picture Postcards, n.d. Box 217 Picture Postcards, 1910-1925. Box 218 Picture Postcards, 1907-1957. Box 219 Cards, Announcements, Invitations, and Programs 1. Greeting cards, 1915-1956.

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2. Business cards, miscellaneous colleted cards, and membership cards of Walter Campbell, 1888-1957.

3. Postcards, pamphlets, invitations, and booklets, 1905-1948. 4. Certificates, announcements, and programs, 1910-1956. Box 220 Menus, Recipes, Announcements, Invitations, and Programs, 1885-

1958 1. Menus and recipes, 1907-1954. 2. Announcements and invitations, 1895-1958. 3. Programs, 1885-1957. Box 221 Greeting Cards and Dance Programs, 1916-1955. 1. Dance cards and programs, 1916-1924. 2. Greeting cards, 1917-1955. Box 222 Travel Files: Guides and Maps, 1907-1952. 1. Travel files: British Isles, 1911-1951. 2. Travel files: Latin America, 1952. 3. Travel files: Germany, 1911. 4. Travel files: France, 1907-1911. 5. Various maps, n.d. Box 223 Travel Files: Catalogs, 1908-1957. 1. Catalogs and shopping lists, n.d.

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2. Hotel guides, 1931-1940. 3. Hotel guides, 1918-1949. 4. Shore excursions, 1911-1954. 5. Menus, 1908-1954. 6. Cruise News and Ocean Times, 1953-1955. 7. Passenger lists and information, 1911-1957. 8. Printed materials regarding the University of Oxford and the Rhodes

Scholarship, 1952-1953. Box 224 General Travel Files, 1911-1954. 1. Airline and railway schedules, 1911-1952. 2. Airline schedules and timetables, 1934-1946. 3. Airplane, train, bus, and boat schedules, 1931-1950. 4. Schedules and programs, 1939-1954. 5. City brochures, n.d. Box 225 General Travel Files, 1924-1957. 1. Vacation folders, 1924-1955. 2. City guides, 1952. 3. Miscellaneous maps, 1945-1952. 4. International city and county maps, 1941. 5. Cruise information for passengers, 1931-1949. 6. National Parks information, 1940-1957.

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Box 226 General Travel Files, 1911-1957. 1. Schedules and guides. a. boat and airplane routes and schedules, 1927-1952. b. lake guides, 1926-1927. 2. Car and bus schedules and timetables, 1930-1953. 3. Railroad schedules and timetables, 1928-1954. 4. Steamship schedules, timetables, and advertising, 1927-1952. 5. Hotel reservations, 1927-1957. 6. Airline reservations, 1940-1957. 7. Railroad information, 1911-1957. Box 227 General Travel Files, 1929-1957. 1. Guides to Europe, 1930-1937. 2. Miscellaneous guides, 1913-1957. 3. Miscellaneous printed material, 1930-1950. 4. Miscellaneous printed material, 1933-1942. 5. Miscellaneous printed material, 1947. 6. Airline and cruise advertisements, 1937-1952. 7. Miscellaneous airline material, 1945-1950. 8. Miscellaneous maps, 1929-1939. Box 228 Art and Music Collected by Walter Campbell, ca. 1930.

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1. Clippings and prints of western and Indian art, and several original drawings by Eric Wansart, Frederick Weygold, and others, ca. 1930.

2. Original drawings and watercolors by Malory and Dorothy Campbell,

and unidentified artists, n.d. 3. Printed sheet music, n.d. 4. Printed sheet music, and a copy of The Royal Edition of Operas:

Verdi’s Rigoletto, n.d. Box 229 Publishers’ Publicity Material, 1927-1957. 1. Printed flyers and announcements for books by Walter Campbell,

1927-1957. 2. Printed promotional material for book sellers, publishers, and

magazines, 1927-1957. 3. Printed promotional material for book sellers, publishers, and

magazines, 1928-1957. Box 230 Personal Papers of Walter Campbell, 1862-1955. 1. Personal memorabilia collected by Walter Campbell, including

correspondence from his grandchildren, Anne and Hayden Ausland, and a commission certificate for W. S. Wood, 1862-1955.

2. Two ledger books containing lists of the assets and debts of Walter

Campbell, and correspondence regarding a contract with the University of Oklahoma Press, 1929-1955.

258

259

Index

Entry numbers refer to the box number preceding the colon, and the folder number following the colon. Single number entries indicate that the entire box relates to the index term. Abel, Annie H., correspondence: 108:1 Abernathy, Martin, correspondence: 108:1, 130:14 Abplanalp, S. P., Mrs., correspondence: 21:7 Acree, Fred, correspondence: 21:8 Adams, E. H., correspondence: 75:9 Adams, Ramon, correspondence: 21:3 Adams, T. S., correspondence: 21:9 Adams Candy Company, correspond- ence: 21:3 Adams, Silas: 105:18 Adams, Veotta McKinley, correspond- ence: 139:5 Address books, of Campbell: 157:3 Ade, George, correspondence: 21:10 Adobe Walls, second battle: 79:1-8, 91:3-4, 98a:11, 98b:23 (See also ‘Dobe Walls) Adventure, correspondence: 42:2 Adventure Pen Club, correspondence: 21:4 Afraid of Bear, see Bullhead Afro-Americans, at Battle of Adobe Walls: 79:4 at Battle of Little Bighorn River: 115:5 Agriculture, in the United States: 190:1 Aguinaldo, Emilio: 130:14 Ahern, George P., correspondence: 107:4, 109:6 Ahsmus, Ruth, correspondence: 21:11 Akwesasne Mohawk Counselor Organ- ization: 119:25, 119:27 Alaska, Indians of: 118:31 Albany Teachers Agency, correspondence: 21:12 Albert, Carl, correspondence: 21:13

Rhodes Scholarship candidacy: 161:8 Albery, Margaret, correspondence: 21:14 Aldrich, Bess S., correspondence: 21:15 Aldrich, Robert S., correspondence: 144:1 Alexander, F. M., correspondence: 70:4 Alexander, Frances, correspondence: 21:16 Alexander, Henry S. A., correspondence: 21:17 Alexander, Ruth Laughlin: 21:18, 143:3 Alexander, Sam, Rhodes Scholarship candi- dacy: 161:8 Alford, Zona: 139:5 All American Indian Days, Inc.: 21:5, 117:15, 119:10 Allen, Callaway, correspondence: 21:19 Allen, Clifton, correspondence: 21:20 Allen, Don, correspondence: 21:21, 139:5 Allen, H. F., correspondence: 21:22 Allen, Harvey, correspondence: 21:23 Allen, J. H., correspondence: 21:24 Allen, Jack: 95:1 Allen, Jirah Isham: 130:14 Allen, Mary, correspondence: 21:25 Allen, Mary Jester, correspondence: 72:5 Allen, Robert B., Jr., correspondence: 139:5 Allen, T. J., correspondence: 21:26 Allen, Terry, correspondence: 21:21, 139:5 Alley, Mildred, correspondence: 21:27 Alling, Connie, correspondence: 21:28 Alling, Paul H., correspondence: 5:17, 21:28 Alling, Romaine, correspondence: 5:17 Alling, Elizabeth Anne, correspondence: 5:18, 21:28 Allison, E. H. “Fish”: 113:5, 114:3 Allison, Clay: 91:2, 95:6

260

Alsterlund, B., correspondence: 70:4 Altoona, Kansas, history: 130:15 Alvarez, Antonio, correspondence: 21:29 American Artists Group, Inc., correspond- ence: 129:1 American Association of University Wom- en: 21:2 American Book Co., correspondence: 42:3 American Boy, correspondence: 42:4 American Express Co., correspondence: 21:30 American Heritage, correspondence: 42:5 American Horse: 109:5 The American Indian, correspondence: 42:6 American Indian Exposition, program for: 119:7 American Indian Fund, newsletter: 119:16 American Library Association, correspond- ence: 21:6 The American Magazine, correspondence: 42:7 The American Mercury, correspondence: 42:8 American Museum of Natural History, correspondence: 68:5, 81:2, 81:21 American Notes and Queries, correspond- ence: 70:4 American Oxonian: 163:15, 163:17, 164:4, 165:17 American Peoples Encyclopedia, corre- spondence: 42:9 American Pioneer Trails Association, correspondence: 42:10 The Amerindian, correspondence: 21:31 Ames, Elizabeth, correspondence: 21:32 Anaya, A. P.: 130:7 Anaya, Jesus: 130:7 Anderson, Anna: 77:8 Anderson, Captain: 132:2 Anderson, Clinton P., correspondence: 21:33 Anderson, Robert, correspondence: 139:5 Anderson, Sherwood, correspondence: 21:35

Andrews, David C., correspondence: 21:36 Andrus, Edwin P., correspondence: 108:1 Anguish, Ruth, manuscripts: 143:3 Annabel, Russell, correspondence: 21:37 Announcements, collected by Campbell: 220:2 Anstett, C. Eaton, correspondence: 21:38 Apache Indians: 117:14, 117:18, 118:4, 119:24 Apple, Joe, Rhodes Scholarship candidacy: 161:8 Appleton & Co., correspondence: 42:11 Appointment books, of Campbell: 153, 154, 154a, 154b Arabia (steamboat): 75:9 Arapaho Agency: 121:7 Arapaho Indians: 59:1, 66:2, 68:4-8, 81:5, 119:12 dance: 68:5, 105:30, 108:18 sketches: 80:5 tipis: 81:5 (See also Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency) Arbor Lodge, Nebraska: 75:9 Arbuckle, W. C., correspondence: 78:4 Archuleta, Diego: 78:7 Argentina, reminiscences of: 98a:12 Argosy, correspondence: 42:12, 148:1 Argosy Book Stores, Inc., catalog: 129:3 Arikara Indians: Sitting Bull’s address to: 104:21 villages: 105:13, 132:3 Arizona: 98a:7 Arkansas, history: 74:3 Arkansas Tom: 77:6 Armfield, Frank, correspondence: 139:5 Armijo, Manuel: 78:7 Armstrong, A. J., correspondence: 21:41 Armstrong, Chloe, correspondence: 21:42 Armstrong, Dorothy, correspondence: 21:43 Armstrong, Nellie A., correspondence: 21:44 Army War College, correspondence: 85:6, 108:1, 109:1, 132:1

261

Arnold, Elliott: 118:4 correspondence: 21:45 Arnold, Eta M., correspondence: 129:5 Arpee, L. H., correspondence: 21:46 Arrow Creek, Montana: 105:1, 105:9 Art, research material on: 228:1-2 Arthur, John D., correspondence: 139:5 Articles, by Campbell: 57-62, 150, 192 (See also Manuscripts) Asbury, C. H., correspondence: 85:12, 111:1 Ash Hollow, Nebraska, Battle of: 85:3, 112:6 Ashley, Byron A., correspondence: 117:6 Ashley, Maurice, correspondence: 21:47 Assiniboine Indians: 104:18, 104:21, 105:18, 105:19 tipis: 81:5 Association on American Indian Affairs, Inc., article: 118:31 newsletter: 119:16 The Atlantic Monthly, correspondence: 42:13 Augletry, Charles E., correspondence: 21:48 Aultman, Alma H., correspondence: 21:49 Aultman, Alma H., correspondence: 75:1 Ausland, Hayden, correspondence: 230:1 Ausland, John, correspondence: 11:6, 12:4 Ausland, Malory, correspondence: 11:1-6, 12:3, 12:5-6, 230:1 Austin, Mary, correspondence: 78:7 Austin, Neal, correspondence: 139:5 Author & Journalist, correspondence: 42:14, 148:1 The Authors’ Club, constitution: 190:7 Authors’ Club, New York, correspondence: 21:50 Authors’ Club, England, correspondence: 21:51 Authors Guild and League, correspondence: 22:1-3, 146:6 Authors League Bulletin: 190:8 Averitte, Ruth, correspondence: 22:4 Aves, Lynn, correspondence: 22:5

Aydelotte, Dora, correspondence: 22:6, 139:5 Aydelotte, Frank, correspondence: 22:7, 108:1, 161:2 Bacon, Elizabeth, correspondence: 22:9 Bacon Rind: 118:15 Bad Heart Buffalo, Amos: 115:4 Badger, Richard G., correspondence: 42:16 Baker, E. M.: 131:20, 132:2 Baker, Jim: 76:1 Baker, Johnny, correspondence: 113:2 Baldwin, Francis Leonard Dwight “Frank D.”: 108:2, 112:2, 117:7, 118:21, 131:15 attack on Sitting Bull: 112:2 wife of, correspondence: 108:2 Ball, Katherine, correspondence: 22:10 Ballads: 150:1-2 Ballantine Books, Inc., correspondence: 42:17 Ballard, Johnny: 95:2 Balmer, Joseph, correspondence: 22:11, 72:4, 109:12, 117:13 Banning, Margaret C., correspondence: 22:12 Bantam Books, Inc., correspondence: 42:18 Baptist Church, missions to Crow Indians: 80:4, 100:2 Barde, Frederick S., correspondence: 79:4, 96:5 Barde, Letha, correspondence: 22:13 Barker, James: 95:2 Barker, S. Omar, correspondence: 22:14, 118:30 Barnes, A. S. & Co., correspondence: 42:19 Barnes, D.: 91:4 Barrera, Mary, correspondence: 72:5 Barret, Monte, correspondence: 22:18 Barron, Hallie M., correspondence: 22:16 Barry, D. F., correspondence: 100:2 Barry, H. B., correspondence: 139:6

262

Barthelmess, Casey, correspondence: 22:17 Barton, Doc: 97:7 Bate, W. N., correspondence: 22:19 Bates, Charles Francis, correspondence: 111:7 Battles: 73:7, 112:1-19 Adobe Walls, Texas: 79:1-8, 91:3-4, 98a:11, 98b:23 Ash Hollow, Nebraska: 85:3, 112:6 Beaver Creek, Kansas: 120:3 Dull Knife raid, Kansas: 99:3, 132:2 Fetterman fight, Wyoming: 106:53, 108:4, 118:24, 132:3 location: 112:1 map: 121:8 Hayfield fight, Wyoming: 104:10 Killdeer Mountain, North Dakota: 112:12 Lame Deer, Montana: 132:3 Little Big Horn River, Montana: 104:4, 104:11, 104:15, 105:8, 105:13-15, 105:19, 105:21, 105:24, 105:35, 105:38, 105:41, 106:49, 109:3, 109:7, 109:9, 110:8, 111:1-7, 113:7, 115:4-5, 118:23, 131:12, 132:3 maps: 111:3, 132:2 national monument: 109:9-10, 111:2 survivors: 75:2, 109:3 Little Coon Creek, Kansas: 68:1, 91:4, 99:5 New Ulm, Minnesota: 113:8 Plum Creek, Colorado: 119:14 Powder River, Montana: 105:21, 112:2, 132:2 Reynolds Fight: 105:21, 112:1-2, 118:23, 132:3 Rosebud Creek, Montana: 85:6, 104:6, 105:6-7, 112:1, 118:23, 132:2-3 Sand Creek, Colorado: 118:23, 118:25, 120:3, 131:11, 132:2 Slim Buttes, Montana: 105:11, 109:1 Standing Rock, North Dakota: 114:9 Summit Springs, Montana: 72:2 Wagon Box fight, Wyoming: 57:18, 85:6,

104:12, 106:52-53, 112:1, 118:20 Wagon Mound, New Mexico: 71:2 Washita River, Oklahoma: 59:21, 118:20, 118:23, 120:3, 130:18, 132:2 Wounded Knee, South Dakota: 107:7, 118:22, 132:2 Beadle, W. H. H.: 75:1 Bean, Jordan, Mr. and Mrs., correspondence: 76:4 Bear Coat, see Miles, Nelson A. Bear Rib, speech by: 110:1 Bear Soldier: 104:18 Bears, grizzly: 76:2 Bears Ghost: 104:4 Beaubien, Carlos: 78:7 Beaugrand, H.: 113:7 Beaulieu, Irene G., correspondence: 22:21 Beaver Creek, Kansas, battle of: 120:3 Beckwourth, Jim: 76:1 Beede, A. M., biography: 107:3 correspondence: 107:3 Beerbohm, Max: 162:4 Beeson, Chalk: 77:6, 91:1 Beeson, Merritt L.: 22:22, 91:1, 96:4 Beeson Museum, Dodge City, Kansas, correspondence: 77:5 research materials from: 98b:23 Begg, A., publications by: 114:2 Bell, Aldon Duane: 164:4 correspondence: 161:11 Bell, Karl D.: 117:15 Bellamy, Gladys, correspondence: 22:23 Bellman, Richard, publications by: 95:10 Bennett, Arnold: 129:6 Bennett, Tyler, correspondence: 108:4 Benson, John, correspondence: 5:13 Benson, Ruth, correspondence: 5:13 Bent, George: 71:2, 130:1, 130:14 correspondence: 22:24, 130:1 Bent, George, Jr., correspondence: 130:1 Bent’s Old Fort, Colorado: 78:3, 99:4 Benteen, Frederick W.: 111:6

263

Beringer, Theodore H., III, correspondence: 139:6 Berthrong, Donald J., publications by: 119:12 Better Homes and Gardens, correspondence: 42:20 Beverley, James R., correspondence: 22:25 Bibliographies, collected by Campbell: 90:3, 129:3-4, 129:6 Big Darkness: 105:18 Bigfoot Wallace, see Wallace, William A. Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming: 132:3 Biggers, Don H., manuscript by: 66:2 Billy the Kid, see Bonney, William H. Binkley, Florence, correspondence: 139:6 Binkley, Sam, Rhodes Scholarship candi- dacy: 161:8 Biographical notes, on Campbell: 54:1-6, 55:1-4 Birds: 63:24, 117:4, 119:2, 143:2 migration legends: 63:15, 104:21 Sioux beliefs regarding: 115:9 Birdwell, L. K., publications by: 111:1 Bisbee, William H.: 84:2 Bizzell, William Bennett: 19:26 correspondence: 22:27, 150:2 Black, Norman F., correspondence: 114:1 publications by: 114:1-2 Black Crow, killing of: 104:6, 105:6 Black Hawk War: 119:17 Black Hills, South Dakota: 62:12, 63:15, 85:5 Black Kettle: 68:1, 120:3, 128:4 Blackfoot Indians: 104:12, 109:7, 118:5 ceremonies: 118:5 chiefs: 105:17, 114:1 Matoki Society: 118:5 myths: 65:2 name of tribe: 63:19, 118:5 (See also Blood Indians) (See also Piegan Indians) Blackwell, B. H., correspondence: 42:21

Blackwell, David, publications by: 95:10 Blair, Francis Preston, Jr., correspondence: 78:7 Blakeley, Elsie J., correspondence: 139:6 Blakers, Margaret C., correspondence: 81:3 Blegen, Theodore C., correspondence: 22:29 Blickensderfer, Joseph, correspondence: 109:1 Blind, Mary Bent, correspondence: 130:1 Bliss, General: 105:10 Blood Indians, tipis: 81:2, 81:27 Bloomer, A. L., correspondence: 114:5 The Blue Book Magazine, correspondence: 42:22 Blue Eagle, Acee, correspondence: 22:30 Boatright, Mody C., correspondence: 23:2 Bob Tail Bull: 105:16 Bob Tail Bull, Morris, correspondence: 104:17 Bob Tail Horse: 105:37 Bobbs-Merrill Co., correspondence: 42:23 Bocker, Charles W., correspondence: 108:2 Bodleian Library, correspondence: 162:4, 165:13 Bonfils, Frederick Gilmer: 73:4 Bonney, William H. “Billy the Kid”: 130:7 Bonnin, Gertrude, correspondence: 108:2 Bonnin, L. S., correspondence: 68:5 Book Lover’s Southwest, reviews: 64:7 Book of the Month Club, correspondence: 23:3 Book orders, by Campbell: 166:1-4 Book reviews, by Campbell: 64:1-6 about Campbell: 64:7-24, 64:26 Books, owned by Campbell: 55:4 published by Campbell, list of: 55:4 (See also Manuscripts) Books Abroad: 191:7 Boone County, Missouri: 74:3 Boothill cemetery, Tombstone, Arizona: 91:4, 96:4, 96:8 Borah, William E., correspondence: 23:4

264

Bordo, Benjamin, correspondence: 81:2 Borhegyi, Stephan F., correspondence: 23:5 Borne, Henry “Dutch Henry”: 91:4, 95:7 Botkin, Ben A., correspondence: 23:6 Bottoms, Mollie Ruth, correspondence: 23:7 Boud, Ernest J., correspondence: 23:8 Bourke, John G., publications by: 68:3 Bowen, C. R., correspondence: 23:9 Bowen, W. H. C., correspondence: 108:2 Bowers, E. W., correspondence: 23:13 Bowers, Edwin F., publications by: 97:5 Box, James, family captured by Kiowa Indians: 121:7 Boyd, Alice, correspondence: 19:25 Boyd, Betty, correspondence: 75:9 Boyd, David R., correspondence: 23:11, 161:1 Boyd, James, correspondence: 72:4 Boyd, Julian P., correspondence: 23:12 Boylan, Elaine, correspondence: 23:4 Boys’ Life, correspondence: 42:24 articles by Campbell in: 192:7 Boys, Indian, training for battle: 105:8 Bozeman, John M., expedition party of: 109:3 Bozeman Trail, Montana: 84:2, 112:1 Brackett, Albert Gallatin, writings by: 78:7, 131:2 Bradford, S. B.: 96:1 Bradley, Glenn D.: 73:4 correspondence: 146:2 Bradley, Glenn P., correspondence: 23:15 Brady, William: 95:1 Bragin, Charles, correspondence: 23:16 Braille, translation of Campbell’s books to: 79:7, 110:9 Branch, E. Douglas, correspondence: 108:2 Branding Iron Press: 130:11 Brandt, Joseph A., correspondence: 23:17 Branford, Charles T., Co., correspondence: 42:25 Braniff, Ken, correspondence: 23:18

Brebeuf, Jean de, killing of: 119:20 Brentano’s Book Stores, Inc., correspond- ence: 23:19 Brewer, R. P., correspondence: 23:4 Brice, Jessie, correspondence: 139:6 Bridger, Jim: 76:1-9, 192:15 Jim Bridger, publication of: 50:2 permission requests: 51:16 preface: 76:6 research material: 76:1-9 reviews: 64:13 wives of: 76:5 Brigham, L. H., correspondence: 78:4 Bright, Gladys M., correspondence: 139:6, 144:1 Brillhart, Florence, correspondence: 139:6 Brimlow, George F., correspondence: 23:20, 132:1 Brings Plenty, correspondence: 104:9 Brininstool, E. A., correspondence: 23:21, 109:11 Bristow, Bob, correspondence: 139:6, 144:1 British Embassy, correspondence: 23:23 British Isles, travel guides and maps: 222:1 British Publications, Inc., correspondence: 42:26 Broadcast Music, correspondence: 23:22 The Broadman Press, correspondence: 148:1 Bromfield, Louis, correspondence: 23:24 Brooke, Clinton L., correspondence: 23:25 Brooke, Tucker, correspondence: 23:26, 39:21 Brooks, Billy: 91:1, 91:4 Brooks, Stratton Duluth, correspondence: 23:28 Brower, J. V.: 74:5 Brown, Anne One Bull, correspondence: 104:20 Brown, Barron, correspondence: 108:2 Brown, Cecilia One Bull, correspondence: 23:29 Brown, Curtis, Inc., correspondence: 148:1

265

Brown, Estelle Aubrey: 111:1 Brown, John: 130:6 Brown, John Mason, correspondence: 23:33 Brown, Joseph R.: 100:1 Brown, Maibelle: 139:6 Brown, Mark H., correspondence: 23:30 Brown, Mrs., interview: 105:38 Brown, W. C., correspondence: 23:31, 112:2 publications by: 112:3a, 118:21, 129:7 research materials: 72:4-5 Brown, William C., Co., correspondence: 42:27 Bruce, Robert, correspondence: 72:4 publications by: 84:2, 112:11, 118:19 Brughiere, John E., correspondence: 108:3 Brughiere, Johnny: 108:3 biographical information: 112:2 Brumati, Adria, correspondence: 139:6 Brundage, Ned, manuscript by: 143:3 Brunk, Paul, Mrs., correspondence: 139:6 Bual, J. W., publications by: 114:2 Buckskin clothing: 108:15 Buffalo: 71:5, 97:12, 115:10, 130:12 bones: 97:11 buffalo call, women’s: 117:4 freighting hides and meat: 98a:2-3, 98b:23 herds, destruction of: 108:7 hide, tipis: 81:2, 81:5 hide, tanning: 39:3 hunter songs: 97:9 hunting: 71:5, 73:5, 73:7, 77:6, 91:4, 97:9-10, 97:12, 98a:1-13b, 98b:13c-24, 104:21, 105:8, 106:44, 106:47, 106:53, 107:1 109:10, 113:6, 117:3, 131:3, 131:8 meat: 78:3 pipes: 117:13 skulls: 76:4, 115:2 stories: 59:2-4, 63:32 white: 63:17, 97:9 Buffalo Bill, see Cody, William Fredrick Buffalo Bill Memorial Association: 72:5 Buffalo Bill Museum, Lookout Mountain,

Colorado: 72:5 Buffalo Child Long Lance: 108:13, 109:12, 111:7, 114:1 Buffalo grass: 71:5 Bugbee, Harold D., correspondence: 23:35, 109:1 Bugbee, Thomas S., correspondence: 98b:22 Buitenhuis, Peter, correspondence: 23:36 Bullhead: 104:14, 105:16, 107:5, 113:6, 114:6 Bullhead, Francis B., correspondence: 104:8, 110:6 Bull-Roarer (toy): 117:4 Bundy, Lucille M., correspondence: 23:37 dust storm experiences of: 130:9 Burbank, E. A., publications by: 117:18, 118:4 Burchardt, Bill, correspondence: 139:6, 144:1 Burdett, Renie, correspondence: 108:2 Bureau of American Ethnology, correspond- ence: 108:2, 118:14, 118:17, 118:26 reports: 83:5, 117:20-21, 117:23-25, 119:1, 132:2 Burge, Morris, publications by: 118:31 Burke, John, correspondence: 114:6 Burleson, Terry, correspondence: 139:6 Burnett, Edward, publications by: 97:9 Burnett, F. G., correspondence: 108:2 Burnside, Raymond A., correspondence: 109:1, 118:20 Burt, Struthers, correspondence: 23:38 Burton, R. H., correspondence: 23:39 Burton Publishing Co., Inc., correspondence: 42:28 Bussell, R. “Dick”: 98b:17 Butler, Samuel: 158:2 Butterfield, M., correspondence: 13:1 Byrne, P. E., correspondence: 108:2 Cadotte, Margaret, correspondence: 24:2,

266

34:14 Cagle, Charles, correspondence: 140:1 Cahill, Luke, writings by: 73:4 Caldwell, Erskine, correspondence: 24:4 Caldwell, Kansas, cowboys in: 77:8 Callaway, Enoch, correspondence: 9:3, 24:5 Callaway, Jennie, correspondence: 24:5 Callaway, Lew L., correspondence: 75:1 Callin, Rosemary, correspondence: 140:1 Camp, W. M., records of Indian Wars: 112:3a Campbell family, genealogy: 52:1-4 property and houses: 53:2, 71:2 Campbell, Daisy: see Campbell, Isabella Louise Campbell, Dorothy, artwork by: 228:2 correspondence: 9:2, 9:4-7, 10:1-6, 210:3 medical records of: 17:3 Campbell, Isabel B., (Mrs. W. S. Campbell): articles by: 193:5-6, 193:8-10, 193:14 biographical notes: 54:1, 54:3 confirmation certificate: 214:1 correspondence with friends: 210:5-6, 210:8 correspondence with Walter: 1:1-5, 2:1-7, 3:1-13 correspondence with publishers: 210:7 correspondence with relatives: 5:20, 6:1, 10:1, 10:3, 10:5, 12:3, 210:1-3, 210:5-6, 210:8 manuscripts: 211:1-31, 212:1-17, 213:1-10 miscellaneous papers of: 214:1-4 notebooks: 212:17 plays by: 193:9 poetry: 56:5, 193:3-4, 213:1 reviews of her stories: 214:2 stories by: 193:5-6, 193:8, 193:10, 193:14 wedding invitation of: 214:4 Campbell, Isabella Louise “Daisy,” (Mrs. James Robert Campbell) correspondence: 5, 6, 210:1-2 Campbell, James Robert: 53:2, 53:6

correspondence: 5:8-9, 6, 12:6, 12:7 marriage of: 13:5 Campbell, Jim, correspondence: 24:7 Campbell, Loring, correspondence: 24:6 Campbell, Malory, artwork by: 228:2 correspondence: 11:1-6, 12:3, 12:5-7, 210:3 diary of: 12:1 medical records of: 12:7, 17:3 school work by: 12:7 wedding of: 12:2 (See also Ausland, Malory) Campbell, Walter Stanley: articles by: 57-63, 128, 150:1-2, 192, 193 assets owned by: 230:2 ballads by: 150:1-2 biographical notes: 54:1-6, 55:1-4 calendars kept by: 154, 154a, 154b, 157:4 cards received by: 198:1, 215-218, 219:1, 219:3, 221:2 class notes by: 155, 156:1-4, 162:2 correspondence, general: 21-41 Isabel (wife): 1:1-5, 2:1-7, 3:1-13 literary agent: 50 personal (family): 1-13 publishers: 42-49 students: 139-142, 144, 145 University of Oklahoma: 18-20 creative writing courses taught: 19:6 debts of: 230:2 diaries kept by:150-153, 157:1-2, 157:5, 158:4, 159:5 divorce of: 17:2 employment, applications for by: 21:39 Episcopal church museum plans: 117:27 essays by: 57-60 financial records: 159:3, 167-188 genealogical research collected: 52, 53 grants received by: 19:14 illustrations and photographs for writings: 86, 129:1-2, 129:5 inventions by: 130:22 invitations received by: 19:3-4, 146:3, 160,

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219:4, 220:2 Italy, diary of Campbell’s trip to: 158:4 lectures by: 67:4, 146:4 letters of recommendation, by Campbell: 31:13 letters of recommendation for Campbell: 15:2, 31:14, 150:2 library cards: 75:6 literary agent of: 50:1-14 manuscripts, see Manuscripts medical records: 17:3 membership cards: 219:2 memorabilia: 219-230 menus: 162:7-8, 220:1, 223:5 military orders: 14:4 military pay vouchers: 14:1-3 military reunion: 36:7 movie sales, of Campbell’s books: 50:6 notes on various novels: 158:1-3 permission requests for works by Campbell: 51 plagiarism, Doris Gaest case: 45:1 plays, notes regarding: 158:1-3 poetry by: 56:1-2, 192:5, 193:3 postcards: 75:5, 119:20, 215-218, 219:3 proposed books and articles: 128:2 publicity, for Campbell’s books: 229 for Campbell’s speeches: 67:5 for short courses: 146:6-8 recipes: 220:1 rejections of works by: 108:3, 150:2 research materials, miscellaneous: 190, 191 Rhodes scholar: 6:3-10 royalties: 167 sabbatical leave: 19:9 scrapbooks: 160 short courses taught: 19:7, 139, 146:1-9, 147:1-6, 148:1-5 short stories by: 57-62, 150 sound recordings by: 133 speeches and notes: 67:1-5

students’ books, publication of: 50:5 tax records: 16:4, 171, 172 travel materials: 222-227 University of Oxford, experiences at: 6:3-10 unpublished manuscripts: 66:2 Vestal family genealogy: 52, 53 war records (World War I): 14, 15 wedding invitation of: 214:4 Wood family genealogy: 52:2, 53:3 Canada Department of Mines and Resources, cor- respondence: 83:3 Indian life in: 104:11, 105:35 Indian treaties: 78:3, 85:8, 105:19, 118:3, 121:7 Indians of: 81:2, 114:2, 118:17 maps: 132:3 Northwest Mounted Police: 114:1-3 Public Archives of, correspondence: 83:3, 114:1 lantern slides in: 129:2 Sessional Papers: 105:17, 114:3, 114:9 Sitting Bull in: 105:8, 105:11-12, 105:16- 19, 106:52, 108:4, 113:7, 114:1, 119:3 Canby, Henry Seidel, correspondence: 24:9 Canoes: 75:2, 117:4 Cantrall, Anne Wood, correspondence: 4:5- 6, 72:5 poetry: 56:5 Cantrall, Archibald, correspondence: 5:6 Cantrall, Charlotte, correspondence: 24:10 Cantrall, Mary L., correspondence: 24:10 Cantrell, Charles, correspondence: 24:10 Capper, Arthur, correspondence: 24:11 Captives, general: 83:5, 107:10, 118:26 Indian: 63:21, 104:21, 115:8, 121:7 white: 97:12, 106:53, 118:12, 119:14, 121:7 Cargo, correspondence: 42:30 Carignan, John M.: 107:1 correspondence: 114:6

268

Carleton, J. Henry, publications by: 81:2 Carmichael, O. C., correspondence: 161:1, 161:12 Carnahan, Bob: 131:5 Carpenter, Helene, correspondence: 24:15 Carpenter, Paul, correspondence: 24:15 Carr, Elizabeth, correspondence: 24:16 Carr, S. Clyde, correspondence: 140:1 Carroll, Emmett J., manuscript by: 143:3 Carrington, H. B.: 131:12 Carson, Christopher “Kit”: 71:1, 76:1, 78:3, 118:12, 150:1, 192:4 Kit Carson: The Happy Warrior of the Old West: manuscripts: 57:21, 71:3 permission requests: 51:4 radio script of: 192:15 research material: 71:1-2, 71:4 reviews: 64:16 niece of: 71:2 Carter, Aline B., correspondence: 24:18 Case, Clarence C., correspondence: 24:20 Case, Francis: 74:4 Casey, Lieutenant, killing of: 110:2 Cassidy, Ina Sizer, correspondence: 24:21- 22 Castor, Delia, correspondence: 140:1 Castro, Anna: 131:5 Catch the Bear: 107:5 Cate, Roscoe, correspondence: 24:23, 146:3 Catholicism, in Montana: 74:2 Catlin, George: 50:4, 50:6, 74:2, 74:4 painting collection of: 117:11 Cattle industry: 66:2, 91:2-3, 97:1-8, 98a:12, 98b:15, 98b:21, 99:1, 117:18, 130:8, 130:14 dead line law, Kansas: 97:3 Caughnawaga (Mohawk) Indians: 83:5 The Caxton Printers, Ltd., correspondence: 42:31, 148:1 Caylor, Maryo, manuscripts: 143:2 Cedar, Kansas, township: 130:15

Center, Kansas, township: 130:15 Central Oklahoma State Hospital, cor- respondence: 130:11 The Century Magazine, correspondence: 43:1 Cerruti, James, correspondence: 117:17a Chalmers, Gordon, correspondence: 24:25 Chalmers, Harvey, correspondence: 24:26 Chambers, Ernest J., publications by: 114:2 Chambrun, Jacques: 24:28 Chapin, A. R.: 109:11 correspondence: 109:2, 114:5 Chapman, Amos: 76:1 Chapman, Arthur, publications by: 96:1, 96:5 Charging Bear: 100:2 Charles, Harvey P., correspondence: 24:29 Chasing Hawk, Ruth, correspondence: 24:30 Chaves, Manuel: 78:7 Chenette, Edward S., correspondence: 24:33 Cherokee Strip: 77:7, 130:20 Cheyenne, Wyoming: 130:16 Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency, corre- spondence: 68:5, 68:8 supplies furnished to: 120:2 Cheyenne Dog Soldiers: 50:3 Cheyenne Indians: 61:17-18, 62:14, 66:2, 68:1-9, 74:4, 79:6, 85:3, 99:1-2, 120:2 arrows: 118:29 capture of: 120:2 children: 128:4 crimes by: 68:1, 120:2 customs: 68:1 Dog Soldiers: 50:3, 62:13, 68:9, 118:6, 118:28 movements of: 120:3, 121:5, 121:7 Northern: 75:9, 99:1, 110:1 Dull Knife raid: 99:3, 132:2 prisoners: 99:2 Southern Cheyenne Indians: 119:12 tipis: 107:10 veterans of World War I: 117:7, 117:15

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warfare: 110:1, 111:5, 118:29, 120:3, 131:11, 131:21, 132:2 Cheyenne River Sioux 117:7 Chicago Tribune, correspondence: 43:2 China, diplomatic relations of: 191:12 Chine, Pierre: 130:14 Chinn, Laurene, correspondence: 140:1 Chiricahua Apache Indians: 118:4 Chittenden, Hiram Martin, publications by: 115:3, 128:4 Chivington, John Milton: 111:7, 118:25 Choate, H. B.: 95:2 Choctaw Indians: 117:21, 118:7 Cholera: 78:3 Chouteau Trading Post, Oklahoma: 76:5 Christian, Bob: 130:14 Christopher Publishing House, correspond- ence: 43:3 Christy, Charles F.: 114:4 Cimarron River: 121:7 Circling Hawk: 105:13 Civil War, United States: 130:14 Clarendon News, Clarendon, Texas: 98b:23 Clarendon Press, correspondence: 43:4 Clark, Ann, correspondence: 140:1 Clark, Lieutenant “White Hat”: 105:37 Clark, Arthur H., Co., correspondence: 43:5 Clason Map Company, correspondence: 132:1 Claussen, W. Edmunds, correspondence: 24:38 Cleland, Robert G., correspondence: 68:9 Cleveland, L. C., correspondence: 75:9 Clifton, Kansas, township: 130:15 Cline, William A., correspondence: 24:39 Clough, Frank, correspondence: 24:40 Clum, John P.: 117:14 Clum, Woodworth, publications by: 117:14 Cobb, Irvin S., correspondence: 24:42 Cody Family, correspondence: 72:5 Cody Museum, correspondence: 72:5 Cody, Ernest W., correspondence: 72:4

Cody, Mary Elizabeth, correspondence: 69:1 Cody, William Fredrick “Buffalo Bill”: 72:1-7, 73:1-8, 76:1, 77:6, 104:3, 105:13, 107:5, 107:8-9, 108:4, 109:11, 111:2, 117:17a, 131:17 arrest of Sitting Bull: 72:5, 73:4 Buffalo Bill Memorial Association: 72:5 Buffalo Bill Museum, Golden, Colorado: 72:5 Dakota Territory: 114:5 eulogy for: 73:4 killing of Yellow Hair: 73:5, 112:2 killing of Yellow Hand 72:4, 73:4-5, 109:12 manuscript by Campbell about: 50:4, 72:1- 7, 73:1-8 niece of: 72:5 publications by: 73:3 wild west show: 72:5, 72:7, 73:3-5, 107:8, 113:3, 131:18 Coffeyville, Kansas: 77:8 Colcord, C. F.: 108:6 Coleman, Arthur L., correspondence: 24:45 College of Indian Wisdom, Santa Fe, New Mexico, correspondence: 24:47, 149:4 Collier, John, correspondence: 24:46 Collier, P. F. & Son Corp., correspondence: 43:6 Collier’s, correspondence: 148:1 Collins, Mary: 113:4 Colony, Kansas: 130:15 Colony, Oklahoma: 68:1, 119:22 Colorado, State Historical Society of, cor- respondence: 68:9, 72:4-5, 78:4, 81:3, 97:12, 132:1 Denver Public Library: 81:3 session laws: 97:12 Colt Manufacturing Co., correspondence: 24:48 Columbia University, correspondence: 24:49 Comanche Indians: 118:8 destruction of a village: 120:3

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research materials on: 68:3, 78:3 tipis: 81:26 The Commercial Appeal, correspondence: 43:7 Company of Military Collectors & Histori- ans, correspondence: 81:2 Conchise: 117:17 Connelley, William E.: 73:7 Connor, Patrick Edward, biography: 118:19 Conover, David B., correspondence: 140:1 Conrad, Joseph: 129:6 Constant, Alberta Wilson, correspondence: 24:50, 140:1, 144:2, 149:3 Conway, Marianne, correspondence: 24:51 Cook, James H., correspondence: 108:6 Cook, John R., publications by: 97:9, 97:12 Cook, R. G., correspondence: 99:1 Cook David C., Publishing Co., correspond- ence: 43:8 Cooke, George: 131:10 Cooke, Philip St. George: 76:2, 84:2, 131:19 Cooper, Courtney Ryley, publications by: 113:1 Cooper, J. C., correspondence: 108:3 Cooper, Sarshel: 130:5 Copeland, Fayette, correspondence: 24:53, 70:4 Copyright,: 50:4, 70:4, 76:4, 130:4, 131:4 (See also Library of Congress) Cornwall House, correspondence: 43:9 Corry, Andrew, correspondence: 25:2 Cosmopolitan, rejection by: 108:3 Cotter, Joseph, poetry: 56:5 Cottone, Cleverdon Louise, correspondence: 140:1 Couch, Glenn C., correspondence: 146:3 Coulter, John: 79:4 Council Bluffs, Iowa: 75:1 Country Gentleman, correspondence: 43:10 Coward-McCann, Inc., correspondence: 43:11 Cowboys: 77:8, 97:8

songs: 74:3, 97:9 Cox, Ernest H., correspondence: 25:3 Cozby, Robert, correspondence: 25:5 Crabb, V. C.: 98b:19 Craig, Buel F., correspondence: 25:7 Crawford, Griff, publications by: 95:3, 129:8 Crawford, Lewis F., correspondence: 107:9 Crazy Bull: 109:7 Crazy Horse: 105:41, 107:3, 108:12, 109:5, 109:12, 111:2, 112:1-2, 115:9, 117:17a, 132:2 village attacked: 112:2 Creative Writing, permission requests: 51:12 Creative writing courses, by Campbell: 19:6 Cree Indians: 104:3, 105:3, 105:18 tipis: 81:2 Creelman, James, publications by: 113:9 Crichton, Robert, publications by: 111:1 Crime, Ellis County, Kansas: 91:2 Criminals: 95:1-11 Criticism, literary: 143, 159:4 Cromwell & Co., correspondence: 148:1 Cronau, Rudolph, correspondence: 109:2 Crook, George: 68:3, 85:3, 112:1, 118:23, 121:5, 131:21, 132:4 Cross, George Lynn: 20:6 correspondence: 25:8, 146:1, 146:3 Crow, Maxine Helen, correspondence: 25:9, 140:2 Crow Agency, correspondence: 81:6 report of: 110:1 Crow Dog, killing of Lt. Harrington: 111:6 Crow Indians: 63:21, 75:9, 76:5, 104:12-13, 104:18, 104:21, 105:10, 115:9, 118:9 Baptist missions: 80:4, 100:2 language: 76:5 reservation: 80:4, 110:4 tipis: 80:3-4, 81:6 warfare: 104:11-13, 104:18, 104:21, 105:10, 105:12, 105:13, 105:21, 106:50, 107:5 Crowfoot: 114:1

271

Crowder, E. H., correspondence: 108:3 Crown Publishers, correspondence: 43:12 Crumbine, Samuel J., correspondence: 79:6 Culver, Harry S., correspondence: 144:2 Cunningham, Clarice, correspondence: 25:11 Cunningham, Eugene, correspondence: 77:5 Curley, Jack, publications by: 96:5 Curley, Skunk: 95:1 Curtis Brown, Inc., correspondence: 43:13, 148:1 Cushman, Jerome, correspondence: 25:12 Custer, George Armstrong: 68:1, 108:2, 108:4, 109:7, 109:9-10, 109:12, 110:8, 111:1-7, 112:1, 113:1, 113:7, 115:5 death: 64:25, 109:9, 111:1-2, 111:5, 113:7, 131:16 gold of: 111:2 girlfriend: 111:1 life insurance: 111:1 (See also Battles, Little Big Horn River ) Custer Battle National Monument: see Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument Cypert, H.O., Mrs., correspondence: 25:13, 109:2 Czock, Werner, correspondence: 68:9 Dakota Territory: Buffalo Bill in: 114:5, 131:17, 131:20, 132:2 history: 105:32, 107:2, 108:14 Indian conditions in: 110:1 U.S. Army posts: 112:6 Dakota Indians, see Sioux Indians Dale, Edward Everett, correspondence: 25:15 Dale, J. R., Mrs., correspondence: 25:16 Dale, Vincent, publications by: 118:29 The Dallas News, correspondence: 148:1 Dalton, Emmett: 77:7-8 Dalton brothers: 77:7-8

Daly, Henry W., correspondence: 108:4 Dance cards, Campbell: 221:1 Dangerfield, Royden, correspondence: 25:17 Darling, J. N. “Ding,” correspondence: 72:5 Darlington, Oklahoma: 68:8 Darlington Agency, report of: 111:5 Davidson, Levette J., correspondence: 25:18 Davis, C. A., Jr., correspondence: 25:20 Davis, Earle, correspondence: 25:21 Davis, Eileen, correspondence: 146:1 Davis, Elise Miles, correspondence: 25:23 Davis, Elmer, correspondence: 25:22 Davis, H. L., correspondence: 118:28 Davis, H. P., correspondence: 13:2 Davis, Henry, correspondence: 13:2 Day, Bess, correspondence: 140:3 Day, Beth F., correspondence: 140:3 Day, John, Co., correspondence: 43:15 De Polignac, La Marquise Melchior, publi- cations: 82:5 De Shazo, T. E., speech on Quanah Parker’s reburial: 119:15 Dearden, John, correspondence: 25:25 DeBarthe, Joseph, publications by: 115:8 Debo, Angie, correspondence: 25:26 publications by: 97:9 Debolt, Marie Ellen, correspondence: 25:27 DeFord, Clay, correspondence: 25:28 Deganawidah Memorial, Onchiota, New York: 119:27 Deger, Lawrence: 96:4 DeGrange, J. William, correspondence: 118:19 DeGroot, J. L., publications by: 77:9 DeLana, John, correspondence: 25:29 DeLand, Charles E., publications by: 118:24 Delaware Indians: 69:1, 78:3, 118:10 scouts: 130:19 treaties: 69:1 Dell Publishing Co., correspondence: 43:16 Dennis, Jack, correspondence: 161:11 Densmore, Frances, correspondence: 25:30

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Denver Public Library, correspondence: 81:3 Derby, S. C., correspondence: 108:3 Derrickson, Howard, correspondence: 25:32 DeSmet, Pierre-Jean, Father: 110:3, 115:3, 128:4 Detective Fiction Weekly, correspondence: 43:17 Detective Story Magazine, correspondence: 43:18 Detroit Historical Society, correspondence: 25:33 Devil’s Tower, Wyoming: 109:7 Dewey, Ernest: 25:34, 95:3, 97:9 Dickey, Alice Manning, correspondence: 25:36 Dickman, Nell, manuscripts: 143:2 Dictionaries, Italian-English: 191:14 Disney, Dick, correspondence: 25:37 Dixon, Billy: 79:3, 91:3 Dixon, J. K.: 111:5 Dixon, Olive: 79:3 ‘Dobe Walls: A Story of Kit Carson’s South- west, galley proofs: 79:2 manuscript: 79:1 rejection of: 150:2 research materials: 79:3-7 reviews: 64:9 (See also Adobe Walls) Dobie, J. Frank, correspondence: 25:39 excerpts by: 70:5 Dodd, Mead, & Co., correspondence: 43:19, 148:1 Dodge, Richard Irving, correspondence: 120:4 publications by: 97:9 Dodge City, Kansas: 90-99 city ordinances: 96:7 county attorney: 120:4 court records: 91:2, 91:4, 96:7 Queen of Cowtowns: Dodge City: editions of: 50:4, 50:6, 50:10 galley proofs: 90:1

manuscripts: 88-89 permission requests: 51:10 research materials: 90:2-3, 91-99 reviews: 64:24 Dodge City Times, excerpts from: 68:1, 68:3, 93-96 Indians: 99 law enforcement: 77, 91, 95, 96, 120:4 pioneers: 77:7 police records: 131:5 politics: 91:3, 93:1 U.S. Army passes to: 121:7 Donaldson, T. B., correspondence: 108:4 Doniphan, Alexander, expedition of: 78:3 Donnelly, R. R. & Sons Co., correspond- ence: 43:20 Donovan, Ruth G., correspondence: 25:40 Doolin, Bill: 77:4, 77:7, 96:3 Doran, George H., Co., correspondence: 43:21 Dotson, D. D., publications by: 111:2 Doubleday & Company, correspondence: 43:22-23, 148:1 Douglas, F. H., correspondence: 118:30 Douglas, H.: 121:3 Dovey, Irma, correspondence: 144:2 Draper, Mabel, correspondence: 25:42 Drum, W. F., report of: 114:6 Drum, Richard C.: 112:6 Dubbs, Emmanuel, correspondence: 98b:22 Duell, Sloan & Pearce, Inc., correspondence: 43:24 Duffy Copyright Bill: 130:4 Dugan, see Gott, Tom Duke, Mabel, correspondence: 25:44 Dull Knife raid: 99:3, 132:2 Duncan, Bob, correspondence: 25:45, 144:2 Dunn, John W., correspondence: 139:3, 146:2 Dust storms: 130:9 Dutch Henry, see Borne, Henry Dutton, E. P. & Co., correspondence: 43:25

273

Dykes, J. C., correspondence: 25:46, 70:4 Eagle Bear: 111:2 Eagle Boy: 106:54 Eagle Plume, Charles, correspondence: 117:22 Early Days Among the Cheyenne and Arapaho: 68 Earnhart, Winifred, manuscripts: 143:2 Earp, Wyatt: 77:6, 91:2-4, 95:4, 96:1-2, 96:5, 98b:23, 192:16 East Central State College, Oklahoma, correspondence: 26:2 Easterbrook, George A., correspondence: 26:3 Eastern New Mexico University (Portales), writers’ workshop: 149:1 Eastman, Elaine G., correspondence: 26:4 Eaton, T., Co., correspondence: 37:34 Echohawk, Brummett, correspondence: 26:5, 118:16 Eclipses, Indian reaction to: 99:1 Edwards, Nelson G., correspondence: 112:1 Eldridge, Paul, correspondence: 26:8 Elizabethan literature: 158:2 Elkins, Charles, Mrs., correspondence: 140:4 Ellis, Dick, correspondence: 144:3 Ellis County, Kansas, crime: 91:2 Ellsworth Cattle Trail, Kansas: 97:2 Elmo, Ann, correspondence: 26:9 Emblems, pamphlet describing: 190:13 Embry & Co., correspondence: 100:2 Emery, Walter, correspondence: 26:12 Emmett, Chris, correspondence: 26:11 Emmons, Glenn L., speech by: 118:31 Employment, applications for by Campbell: 21:39 Encyclopedia Britannica, correspondence: 44:2 England, Erik, correspondence: 26:14 England: 162:3, 164:3

guide to: 191:11 (See also University of Oxford) English-Speaking Union, correspondence: 162:5 Enid Writer’s Club: 39:19 Episcopal Church: 99:6 museum plans by Campbell: 117:27 St. John’s, Norman, Oklahoma: 38:22 Erlanson, Charles B., correspondence: 26:15 Erskine, John, correspondence: 26:16 Eskelson, Ola, correspondence: 140:4 Esquire Magazine, correspondence: 44:3 Europe, travel guides: 227:1 Evans, E. Ben, correspondence: 26:18 Evans, Elsie, correspondence: 75:5 Evans, Victor J., correspondence: 115:9 Everetts, Will O., correspondence: 112:2 Ewers, John C., correspondence: 26:19, 108:15, 117:27 Exchange National Bank of Tulsa: 68:8 Exposition Press, Inc., correspondence: 44:4 Fadden, Ray, correspondence: 26:22 Fairbridge Farm School: 162:5 Falch, J. A., correspondence: 117:4 Fandango: Ballads of the Old West: foreword: 79:8 permission requests: 51:6 research material: 79:8 reviews: 64:10 Farrar & Rinehart, Inc., correspondence: 44:7-8 Farrar, Strauss, & Co., Inc., correspondence: 44:9, 148:2 Fast Horse family: 107:1 Fasting, A. B.: 162:8 Faulkner, William, speeches: 191:9 Feathers: 104:18, 104:21, 115:10, 117:4 Fechet, E., correspondence: 114:6 Felton, W. R., correspondence: 26:24, 75:2 Ferguson, Charles, correspondence: 26:25

274

Ferguson, Daniel Miller: 91:3 Ferguson, James: 112:1 Ferguson, Walter, correspondence: 26:27, 68:8 Fergusson, C. M., Mrs., correspondence: 78:4 Ferris, W. A.: 69:1 Fess, G. M., correspondence: 26:28 Fetterman Fight, Wyoming: 106:53, 108:4, 118:24, 132:3 location: 112:1 map: 121:8 Few Tails, killing of: 110:2 Field, Marshall, correspondence: 26:30 Field Museum (Chicago, Illinois) corre- spondence: 68:8-9, 81:2, 129:5 Field & Stream, correspondence: 44:10 Fikes, Mary Helen, correspondence: 26:32 Fine, Nettie, manuscripts: 143:2 Fire, instructions on making: 106:47 Firestone, Harvey S., Jr., speeches: 191:8 Fischer, Jack, correspondence: 26:34 Fish, Christie, correspondence: 26:33 Fisher, Clyde, correspondence: 26:36 Fisk, James L., expedition: 112:12 Fiske, Frank Bennett, correspondence: 100:2 Fitch, George 74:4 Fitzpatrick, Thomas: 76:7, 115:3 Fitzsimmons, Bob: 96:5 Five Civilized Tribes, Office of, corre- spondence: 118:7 Flathead Agency, correspondence: 81:15 Flathead Indians: 81:5, 105:13, 115:9, 118:11, 193:12 Fleming, Don, Rhodes Scholarship candidacy: 161:1, 161:8 Fletcher, John Gould, correspondence: 27:2 Fletcher, Nancy Jane: See Morton, Mrs. Thomas Frank Flying Farmers organization: 97:2 Fool Bull: 105:6 Ford County, Kansas: 91:2, 96:4, 99:2,

120:4 Foreman, Grant, correspondence: 27:4 Forshey, Guy, publications by: 96:3 Forsyth, George: 111:2 Forsyth, John, correspondence: 27:5 Fort Belknap Consolidated Agency, cor- respondence: 81:13 Fort Bennett South Dakota: 112:1 Fort Brady, Michigan: 121:2 Fort Bridger, Wyoming: 131:1-2, 131:7, 131:10, 132:3 Fort Clark, Texas: 121:2 Fort Connor (Fort Reno, Wyoming): 112:1 Fort Dodge, Kansas: 79:4, 121:2 correspondence: 68:1, 120:2-6 field orders: 131:9 Indian relations: 99:3, 121:7 laws and lawlessness: 120:4 officers stationed at: 120:5 records of U.S. War Department: 121:6 reports and journals: 120:1, 121:3 Fort Duncan, Texas: 121:2 Fort Elliott, Texas: 118:21 Fort Ellis, Montana: 131:20 Fort Garland, Colorado: 121:2 Fort Gibson, Indian Territory: 121:2 Fort Hall, Idaho: 107:2, 112:1 Fort Laramie, Wyoming: 73:4, 110:1, 115:3, 118:3, 132:3 Fort Larned, Kansas: 68:1, 85:3 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas: 75:9, 110:5, 121:2 Fort Lyon, Colorado: 121:2 Fort Macleod, Canada: 114:3 Fort Omaha, Nebraska: 75:9 Fort Peck, Montana: 75:9, 112:1 Fort Philip Kearny, Wyoming: 118:24, 132:3 battles at: 112:1, 131:22 Fort Pierre Chouteau, South Dakota: 108:5, 132:3 Fort Randall, South Dakota 112:6

275

Fort Reno, Wyoming: 112:1, 121:5 Fort Reno, Oklahoma: 118:27 Fort Rice, North Dakota: 85:8 Fort Riley, Kansas: 121:7 Fort Ringgold, Texas: 121:2 Fort Sill, Oklahoma, reburial of Quanah Parker at: 119:15, 132:4 Fort Sisseton, South Dakota: 112:1 Fort Slocum, New York: 121:2 Fort Smith, Arkansas: 121:2 Fort C. F. Smith, Montana: 131:23 Fort Snelling, Minnesota: 75:9 Fort Sully, South Dakota, reports: 110:1 Fort Supply, Oklahoma: 121:2 Fort Union, North Dakota: 132:3 Fort Wallace, Kansas: 121:2 Fort Walsh, Canada, Sitting Bull at: 113:7 Fort Wayne, Michigan: 121:2 Fort Yates, North Dakota: 107:3, 108:7, 109:8 Fort Yates Catholic Indian Mission, cor- respondence: 108:2 Fortune, correspondence: 44:11 ’47: The Magazine of the Year, correspond- ence: 44:6, 47:3 ’48: The Magazine of the Year, correspond- ence: 47:3 The Forum, correspondence: 44:12 Foster, Bennett, correspondence: 81:5 Foster, W. E., correspondence: 108:5 Fountain, S. W., correspondence: 27:7 Fowler, Gene: 73:4 Fowler, Kenneth P., correspondence: 130:8 Fowler, Oscar, correspondence: 27:8 Fox, Andrew: 105:5 writings by: 104:18, 104:21 Fox, Lawrence K., correspondence: 27:9, 75:1, 108:5, 108:15 Foy, Eddie, publications by: 95:10 France: 83:5, 107:6, 115:4 travel guides and maps: 222:4 Frantz, Joe B., correspondence: 27:12

Franz, Peggy, poetry: 56:5 Fredonia, Kansas, history: 130:15 Freeland, John L., manuscripts: 143:2 Freeman, F. J., correspondence: 144:3 Freeman, John B., correspondence: 146:1-2 Freighting: buffalo hides: 98a:2-3, 98b:23 general merchandise: 66:2, 98a:12 French, H. H., correspondence: 97:12 French, Zelia J., correspondence: 27:13 Friend, Llerena, correspondence: 97:12 Friesen, Gordon, correspondence: 27:14 Frightening Bear: 117:19a Frink, Mae Beadle, correspondence: 75:1 Frink, Maurice, correspondence: 27:15, 81:3, 117:21a The Frontier, correspondence: 44:13 Frontier Pix, correspondence: 90:2 Frontier Times, correspondence: 70:4, 130:3 Frost, D. M.: 95:1 Frostbite: 106:47 Fugate, Francis, correspondence: 140:5 Fulbright, J. W., correspondence: 27:17 Fuller, J. C., correspondence: 27:19 Fullerton, Ruth M., correspondence: 140:5, 144:3 Fur trading, research materials: 76:1, 83:2-6, 128:4 (See also Radisson, Peter Esprit) Future, correspondence: 44:14 Gadney, H. G., correspondence: 162:4 Gall: 105:41, 117:19 visit to Washington, D.C.: 113:8 Galpin, Charles E., journal: 110:3 Galsworthy, John: 129:6 Gambling: 95:10 Gambrell, Herbert P., correspondence: 27:24 Gannett, Lewis, publications by: 111:1 Gard, Wayne, correspondence: 27:24 Gardiner, Dorothy, correspondence: 118:25,

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130:1 Garland, Hamlin, correspondence: 130:1 publications by: 110:8 Garlington, E. A., correspondence: 108:6 Garnsey, Gilbert, correspondence: 140:6 Garrard, Lewis H.: 78:4 Garst, Doris Shannon, correspondence: 45:1 Gaston, Edwin W., correspondence: 27:25 Gatchell, T. J., correspondence: 118:20 Genin, Father Jean Baptiste Marie: 105:32 Geological surveys: 74:5, 85:5 (See also U.S. Geological Survey, and Oklahoma Geological Survey) Gerdes, Bruce, correspondence: 97:9 Germany, travel guides and maps: 222:3 Geronimo: 117:18, 159:3 Gesecus, E. F., correspondence: 80:4 Ghent, W. J., correspondence: 76:7, 108:6 Ghost dance: 68:5, 104:6, 104:12, 105:11, 105:41, 107:7, 109:7, 112:19, 113:4, 113:8, 114:6, 119:1 Gibbon, John, publications by: 114:2 Gibbs, J. H. G., correspondence: 27:28 Gibbs, Naomi, correspondence: 140:6 Gibson, A., correspondence: 72:4 Gilcrease, Thomas, correspondence: 27:29 Gill, Bobby, see Gillmore, Robert Gillmore, Robert: 95:1 Gilmore, John S., Sr.: 130:15 Gilmore, Melvin Randolph: 74:3 Ginn & Co., correspondence: 44:16 Gipson, Fred, correspondence: 27:30 Glass, Hugh: 76:2 Glick, George Washington, guards ap- pointed by in Kansas: 96:1 Goddard, Pliny E., correspondence: 68:5 Godsey, Townsend, correspondence: 27:33 Goings, Frank, correspondence: 113:3 Goldin, Theo: 111:1 Gooch, Robert C., correspondence: 68:5, 68:9 Good Housekeeping, correspondence: 44:17

Goode, Monroe H., correspondence: 130:14 Goodnight, Charles: 98b:20 correspondence: 79:3, 98b:22 Goodson, Orr, correspondence: 27:34 Gordon, A. J.: 140:7 Gordon, George S., correspondence: 27:35 Gore, Thomas P., correspondence: 27:36 Gorman, Mike, correspondence: 27:37 Gossard, Harry G., correspondence: 27:38 Gotham Book Mart, New York: 68:8 Gott, Tom: 95:2 Gould, Charles N., correspondence: 108:6 typescript by: 129:8 Governors, Oklahoma: 77:8 Graham, Gid, correspondence: 28:1 Graham, Margie, correspondence: 27:40, 28:2 Grand Council of the Plains: 110:5 Grand Island, Nebraska: 132:3 Grand Teton National Park, map of: 132:3 Grant, Ida, correspondence: 19:25 Grant, Ulysses S., death: 130:2 Grass (Chief): 107:1 Grass, John: 104:14 Graven, Henry N., correspondence: 108:6 Gravis, Charles, Mrs., correspondence: 28:3, 140:6 Gray, Clark, correspondence: 28:4, 140:6, 144:3 Gray Eagle: 106:54, 108:2 Gray Whirlwind: 105:14 Great Lakes, maps: 132:3, 190:9 Great Plains, history of: 106:55 Indians of: 61:8, 80:3, 81:20, 85:11, 192:11 Greek and Roman antiquities: 190:4 Green, J. C., correspondence: 28:5 Green, Richard, correspondence: 28:5 Green, Wharton J.: 70:5 Greenfield, Contstance Alling, correspond- ence: 5:5 Greenwood, Emma: 130:9 Grey, John: 69:1

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Gribble, Jo, correspondence: 140:6 Griffin, Robert Arnold: 71:4 Griffis, Joseph K., correspondence: 28:8 Griffith, C. W., correspondence: 109:3 Griffiths, R., publications by: 114:9 Grinnell, George Bird, correspondence: 28:9, 107:10, 118:26, 130:1, 150:2 publications by: 68:1, 68:8, 74:4, 78:3, 85:3 Grisso, W. D., correspondence: 28:10 Griswold, Gillett, correspondence: 28:11 Gros Ventre Indians, Sitting Bull’s address to: 104:21 Groseilliers, Medard Chouart des: 83:5 Grosset & Dunlap, Inc., correspondence: 44:18 Grouard, Frank: 115:8 Grove, Fred, correspondence: 28:12, 140:6, 144:3 Grove, Walter, correspondence: 28:13 Guggenheim Foundation, correspondence: 28:15, 150:1-2 reports: 190:5 Guild of Former Pipe Organ Pumpers, cor- respondence: 28:16 Guilfoil, Kelsey, correspondence: 28:17 Guilford, Kansas, township: 130:15 Guinotte, Mrs. Karl: 76:5 Guiterman, Arthur, poetry: 56:5 Gulick, Bill, correspondence: 28:18, 140:6, 144:3, 146:6 publications by: 145:5 Gunfighters: 73:7 Gunning, R. Boyd, correspondence: 146:3 Guns: 44:19, 73:7, 77:7, 91:4, 97:9, 108:15, 109:9, 118:27, 164:4, 192:14 Guns Magazine, correspondence: 44:19 Guthrie, Robert Lee, correspondence: 161:12 Guthrie (Oklahoma) Public Schools: 160 Hadsell, S. R., typescript by: 129:8

Hafen, LeRoy R., correspondence: 28:21, 68:9, 111:7 publications by: 76:7 Hagan, William T., correspondence: 117:14 Haines, Francis, correspondence: 130:14 Hair coats: 106:53 Haldeman-Julius Co., correspondence: 44:21, 193:3 Haley, J. Evetts: 98a:2-4, 98a:6-7, 98a:9, 98a:11, 98a:13a-13b, 98b:1, 98b:16-19 correspondence: 28:22 Halifax, Lord Edward F. L. W., cor- respondence: 28:23 Hall, Elizabeth, correspondence: 28:25, 141:1 Hall, Ennen R., correspondence: 28:26 Hamilton, Dorothy, correspondence: 28:28 Hammond, Ruth, correspondence: 28:29 Hamner, Laura V., correspondence: 28:30 Hanble Ceyapi ceremony: 107:6 Hancock, Winfield Scott: 121:7 Hand, Dora: 91:1, 91:3, 95:1-2 Hanlin, John, correspondence: 28:31 Happy Days, correspondence: 44:22 Happy Hunting Grounds: 107:6 manuscript: 130:13 reviews: 64:12 Harcourt, Brace, & Co., correspondence: 44:23 Hardin, John Wesley: 50:5, 130:3 Harding, T. L., correspondence: 28:33 Hardy, Thomas, publications by: 129:6 Hare, DeWitt, correspondence: 108:7 Hare, Kenneth, publications by: 191:2 Harlow Publishing Corp., correspondence: 44:24 Harper & Brothers Publishers, correspond- ence: 44:25-26, 72:4, 148:2 Harper’s Magazine: 75:5, 190:11 Harral, Stewart, correspondence: 28:34 Harrington, Lieutenant: 111:5-7 Harrington, Mrs. G. K.: 111:7

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Harris, Foster: 19:22, 139:2-3, 139:5 correspondence: 28:37 Harris, William H.: 91:1 Harrison , Henry, correspondence: 44:27 Harrison, M. J., correspondence: 29:1 Hartman, Ralph D., correspondence: 29:3 Hassrick, Royal: 115:10 Hastings House Publishers, correspondence: 44:28 Haswell, Richard, correspondence: 29:4 Hatcher, Larson, correspondence: 141:1 Hatchets: 68:8 Hawkes, John, publications by: 113:9 Hawks, E. A., correspondence: 118:27 Hawley, Zoa Grace, correspondence: 109:3 Haworth, R. D., correspondence: 29:5 Hay, Mabel Martin, correspondence: 108:7 Hayden family genealogy: 52:4, 53:1, 212:17 Hayden, Larrae, correspondence: 29:6 Haydon, A. L., publications by: 114:2 Hayfield Fight, Wyoming: 104:10 Haynes, Evelyn G., correspondence: 29:7 Haynes, J. E., correspondence: 29:8 He-Intpa-Luta: 112:1 The He Mens Journal: 189:2 Heady, Ray, publications by: 97:2 Heath, Albert G., correspondence: 108:7 Heath, D. C. and Co., correspondence: 44:29 Hebard, Grace Raymond, correspondence: 29:9 publications by: 76:2, 115:3 Hebberd, Wallace, correspondence: 29:11, 44:30 The Hebrew Scrolls: 191:10 Heckman, Hazel, correspondence: 141:1, 144:4 Hedley, George, correspondence: 29:12 Heiderman, A. C., correspondence: 29:13 Heilbrow, Bertha L., correspondence: 29:14 Heiple, Nina Lee, correspondence: 29:15, 141:2

Heisler, Bert E., Mrs., correspondence: 117:8 Heizer, Eunice E., correspondence: 141:1 Hendrickson, G. I., correspondence: 72:4 Henley, C. L., correspondence: 29:17 Hennesey, W. B., publications by: 112:12 Henry, R. B., correspondence: 29:18 Henry, R. C., correspondence: 75:1 Henson, Peggy, correspondence: 141:1 Herbert, H. H., correspondence: 29:19 Herreid, C. N., publications by: 113:8 Hertzog, Anna, correspondence: 108:7 Hervey, Harry, manuscript by: 66:2 Hess, Jerry, correspondence: 29:20 Heuer, George, correspondence: 29:21 Hickey, John W., correspondence: 29:22, 141:1 Hickok, James Butler “Wild Bill”: 73:3, 73:5, 73:7, 77:6, 131:3, 150:1 High Back Bone: 112:1 Higheagle, John P.: 108:14 Higheagle, Robert P.: 104:18, 104:21-22, 108:7 correspondence: 104:7 publications by: 118:5 Hildreth, John J., correspondence: 5:22, 29:24 Hildreth, Lillie, correspondence: 5:1, 5:22 Hildreth, V. P., correspondence: 29:25 Hilger, M. Inez, publications by: 115:7 Hill, H. M.: 98b:16 Hill, J. D., correspondence: 108:7 Hill, Tom: 130:14 Hind, Thomas: 91:2 Hines, Gordon, correspondence: 29:26 Hinman, Eleanor, correspondence: 117:17a Hinman, Ralph S., correspondence: 29:27 Hobbs, Richard, correspondence: 141:1 manuscripts: 143:2 Hoberecht, Earnest, correspondence: 29:29 Hodge, F. W., correspondence: 29:30 Hohstadt, Emma L., correspondence: 144:4

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Holiday Magazine, correspondence: 44:31, 115:9 articles by Walter Campbell: 192:1, 192:19 Holland, Leicester B., correspondence: 29:31 Holland’s: The Magazine of the South, cor- respondence: 44:32 Holleman, Wilbur J., correspondence: 162:4 Holliday, John Henry “Doc”: 95:8 Hollon, W. Eugene, correspondence: 29:32 Holloway, W. L., publications by: 113:9 Holmes, Donald C., correspondence: 29:34 Holt, Henry and Co., Inc., correspondence: 44:33, 148:2 Holzapfel, Ida D., correspondence: 29:35 Home Life, correspondence: 44:34 Homesteaders: 99:4 Hondo, Arroyo, killing of: 71:2 Hondo, Bent, killing of: 71:2 Hoole, W. Stanley, correspondence: 141:1 Hoover, J. E., correspondence: 29:36 Hope, Welborn, correspondence: 29:37 poetry: 56:5 Horgan, Paul, correspondence: 29:38 The Horn Book, Inc., correspondence: 44:35 Hornaday, W. T., correspondence: 108:7 Hornbeck, Stanley K., publications by: 191:12 Hornberger, Theodore, correspondence: 29:39 Horne, Brockman: 98a:10, 98a:12 Horses: 59:22, 62:32, 63:26, 63:30, 63:39, 77:7, 78:3, 96:3, 104:12, 104:21, 105:13, 106:53, 108:2, 113:7, 117:8 George A. Custer’s: 115:5, 129:8, 117:8 193:8, 211:4, 214:3 Sioux sacred: 107:5 thievery: 57:11, 91:3-4, 95:3, 95:7, 98a:12, 104:13 training for battle: 105:8 Horst, Harriet, correspondence: 5:11 Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project:

29:40, 149:1 Hotz, Gottfried, correspondence: 81:2, 108:7 Houghton Mifflin Co.: 76:7, 109:2 correspondence: 45, 46:1-2, 70:6, 83:3, 108:11, 148:2 House, Roy T., correspondence: 29:41 Household, correspondence: 46:3, 148:2 Houston, Lucille, correspondence: 29:42 Houston, Thomas A., correspondence: 141:1 The Houston Post, correspondence: 148:2 Howard, Jane, correspondence: 29:44 Howard, Robert West, correspondence: 29:45 Howard, William L.: 164:4 Howe, Jane, correspondence: 29:46 Howell, Leona, correspondence: 29:47 Hoyt, George: 91:1 Hubbard, L. H., correspondence: 29:49 Hubbell, Robert, correspondence: 29:50 Hubbert, Cecil, correspondence: 29:52, 141:1 Hudson, Isaac, correspondence: 13:5 Hudson, Willie A., Mrs., manuscripts: 143:2 Hudson’s Bay Company, correspondence: 83:3 Huff, Helene, correspondence: 141:1, 144:4 Hughes, Rupert, correspondence: 29:54 Hugonard, Joseph, Father: 113:9 Humfreville, J. Lee: 76:2 Hunkpapa Sioux, calendar: 105:31, 115:9 Hunt, Everett, correspondence: 29:55 Hunt, J. W., publications by: 131:8 Hunter, H. S., publications by: 97:5 Hunter, J. Marvin: 70:5-6 Hunter, John D., publications by: 97:12 Hunting: 62:22, 63:5, 114:6, 115:2, 117:4 (See also Buffalo) Huntington Library, correspondence: 68:9 publications by: 129:3 Hurlbert, Cleo Lucas, correspondence: 141:1 Hurtibise, Alida, correspondence: 29:56 Hutchins, James S., correspondence: 29:57,

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109:3, 112:1 Hutchins, Robert M.: 149:3 Hyatt, Clint L., correspondence: 29:59 Hyde, George E., publications by: 113:4, 115:3 Hygeia, correspondence: 46:4 Hypnotism: 130:11 Idaho: 107:2, 118:1 Northern Idaho Agency: 118:14 Indian Peace Medal: 117:7 Indian Rights Association: 73:3, 110:2 Indian School Service: 110:2 Indian Time, correspondence: 46:6 The Indian Tipi: Its History, Construction, and Use, manuscript: 81:1 foreword to: 81:23 research materials: 81:2-27 Indian Wars: 84:2, 85:6, 112:17, 118:19, 120:3 veterans: 118:19, 121:5 Indianapolis Public Library: 75:5 Indians of North America: 79:4, 85:3-4, 85:6-8, 98a:9, 98b:23, 194:4 artifacts: 117:4 assimilation: 114:6 beadwork: 117:4, 119:22 birds: 63:15, 63:24, 104:21, 115:9, 117:4, 119:2 buffalo: 71:5, 97:12, 115:10, 130:12 bones: 97:11 buffalo call, women’s: 117:4 freighting hides and meat: 98a:2-3, 98b:23 herds, destruction of: 108:7 hide, tipis: 81:2, 81:5 hide, tanning: 39:3 hunter songs: 97:9 hunting: 71:5, 73:5, 73:7, 77:6, 91:4, 97:9-10, 97:12, 98a:1-13b, 98b:13c-24, 104:21, 105:8, 106:44, 106:47, 106:53, 107:1 109:10, 113:6, 117:3, 131:3,

131:8 meat: 78:3 pipes: 117:13 skulls: 76:4, 115:2 stories about: 59:2-4, 63:32 white buffalo: 63:17, 97:9 Canada, see Canada canoes: 75:2, 117:4 captives: 63:21, 83:5, 97:12, 104:21, 106:53, 107:10, 115:8, 118:12, 118:26, 119:4 cedar trees: 117:4 cemeteries: 68:1 ceremonies: 80:5, 107:6, 118:5 costume and adornment: 78:7, 104:18, 104:21, 109:9, 115:10, 117:4 crime: 68:1, 117:4, 121:7 culture: 74:2, 74:4, 105:5, 105:22, 115:10, 117:4-27, 118:4-18, 119:1-2 dance: 63:30, 68:5, 104:6, 104:12, 105:8, 105:11, 105:14, 105:16, 105:19, 105:30, 105:32, 105:41, 106:45, 106:56, 107:7, 108:18, 109:7, 112:19, 113:4, 113:8, 114:6, 117:5, 118:5, 119:1 deaths: 105:29, 106:43, 106:50, 112:2, 118:20, 120:3 elections: 115:3 etiquette: 117:4 feathers: 104:18, 104:21, 115:10, 117:4 food: 78:4, 85:11, 115:10, 117:4 of French ancestry: 105:12 government: 119:4 horses, see Horses humor: 104:21, 106:53, 117:9 hunting: 62:22, 63:5, 114:6, 115:2, 117:4 (See also Buffalo) Kansas: 78:3, 99:3, 120:3, 121:7 lands: 132:3 language: 69:1, 76:5, 85:7, 85:11, 104:1, 104:3, 104:18-19, 105:29, 107:8, 110:4, 110:6, 113:6, 115:1, 115:9, 117:10 (See also Sign language)

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liquor: 105:19, 107:3, 120:3 medicine: 62:4, 117:4, 117:26 medicine bundles: 108:7 medicine cloth: 105:19 medicine hat: 59:14 medicine men: 104:3, 113:7 medicine wheels: 85:3, 118:5 Michigan: 83:5 mortuary customs: 68:1, 115:9, 117:6 music: 74:3, 108:7, 117:4 names: 63:19, 72:4, 85:7, 104:18, 104:21, 105:19, 105:29, 107:8, 108:16, 117:18, 118:5, 192:5 pageants and programs: 117:15 parfleches: 58:10, 60:11, 80:1 peyote: 117:4 pipes: 109:8, 117:13, 130:10 plant use: 71:5, 74:3, 117:4 police: 104:14, 105:11, 105:16, 105:20, 106:53, 107:1, 113:4, 114:1, 114:6, 114:11, 115:2, 117:14 punishment: 106:47 railroads: 110:1, 121:7 reaction to eclipse: 99:1 religion: 68:5, 104:12, 107:3, 107:7, 109:7, 112:19, 115:9, 117:4, 119:1 reservations: 80:4, 104:9, 104:11, 104:14, 105:12, 105:20, 105:41, 106:47, 106:53, 110:2, 113:4-5, 114:6, 117:1, 118:11, 119:8, 121:7, 132:3 scalping: 62:30, 105:32, 107:3, 107:6, 115:2, 118:1, 118:30 scouts: 59:3, 84:2, 112:11, 118:9, 118:21, 118:28, 130:14, 131:13 sign language: 68:5 smoking: 117:4, 117:13, 130:10 snowshoes: 117:4 societies: 106:43 symbols: 117:4, 117:10 tipis: 80, 81, 107:2, 107:10, 109:3, 118:16, 119:29 tombstones: 68:1

torture: 107:3, 107:10, 118:26 toys: 117:4 trade: 76:5, 113:9-10, 117:4, 118:2, 120:3 treaties: 69:1, 78:3, 84:2, 85:4, 85:8, 104:21, 105:10, 105:19, 110:5, 113:8, 115:3, 117:8, 118:3, 118:7, 121:7 turtles: 117:4 veterans of World War I: 117:7, 117:15 war and warfare: 61:8, 68:1, 73:5, 84:2, 85:6, 85:8, 99:1, 105:12, 105:29, 105:41, 109:3, 110:1, 112:3a, 112:7, 112:17, 113:7, 113:9, 117:7a, 118:19-31, 119:17, 120:2-3, 131:9, 192:11 war bonnets: 118:30 war paint: 118:30 whites, Indian names for: 117:4 Indian humor and beliefs regarding: 61:17, 62:37, 117:9 killed in battle: 105:25, 113:8 wild west shows: 73:3 winter stories: 105:26-27 Industrial Workers of the World: 191:13 Informative Classroom Picture Publishers, correspondence: 46:7 Ingram, Elisabeth D., correspondence: 30:2 Inkpa-duta: 117:16a Iron Dog : 106:52 Iroquois Indians: 119:26 postcard regarding: 119:20 lands: 132:3 Iszard, Franklin K., correspondence: 30:3 Jacks, L. V., correspondence: 30:7 Jackson, A. C.: 95:1 Jackson, Frederick W., correspondence: 30:8 Jackson, Polly, correspondence: 30:10 Jackson, W. H., correspondence: 30:9 Jackson Hole, Wyoming: 69:8, 130:16 proposal for book on: 50:7 Jacobs, George W., correspondence: 30:11 Jacobs, John C., publications by: 98a:1

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Jacobson, Oscar B., correspondence: 30:6 James, Frank: 77:6 James, Harry C., correspondence: 30:12 James, L., publications by: 77:9, 96:3 James, Rebecca S., correspondence: 30:13 Jarman, John, correspondence: 30:14 Jicarilla Apache Agency, correspondence: 81:9 Jim Bridger, see Bridger, Jim Jipson, N. W., publications by: 119:2 Joerg, W. L. G., correspondence: 75:5 Johnson, Burges: 139:3 Johnson, Kathryn, correspondence: 141:3 Johnson, Samuel: 158:2 Johnson, William, correspondence: 109:4 Jones, Adelaide, correspondence: 30:19 Jones, Beth C., correspondence: 113:3 Jones, Bill: 97:10 Jones, Isabel B., see Campbell, Isabel B. Jones, J. Harry, publications by: 97:2 Jones, James A., correspondence: 161:1 Jones, John, correspondence: 118:29 Jones, Joseph W., correspondence: 79:3 Jones, Ruby Mae, correspondence: 30:20 Jones, William S., correspondence: 30:21 Jonson, Ben, publications by: 191:1 Joseph, Nannine, correspondence: 146:3 Jumping Bull: 105:8 biographical information: 112:2 Junior Language and Arts, correspondence: 46:9 Kaderli, Elizabeth, correspondence: 118:4, 141:4 Kahn, Herman, correspondence: 109:4 Kalamazoo Public Museum, correspond- ence: 109:9 Kaleidograph Press, correspondence: 148:2 Kansas, cavalry: 121:7 Cheyenne Indian movements to: 121:5 dust storms: 130:9

Library Association: 30:24, 149:4 Loyal Legion, meeting: 112:13 maps: 131:11, 132:3 State Historical Society, correspondence: 30:25, 68:9, 72:4, 75:5, 78:3, 81:4, 90:2, 97:7 photograph list from: 129:5 townships: 130:15 Kansas City, Missouri, Chamber of Com- merce: 74:3 The Kansas Magazine, correspondence: 46:11 Karchner, S. N., correspondence: 30:26 Karluk, Alaska, Indians of: 118:31 Kaufman, Kenneth C., correspondence: 30:27 poetry by: 56:4 Kaufman, Lois, correspondence: 30:27 Kaye-Smith, Sheila: 129:6 Kearny, Stephen Watts: 71:2, 78:7, 108:9 Kearny, Thomas, correspondence: 71:2, 108:9 Kearny, Warren, correspondence: 161:12 Keenan, Fannie, see also Hand, Dora: 91:1 Keenan, J. S., correspondence: 30:30 Keeton, L. S., correspondence: 30:31 Kehoe, Thomas, correspondence: 81:4 Keim, De Benneville Randolph, publica- tions by: 97:10, 118:2 Keiser, Henry: 75:2 Kelley, J. H.: 131:5 Kelly, Mary Ellen, correspondence: 141:4, 144:4 Kendall, Willmoore, Jr., correspondence: 161:11 Kentucky Derby: 96:3 Kerr, Robert S., correspondence: 30:33 Killdeer Mountain, North Dakota, Battle of: 112:12 Kills Standing, correspondence: 114:6 Kilman, Edward, correspondence: 30:35 Kincaide, Reese, correspondence: 30:36

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King, Charles: 118:20 King, S. S., correspondence: 30:38 King of the Fur Traders: The Deeds and Deviltry of Pierre Esprit Radisson: manuscript: 83:1 research: 83:2-6 reviews: 64:14 Kingsbury, G. W., publications by: 105:32 Kingsnorth, George W., publications by: 112:18 Kinsley, Kansas: 95:3 Kiowa Dutch: 118:12 Kiowa Indians: 57:20, 118:12, 120:3, 211:12 calendars: 118:12 captives of: 118:12, 121:7 rations issued to: 121:7 Kiowa-Apache Indians, tipis: 81:2 Kish, Phyllis, correspondence: 30:40 Kit Carson, see Carson, Christopher Kitchen, Merrill, correspondence: 30:41 Kjelgaard, Jim, correspondence: 117:18 Kleiber, Hans, correspondence: 30:43 Knickerbocker Publishing Co., correspond- ence: 46:12 Knopf, Alfred A., Inc., correspondence: 46:13, 148:2 Koenig, Georgie, correspondence: 141:4 Korn, Anna B., correspondence: 30:46 Kraft, Ken, correspondence: 141:4 manuscripts: 143:2 Kramer, Martin, correspondence: 161:11 Kratz, Millard, Rhodes Scholarship candidacy: 161:9 Kritser, Harriet W., correspondence: 96:5 Kroeber, Alfred L., publications by: 68:8 Lac Du Bonnet, Manitoba, Canada, map: 132:3 LaChance, Vernon, publications by: 114:2 Lackner, Ann: 140:4

Ladies’ Home Journal, correspondence: 46:15, 148:3 La Farge, Oliver: 117:17 correspondence: 31:3 publications by: 118:4, 119:13 Lake, Stuart N., correspondence: 91:3 publications by: 95:3-4, 96:1-2, 96:5 Lake Superior: 83:5 Lakeside Press, correspondence: 46:16 Lalemant, Gabriel, killing of: 119:20 Lame Deer, Montana, Battle of: 132:3 L’Amour, Louis, correspondence: 31:4 Lancaster, S. J.: 74:2 Landenberger, Emilio, correspondence: 31:5 Landmarks, names of: 98a:2-3 Lang, Lincoln, publications by: 114:11 Language, see Indians of North America, Language Larpenteur, Auguste L., publications by: 113:9 Larpenteur, Charles: 76:1, 128:4 Larson, A. J., correspondence: 108:10 Latin America, travel guides and maps: 222:2 Laubin, Gladys, correspondence: 81:2 news clipping: 85:12, 107:2 publications by: 80:3 Laubin, Reginald, correspondence: 31:6, 76:5, 81:2, 107:2, 109:1, 109:4 news clipping: 85:12, 107:2 publications by: 80:3, 85:12, 111:2 Lauderdale, Mississippi, military post at: 121:2 Laurence, Fred S., correspondence: 31:7 Laws: 50:4, 84:2, 91:2, 91:4, 96:7, 97:12, 118:7 (See also Outlaws) Leach, Sybil Bruce, correspondence: 141:5 Leavenworth, Jesse H.: 121:7 Leavenworth, Kansas: 75:5, 121:7 Chamber of Commerce: 75:1 Public Library: 75:5

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Lee, Josh, correspondence: 31:11 Lee, Muna, correspondence: 31:12 Lee and Reynolds Freighting: 98b:23 LeGare, Louis: 107:10, 114:1 Lenders, Emil W., correspondence: 100:2 Leonard, N. Jay, correspondence: 75:1 Leupp, Francis E., publications by: 119:19 Levinson, Saul, correspondence: 31:16, 141:5 Levy, Mildred, correspondence: 31:8, 141:5 Lewis, Alfred Henry, publications by: 96:5 Lewis, Ben, correspondence: 31:17 Lewis, Clay, correspondence: 141:5 Lewis, W. H., death: 120:5 Lewis and Clark, expedition of: 74:4 Libby, O. G., correspondence: 31:19 Liberty, correspondence: 46:17 Library Journal: 78:3 Library of Congress, copyright office: 68:8, 70:4, 75:1, 90:2 129:7 correspondence: 31:15, 68:5, 68:9, 70:6, 72:5, 76:4, 83:3, 117:2, 129:3, 132:1 research material from: 68:8, 73:6, 75:5, 83:6, 84:1, 129:3, 129:6 Life, correspondence: 46:18 Life of Big Foot Wallace, see Wallace, William A. Lighthorse: 104:14, 105:11, 105:16, 105:20, 106:53, 107:1, 113:4, 114:1, 114:6, 114:11, 115:2, 117:14 Lillie, Gordon William “Pawnee Bill”: 129:8 correspondence: 72:5 Lilystrand, Rachel, correspondence: 31:20 Lincoln, Abraham: 13:4, 74:2 Linderman, Frank B., correspondence: 108:10 Lindneaux, Robert, correspondence: 108:10 painting by: 73:5 Linville, R. N., correspondence: 31:21 Lippincott, J. B., Co., correspondence: 46:19, 148:3 Liquor: 82:5, 95:11, 104:14, 105:19, 107:3,

120:3 Literary agents, correspondence: 50 Little Big Horn River, Battle of: 104:4, 104:11, 104:15, 105:8, 105:13-15, 105:19, 105:21, 105:24, 105:35, 105:38, 105:41, 106:49, 109:3, 109:7, 109:9, 110:8, 111:1- 7, 113:7, 115:4-5, 118:23, 131:12, 132:3 maps: 111:3, 132:2 national monument: 109:9-10, 111:2 survivors: 75:2, 109:3 Little Coon Creek, Kansas, Battle of: 91:4, 99:5 Little Raven: 121:7 Little Soldier: 104:6 Little Wolf: 109:12, 111:1 Little, Brown, & Co., correspondence: 46:20, 129:1 Litton, Gaston, correspondence: 31:22 Loar, James: 13:5 correspondence: 5:10 Loar, Minnie: 13:5 correspondence: 5:10 Lochrie, Elizabeth, correspondence: 31:24, 109:4 Logan, Herschel C., correspondence: 31:25 Logan, Ron, correspondence: 144:5 Lomax, Alan: 74:2 Lomax, John A.: 74:2 correspondence: 31:26 publications by: 97:9 Loneman, John: 104:21, 108:14, 114:7 Long, Harriet C., correspondence: 129:1 Long Branch Saloon: 91:1 Long Chin: 85:3 Long Man: 106:57 Longmans, Green, & Co., correspondence: 46:21 Long’s College Book Co., correspondence: 46:22 Longstrength, T. M., publications by: 114:2 Losh, Bernard J., correspondence: 141:5 Lothrop, Lee, & Shepard Co., correspond-

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ence: 46:23 Lott, Howard B., correspondence: 108:10 Lottinville, Savoie, correspondence: 31:27, 68:8, 146:3, 161:4, 162:4, 162:11 Lovelady, Isaac W., correspondence: 32:1 Loving, Frank: 91:2 Lowe, Percival G., publications by: 112:9 Lowie, Robert, correspondence: 81:3, 108:10 transcript on Crow Indians by: 118:9 Luce, Edward S., correspondence: 109:9 Lundeau, Louis, correspondence: 130:1 Luttrell, John E., correspondence: 32:3 Luttrell, John Morter, correspondence: 162:4 Lyman, W. W., correspondence: 32:5 Lynn, Wiley: 77:9 Lyon, William H., correspondence: 114:6 Lyons, Tennis E., correspondence: 141:5 Lyons & Carnahan, correspondence: 46:24, 72:4 MacCarthy, D. F., correspondence: 115:9 MacDonald, A. B., publications by: 96:2, 96:5 Macfadden Publications, Inc., correspon- dence: 148:3 MacKaye, Milton, correspondence: 32:17 Mackenzie, R. S., correspondence: 114:6 report of: 131:21 Mackey, Alice H., correspondence: 32:16 publications by: 78:3 MacMillan Co., correspondence: 47:1, 148:3 Mademoiselle, correspondence: 47:2, 148:3 Madsen, Chris: 77:10 Magoffin, James: 78:7 Maguire, Grace K.: 130:12 Maguire, H. E., correspondence: 118:18, 118:20 Maher, Peter: 96:5 Maier, Amanda S., correspondence: 32:18 Mail, routes in Clarendon, Texas: 98b:23

protection of routes from Indians: 121:7 Makes Room (Chief): 104:16 Makes Trouble, interview of: 105:10 Malory, Sir Thomas: 158:2 Malouf, Carling I., correspondence: 81:4 Mandan Indians, Sitting Bull’s address to: 104:21 Mannen, Lyndon, Rhodes Scholarship can- didacy: 161:9 Mansfield College, Oxford University: 162:9, 163:5 Manuscripts by Campbell: Many Eagles: 108:14 Marable, Mary H., correspondence: 32:19 Marcy, Randolph Barnes: 76:2, 121:3 Markling, Henry: 95:2 Marks, C. R., publications by: 130:23 Marks, Mary, correspondence: 72:4 Marland, Lydie, correspondence: 129:1 Marquardt, Catherine, correspondence: 141:6 Marquis, A. N., Co., correspondence: 47:4 Marquis, Thomas B.: 107:9 Marriott, Alice, correspondence: 32:20, 117:4, 118:12 publications by: 84:2 Marshall, Betty, correspondence: 141:6 Marshall, Earl, correspondence: 109:5 Marshburn, Joe, Mr. and Mrs., corre- spondence: 32:21 Martin, B.: 95:2 Martin, Charles L. “Wayne,” corres- pondence: 5:12 Martin, Dudley, correspondence: 111:1 Martin, May, correspondence: 5:23, 33:5 Martinez, Ramon, correspondence: 16:1 Martling, G. E., correspondence: 32:22 Marty, Bishop Martin: 105:16 Mason, Bessie, poetry: 56:5 Masonic History, Grand Lodge Committee on: 78:4 Masters, J. G., correspondence: 32:23

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Masterson, Edward J.: 96:6 Masterson, William Barclay “Bat”: 77:6, 91, 95:4-5, 95:8, 96:1-3, 96:5 correspondence: 32:24, 79:4, 96:5 Mather, Dave: 91:1, 91:4, 95:1-2, 95:9 Mathes, Vesta M., correspondence: 32:25 Mathews, John, poetry: 56:5 Matoki Society, Blackfoot tribe: 118:5 Matokokipapi, correspondence: 113:6 See also Afraid of Bear Matson, Harold, correspondence: 146:3 Mattes, Merrill J., correspondence: 69:1, 118:23 Matthews, J. J., correspondence: 32:27 May, Earl: 130:10 Maybeso Stories: 50:6 manuscripts: 63 Maypenny, George W., publications by: 112:8 McAnally, Arthur, correspondence: 129:4 McCaleb, J. A., typescript by: 129:8 McCarty, Harry T.: 91:2 McCarty, John, correspondence: 32:6 McCoid family genealogy: 52:2, 52:4 McCoid, Harvie, correspondence: 4:2-3, 5:7 McCoid, J. D., correspondence: 4:1, 32:8 McCombs, Charles F., correspondence: 118:1 McCormick, Ken, correspondence: 32:7 McCormick Co., correspondence: 46:27 McCoy, Tim, publications by: 119:17 McCubbin, Bob, correspondence: 32:9 McDermott, Ben, correspondence: 98b:21 McDonald, Angus: 115:9 McElroy, George, Rhodes Scholarship candidacy: 161:9 McGee, William: 130:14 McGillycuddy, Valentine T.: 109:11 correspondence: 107:7 McGinnis, John H., correspondence: 32:12 McGrath, Mary A., correspondence: 68:9 McGregor, James H., correspondence:

117:17a McIllree, J. Raymond, correspondence: 109:5 McIntosh & Otis, Inc., correspondence: 46:26 McKay, Henry, correspondence: 108:9 McKittrick, Margaret, publications by: 118:13 McLaren, Mrs. K. M., correspondence: 141:6 McLaughlin, James: 104:3, 104:5, 107:1, 107:9, 108:16, 108:18, 113:8, 113:11 correspondence: 113:6, 114:6 publications by: 114:10 McLean, Malcolm, correspondence: 70:4 McLoud, Agent: 105:19 McLoughlin, John: 69:1, 69:8 McMurray, Elizabeth Ann, correspondence: 32:13 McNamara, Tom, correspondence: 141:6 McVey, William D., correspondence: 32:14, 96:2 Meacham, E. D., correspondence: 146:3 Meats, Indian preparation of: 78:4 Mechem, Jim, correspondence: 141:6 Mechem, Kirke, correspondence: 96:1, 97:7 Medicine Hat, manuscript: 59:14 Medicine Lodge, Kansas, depredations at: 121:7 treaties: 78:3, 85:8, 118:3, 121:7 Medicine wheels: 85:3, 118:5 Meek, F. E., correspondence: 69:1 Meek, Joseph L.: 69, 117:7a, 118:14 Joe Meek, manuscript: 69:2-3, 69:5-7 publication of: 50:8 permission requests: 51:15 research material on: 69:1, 69:4, 69:8-9 reviews: 64:15 Mellard, Evelyn, correspondence: 141:6 Mellard, Rudolph, correspondence: 32:28 Mencken, H. L., correspondence: 32:31 Mendenhall, Harlan, correspondence: 32:29

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Menefee, Leah Collins, correspondence: 130:1 Merhab, Ruth Goodbread, correspondence: 32:30 Merriam, H. G., correspondence: 33:1 Merry, S. P.: 98b:18 Merton College, see University of Oxford Mescalero Agency, correspondence: 81:8 Mescalero Apache Indians: 118:4 tipis: 81:8 Mexico, literature on: 130:11 10th Cavalry Punitive Expedition: 118:21 Michigan, Indians in: 83:5, 132:3 Miles, John, correspondence: 33:3 Miles, Nelson Appleton “Bear Coat”: 73:4, 105:14, 105:10, 105:24, 105:37, 106:51, 108:2, 112:2, 112:5-6 Military, see U.S. Military Miller, Claire U., manuscripts: 143:2 Miller, David, publications by: 111:1 Miller, George W., correspondence: 113:3 Miller, James I., Jr., correspondence: 161:11 Miller, John R., correspondence: 68:8 Miller, May, correspondence: 5:23, 33:5 Miller, Nyle, correspondence: 81:4 Miller, W. B., correspondence: 33:6 Miller, Zack T., correspondence: 33:7 Miller Brothers 101 Ranch: 113:3, 130:21 Milligan, Edward A., correspondence: 109:5 Mills, Anson, publications by: 85:3, 112:10 Mills College, California: 149:3 Mills Company, correspondence: 129:1 Miner, C. C., report of: 131:1 Miner, Charles W., report of: 112:6 Minneconnju Sioux: 104:16 Minnesota Historical Society: 115:5 correspondence: 100:1, 108:11, 113:5 Miss Indian contest: 117:15 Missions to Indian tribes : 80:4, 81:2, 100:2, 104:8, 104:21, 108:2, 110:3 Mississippi Valley Historical Review, cor- respondence: 47:5

Missouri, history: 74, 75 map: 132:3 The Missouri, manuscript: 74:1 publication of: 50:9 reviews: 64:18 research materials: 74, 75 Missouri River: 74, 75 State Historical Society, correspondence: 75:5, 129:1 Missouri, Department of the: 99:3, 112:15- 16, 120:3, 121:4 Missouri Meerschaum Company, corre- spondence: 130:10 Mitchell, D. D.: 115:3 Mobridge, South Dakota: 75:1 Moe, Henry Allen, correspondence: 33:9, 108:11 Moffat, Samuel, correspondence: 141:6 Moffet, James W., correspondence: 129:1 Mohawk Indians: 83:5, 119:28 Mohonk Lodge, Colony, Oklahoma: 119:22 Molson, Gordon, correspondence: 33:10 Momaday, Natachee S., correspondence: 33:11 Moncure, Peyton, correspondence: 79:6 Monfore, Fred H., correspondence: 75:1 Monnet, Julien Charles, correspondence: 33:12 Monroe, Harriet, correspondence: 33:13 Monroe, King, correspondence: 33:14 Monroney, Mike, correspondence: 33:15 Montana, Catholicism in: 74:2 Indians of: 68:3, 110:1, 118:11 State Historical Society: 76:1 correspondence: 68:9, 81:2, 81:18, 129:5 research materials from: 75:5, 85:3, 130:14 map: 74:3 Montana State University, writers’ confer- ence: 149:2 Montanans, Inc., correspondence: 75:1 Montreal, Canada, Sitting Bull at: 113:7

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Mooar, J. Wright: 79:4, 98a:5-13b, 98b:13c- 15, 131:8 Mooney, James, publications by: 68:5, 112:19, 118:12, 119:1 Moore, Ike, correspondence: 70:6 Moore, Mr., correspondence: 98b:22 Moorman, Lewis J., correspondence: 33:17 Moran, Abby, correspondence: 33:18 Morley, Christofer, correspondence: 33:20 Morgan, J. T., correspondence: 114:6 Morgan, Jennie, correspondence: 141:6 manuscripts: 143:2 Morgan, Nancy, correspondence: 146:3 Morgan, Stewart S., correspondence: 33:21 Morris, William, correspondence: 146:3 Morrow, Dave “Prairie Dog Dave”: 91:1, 131:5 Morrow, McKeen F., correspondence: 118:1 Morrow, William & Co., Inc., correspond- ence: 47:6, 76:4 Morse, Charles E.: 120:2 Morton, Mrs. Thomas F.: 119:14 Mosely, John O., correspondence: 33:23 Mosely, Thomas J., correspondence: 33:24 Mossman, E. D., correspondence: 108:11 Mount Vernon Barracks, Alabama: 121:2 Mountain Lamb (personal name), Indian translation of: 69:1 Mountain Men, excerpts from: 76:7 correspondence regarding: 76:7 galley proof: 76:8 permission requests: 51:5 research materials: 76:7 reviews: 64:17 Movies: 77:9 Muldrow, Edna, correspondence: 33:26 Muldrow, Hal, Jr., correspondence: 33:27 Mulhall, Zack: 73:4 Mulloy, William, correspondence: 81:4 Mundt, Karl E.: 74:4 Murphy, L. J., correspondence: 114:5 Murphy, Paul, correspondence: 144:5

Murray, Gilbert, publications by: 128:4 Museum of the American Indian, New York, correspondence: 81:19, 83:3 Museum of Amerind Arts, (Chicago) corre- spondence: 108:7 Museum of Plains Indians, (Browning, Montana) correspondence: 81:20 Museum of Science and Industry Chicago, Illinois: correspondence: 109:9 Music: 228:3-4 cowboy: 74:3, 97:9 Indian: 117:4 songs, buffalo hunter: 97:9 cowboy: 74:3, 97:9, 150:1 folk: 74:2 school: 160 Sioux: 105:29, 108:7 Sitting Bull’s: 104:18 state: 74:3 Muskogee (Oklahoma) Chamber of Commerce: 118:31 Musselshell River (Montana), survey map: 132:2 Sioux attack: 115:9 Mysterious Dave, see Mather, Dave Nash, William, correspondence: 161:12 National Archives, correspondence: 33:31, 75:5, 118:20, 132:1 research material: 73:3, 76:5, 120:6, 121:2 National Council of American Indians, cor- respondence: 108:2 National Fellowship of Indian Workers: 118:31 National Gallery of the American Indian: 119:6 National Geographic Society, correspond- ence: 130:11 National Inventors Council, correspondence: 33:32 National Park Service, correspondence:

289

69:1, 97:12, 115:9, 225:6 Navajo Indians: 118:13 Nebraska, maps: 132:3 Nebraska City, Nebraska: 75:9 Nebraska City Library, correspondence: 75:9 Omaha: 74:3 State Historical Society, correspondence: 68:9, 69:1, 72:4-5 publications in: 73:6 publications of: 76:2, 112:4 research materials from: 84:1 Writers’ Guild conference: 149:2 (See also University of Nebraska) Neihardt, John G.: 74:4 correspondence: 108:12 Nelson, George W., correspondence: 75:9 Neodesha, Kansas, township: 130:15 Nevins, Allan, correspondence: 33:34 publications by: 76:1 New Mexico, Campbell homestead: 16 Glorieta Writers’ Conference: 149:1 governor: 73:4 history: 78:3, 78:7 Museum of, correspondence: 81:3-4 Round Table on Southwestern Literature: 149:4 (See also University of New Mexico) New Mexico Magazine, correspondence: 47:9 New Palo Duro colony, Texas: 98b:23 New Sources of Indian History, 1850-1891: 109:9, 113:9, 128:1 New Ulm, Minnesota, battle at: 113:8 New York Herald Tribune, correspondence: 47:10 New York State Museum, Albany, New York, correspondence: 83:3 The New York Times, correspondence: 47:11 New York Zoological Park, correspondence: 83:3, 129:5 Newbern, Mary E., correspondence: 141:7

Newspaper clippings, miscellaneous: 194- 209 Newsweek, correspondence: 47:8 Newton, Kansas: 95:3 Nez Perce Indians: 105:12, 113:9 Niagara Falls, New York, buffalo hunt at: 73:5, 73:7, 131:3 Niagara Finance Co., Ltd., correspondence: 72:4, 73:7 Nichols, Jack, correspondence: 33:36 Nickles, Charles E., correspondence: 109:8 Nish, Harold E., correspondence: 109:8 Nishimuta, Ora S., correspondence: 144:5 Nixon, Thomas: 91:2, 95:2, 95:9 No Paper Peace: 128:4 Norfleet, Helen, correspondence: 33:38 Norman, Harry, publications by: 96:1 Norman, Oklahoma: 130:12, 146:7 (See also University of Oklahoma) North, Frank: 73:4, 118:19 North Dakota: 75:9, 107:1-3, 107:5 census information: 117:7 history: 112:12 map: 132:3 State Historical Society: 105:32, 107:9 correspondence: 75:5, 114:1, 117:3, 117:7 132:1 publications by: 112:5 research materials from: 113:5 Northe, James Neille, correspondence: 33:39 Northern Cheyenne Indians: 68:3, 75:9, 99:1, 110:1 Northern Overland Expedition: 112:12 Northern Pacific Railroad: 131:20 Northwest Mounted Police, Canada: 114:1-3 Northwestern University, correspondence: 108:12 Norton, W. W., & Co., correspondence: 47:12 Norvell, Dorothy Jane, manuscripts: 143:2 Nyabongo, Akiki K.: 164:4 Nye, Gerald Prentice, correspondence:

290

130:4 Nye, W. S., correspondence: 33:40 Oakley, Annie: 113:1 Oakley, James G., Mrs., correspondence: 34:3 O’Connor, Evelyn, correspondence: 34:4 O’Neal, Martha Keen, correspondence: 79:7, 110:9 Odyssey Press, Inc., correspondence: 47:14 Ogilvie, Kenneth, correspondence: 34:8 O’Grady, Mary, correspondence: 118:19 Ohio Oil Co., correspondence: 69:1 O-Kan: 118:5 (See also Sun Dance) Oklahoma: governors: 77:8 Episcopal church in: 117:27 higher education: 130:12 Historical Society, correspondence: 68:9, 90:2, 114:4, 117:18, 129:1 sale of Campbell articles to: 109:2 bulletin of: 129:1 history: 68:2, 130:20 Indians of: 117:7 poetry society, correspondence: 35:19 residents: 77:8 Rhodes scholars: 161:3 saloons: 77:8 (See also University of Oklahoma) Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater, Oklahoma, writers’ group: 149:1 Oklahoma Council of Teachers of English: 34:9 Oklahoma Geological Survey, correspond- ence: 108:6 Oklahoma Publishing Co., correspondence: 47:15 Oklahoma Transfer & Storage, correspond- ence: 34:10

Old Bull, Moses: 106:57 correspondence: 34:15, 104:13 interviews: 105:1, 105:3-4, 105:6-7, 105:9, 105:11-12, 105:36, 105:38, 105:41, 106:49-51, 109:7 drawings: 107:1 Old Bull, Mrs., interview: 105:38 The Old Santa Fe Trail: manuscript: 78:1 galley proof: 78:1 permission requests: 51:7 research materials: 78:3-7 reviews: 64:26 Oldham, Demma Ray, typescript by: 129:8 Olmsted, J. M. D., correspondence: 34:12-13 Olson, James C., correspondence: 69:1 Omaha, Nebraska: 74:3 writers’ club conference: 149:2 One Bull, Henry Oscar: 104:18, 106:57, 108:18 correspondence: 34:14, 104:10, 114:6 death: 85:12 interviews: 104:10-11, 104:18, 104:21, 105:4, 105:19, 105:41, 110:8, 115:7 One Bull, Mrs., interview: 105:19 One Elk: 106:54, 106:57 The Open Road for Boys, correspondence: 47:16 Opitz, George, correspondence: 34:17 Oregon State Library, correspondence: 129:1 Orr, K. G.: 117:7 Osage Agency, correspondence: 81:14 Osage Indians: 118:15, 129:8 tipis: 81:14 Osawatomie, Kansas: 130:6 Osborne, Thomas Andrew, correspondence: 120:4 Ostrander, Alson B., publications by: 84:2 Otero, Antonio Jose: 78:7 Otero, Miguel Antonio: 73:4 Othman, Frederick C., publications by: 111:1

291

Otis, E. T., report of: 112:6 Otter Robe: 106:54 Otter Skin: 105:18 OU Gazette: 189:6 OU News of the Month: 189:7 Ouray Indians, tipis: 81:7 Outlaws: 73:7, 77, 91, 95, 96, 98a:9, 120:4 The Outpost: 164:3 Over, W. H., correspondence: 75:9 Owen, Benjamin G. “Bennie”: 19:24 Owen, Louis, correspondence: 141:8 Owens, Harry J., correspondence: 34:19 Oxford University, see University of Oxford Oxford University Press, Inc., correspond- ence: 47:14 Pack, Vernon J., correspondence: 142:1 Painter, L. G., correspondence: 34:21 Paiute Indians: 71:4, 119:9 Pallidino, L. B.: 74:2 Palmer, H. E., publications by: 112:13 Palmer, John F., correspondence: 109:6 Panhandle Plains Historical Society, Canyon, Texas, correspondence: 34:22, 98b:22 Parfet, Ione, correspondence: 142:1 Parfleches: 58:10, 60:11, 80:1 Parker, Alice L., correspondence: 34:24 Parker, Cynthia Ann: 119:15, 143:1 Parker, Ely Samuel: 117:18a Parker, James, publications by: 117:18 Parker, M. K., correspondence: 34:25 Parker, Quanah: 68:3, 79:3, 117:18, 117:20, 129:8 reburial of: 119:15 Parsons, Charles N., correspondence: 34:26 Parsons, E. Dudley, correspondence: 34:27, 109:6 Patterson, A. R., correspondence: 13:2 Patterson, F. B., Mrs., poetry: 56:5 Patterson, Gordon, correspondence: 34:29

Patterson, Letha L., correspondence: 142:1 Patterson, Mrs., correspondence: 34:28 Pauley, Virginia, correspondence: 34:30 Pauly, Isabelle, correspondence: 5:4 Pawnee Bill, see Lillie, Gordon William Pawnee Indians: 84:2, 112:11, 117:15, 118:16, 118:19, 131:13 tipis: 80:2, 81:5, 118:16 villages: 81:2 Paxton, William, correspondence: 118:22 P.E.N. Club, correspondence: 34:35 Peabody, George Foster, correspondence: 34:32 Pearce, T. M., correspondence: 34:33 Pearl, G. G., correspondence: 142:1 Pease, Rollin, correspondence: 34:34 Pence, S. A., correspondence: 75:9 Pendell, Lucille H., correspondence: 34:36 Pendleton Indian robes, story of: 119:21 Pennsylvania, Historical Society of, (Phila- delphia) correspondence: 78:4 Pepys, Samuel: 158:2 Permanent Wildlife Protection Fund, cor- respondence: 108:7 Perry, George S., correspondence: 34:38 Persons, Dudley E., correspondence: 34:37 Peters, Susie C., correspondence: 130:7, 142:1 Peterson, Elmer, correspondence: 34:40 Pettinger, G. H., correspondence: 100:2 Petzoldt, W. A., correspondence: 80:3-4 publications by: 85:6 Phantom Mask, University of Oklahoma (organization): 146:4 Phelps, Austin H., correspondence: 111:1 Phelps, Lewis: 13:1 Phi Beta Kappa: 19:2 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Sitting Bull’s visit to: 113:3 Phillips family genealogy: 13, 52:2 Phillips, A. M., correspondence: 13:1 Phillips, Alfred G., correspondence: 13:2

292

Phillips, Frank, correspondence: 35:2 Phillips, G. A., Mrs., correspondence: 13:4 Phillips, Elisabeth L. H., correspondence: 13:1 Phillips, Mary Elaine., correspondence: 35:3 Phillips, Isabella, correspondence: 13:1, 13:5 Phillips, Leon C. “Red,” correspondence: 35:4 Phillips, Mary, correspondence: 13:2, 13:4 Phillips, Waite, correspondence: 35:2 Phillips, William, correspondence: 13:1 Phillpots, Eden: 129:6 Phoenix, Arizona, Department of Library and Archives, correspondence: 81:3, 129:1 Piegan Indians, tipis: 81:2 (See also Blackfoot Indians) Pierce, Abel H. “Shanghai”: 130:14 Pinchot, Gifford, correspondence: 35:7 Pine Ridge, South Dakota, map: 132:2 Pipes and smoking: 109:8, 117:4, 117:13, 130:10 Plage, Ruby, correspondence: 5:20-21, 210:2 Plage, William R., correspondence: 5:16, 35:9 Plagiarism, Doris Gaest case: 45:1 Plains, see Great Plains The Plainsman, proposal for: 128:2 Plants, Indian use: 71:5, 74:3 Plasman, H. F., correspondence: 142:1 Plenty Eagle, correspondence: 114:6 Plenty Horses: 110:2 Plum Creek, Colorado, Battle of: 119:14 Poetry, by authors other than Campbell: 56:3-5, 65:1, 78:7, 104:19, 193:4, 213 Poetry Society of Oklahoma, correspond- ence: 35:19, 146:6, 146:8 Pollard, Lancaster, correspondence: 35:11 Polster, Edward, correspondence: 142:3 Pony Express: 73:4, 75:9 Pope, D. C., correspondence: 109:6 Popenoe, Herbert, correspondence: 35:14

Porter, C. B., correspondence: 142:1 Porter, Clyde, correspondence: 35:12 Porter, Clyde, Mrs., correspondence: 76:5 Porter, Kenneth W., correspondence: 108:13, 118:27 Portis, Alice, manuscripts: 143:1 Pottawatamie County (Iowa) Historical Society, correspondence: 76:4 Potter, Francis Marmaduke: 163:1 Pound, Louise, correspondence: 35:15 Powder River, Montana: battle of: 105:21, 112:2, 132:2 expedition to: 110:3, 112:13, 114:6 Powell, Alfred, correspondence: 118:28 Powell, James, report of: 131:22 Powell, Mark, correspondence: 35:17 Prairie Dog Dave (Dave Morrow): 91:1, 131:5 Prather, Molly: 96:3 Prentice-Hall, Inc., correspondence: 47:21 Presidents (U.S.), correspondence by Campbell to: 35:20 Presley, Lola, manuscripts: 143:1 Press of the Pioneers, Inc., correspondence: 47:19 Price, Gene, correspondence: 35:21, 69:1, 109:6-7, 117:5 Price, Jack Andrews, correspondence: 35:22 Price, Sterling: 78:7 Prichard, Edgar A., correspondence: 35:23 Priestley, Lee, correspondence: 144:5 Primeau, Louis, orders from: 114:6 Professional Writing, galley proofs: 137:2 research materials: 137:3-4, 138 Professional writing, conferences: 149 manuscripts: 134-138 books: 50:14, 191:17 courses: 139-149 student correspondence: 140-142, 144, 147 news clippings: 194:7-8 research material: 134-138

293

student manuscripts and publications: 129:4, 143-145, 159:5 Programs, collected by Campbell: All American Indian Days: 117:15 American Indian Exposition: 119:7 building dedications: 111:1 memorial dedications: 117:7 music, theatre and sporting events: 163:12, 165:18, 189:8, 193:9, 196, 219:4, 220:3, 221:1, 224:4 Rhodes scholars activities: 161:7, 162:7-9, 164:4 wild west shows: 72:7, 73:3, 131:18 writing conferences: 149:1, 149:3-4 Prosser, Latha H., correspondence: 35:13 Prostitution: 95 Pruitt, O. J., correspondence: 35:24, 76:4 Publicity, for Campbell’s books: 229 for Campbell’s speeches: 67:5 for short courses: 146:6-8 Publishers’ Weekly, correspondence: 47:22 Publishers, correspondence with Campbell: 42-49, 148, 150:1 Puckhaber, Claudia, correspondence: 35:26 Puppet materials: 65:5-6 Pursley, Charles A., correspondence: 35:27 Pushmataha: 117:21 Putnam, Carleton, correspondence: 35:28 Putnam, G. P. & Sons, correspondence: 47:20 Pyramid Lake, Nevada, Paiute Indians: 119:9 Quast, Thelma Hall, correspondence: 142:1 Quilty, John, Rhodes Scholarship candidacy: 161:9 Rader, Jesse Lee, correspondence: 35:32, 70:4, 72:4, 129:4, 146:2 Radio: 139:3, 146:4

scripts: 50:4, 65:8, 65:10, 190:12, 192:15 WNAD radio: 19:19 Radisson, Pierre Esprit: 83 King of the Fur Traders: The Deeds and Deviltry of Pierre Esprit Radisson: manuscript: 83:1 research: 83:2-6 reviews: 64:14 Raff, Harold, correspondence: 118:30 Railroads: 108:3 Dodge City, Kansas: 93:9 Indians and: 110:1 military escorts: 131:20 robbery: 95:3, 121:7 Rain in the Face: 57:16, 109:12, 111:2, 117:19, 131:16 Raine, William MacLeod, publications by: 95:3 Raines, Lester, correspondence: 35:33 Rainy Butte, North Dakota: 105:11 Raisz, Erwin, correspondence: 35:34 Ralston, J. K., Mr. and Mrs., correspond- ence: 35:35 newspaper clipping on: 129:2 Ranches, Miller Brothers 101: 130:21 Campbell homestead in New Mexico: 16 Rand McNally & Co., correspondence: 47:25 Random House, Inc., correspondence: 47:26, 148:3 Ransom, Will, correspondence: 146:2 Rappoport Studios, correspondence: 35:37 Ray, Jack, manuscripts: 143:1 Reader’s Digest, correspondence: 47:27, 148:3 Ream, Don M., Jr., correspondence: 109:7 Recipes, collected by Campbell: 220:1 Red Cloud: 84:2, 85:8, 107:6-7, 108:6, 108:18, 109:12, 114:6, 115:3, 115:6, 115:9, 117:21a Red Eagle, death: 129:8 Red End of Horn: 112:1

294

Redbook Magazine, correspondence: 47:28, 148:3 Red Tomahawk: 107:1, 107:4 obituary: 114:9 Redwater Creek, Montana: 118:21 Ree Indians: see Arikara Indians Reed, Hugh T., correspondence: 108:14 Reed, Charley: 95:3 Reed, George W., correspondence: 108:14 Regli, Adolph, correspondence: 35:40, 144:6 Regnier, Margaret, correspondence: 144:6 Reid, Frank A., correspondence: 36:1, 162:6 Reid, Russell, correspondence: 36:2 Reid, Thomas M.: 118:31 Remington, Frederic S., publications by: 78:3, 112:17, 117:8 Rench, C. E., correspondence: 36:3 Reno, Marcus A.: 105:11, 111:6 Replogle, Wayne, correspondence: 36:4 Reptiles: 83:3 Resin, use of: 130:19 Restoration drama: 158:2 Revard, Carter, correspondence: 36:5, 161:11 Revolt on the Border, reviews: 64:19 short story: 57:25 Revolutionary War, U.S., recruitment: 131:6 Reynolds, Charlie: 69:1 Reynolds, Paul R., correspondence: 36:6 Reynolds, Paul R., Jr., correspondence: 36:6 Reynolds, Paul & Son, correspondence: 50, 68:9 Reynolds, Joseph Jones, trial of: 130:14 battle on Powder River, Montana: 105:21, 112:1-2, 118:23, 132:3 Rhoads, C. J., correspondence: 36:11 Rhodes, Paul M., correspondence: 36:12 story by: 68:1 Rhodes Scholarship: 150:1, 161-164, 223:8 Rice, F. H., correspondence: 75:2 Rice, Paul Northe, correspondence: 36:14 Richard, Paul, correspondence: 113:11

Richardson, Alfred Talbot, publications by: 115:3, 128:4 Richardson, Levi: 91:2 Richter, Conrad, correspondence: 36:15 Rickey, Don, correspondence: 36:17, 104:15, 109:10 Riggs, Lynn, correspondence: 36:8 poetry by: 56:3 Riggs, Thomas L.: 108:14 correspondence: 108:3 Rinehart, Mary Roberts, correspondence: 36:18 Rinehart & Co., correspondence: 48:1, 148:3 Ringrose, Hyacinthe, correspondence: 36:19 Ripick, N. L., correspondence: 36:16 Rister, Carl Coke, correspondence: 36:9 Rivers, names of: 106:45 Roach, killer of Marshal Harry T. McCarty: 91:2 Robbins, Robert E.: 95:2 Roberts, R. B., correspondence: 108:14, 111:7 Roberts, Doris, correspondence: 146:3, 146:7 Robertson, W. E., correspondence: 36:21, 162:4 Robinson, Bird M., publications by: 113:11, 191:3 Robinson, Doane, publications by: 75:1, 108:5 Robinson, R. R., correspondence: 75:1 Rochelle, Julia, correspondence: 142:2 manuscripts: 143:1 Rockaway Indians: 118:10, 118:17 Rockbrain, Antoine de: 105:13 Roessler, Father Marion, publications by: 68:3 Rogers, Fred L.: 111:17 Rogers, John W., correspondence: 36:23 Rogers, William Penn Adair, article by: 73:4 Rogers, William Penn Adair, Jr.: 140:1 Roman Nose: 117:17a, 128:4

295

Roman Nose, Felix: 61:17 Roosevelt, Theodore: 77:8, 114:11 Roscoe, Theodora, correspondence: 36:24 Rose, Noah H., correspondence: 36:25, 70:4, 72:5, 90:2, 130:3 Rosebud Agency: 132:3 Rosebud Creek, Montana, Battle of: 85:6, 104:6, 105:6-7, 112:1, 118:23, 132:2-3 Rosebud Valley, Wyoming: 112:1 Rosebush, W. E., correspondence: 118:20 Rosenbaum, Belle, correspondence: 36:26 Ross, Ralph H., correspondence: 108:14 The Rotarian: 192:10 correspondence: 48:2 Roth, Charles B., publications by: 95:6 Rothrock, Thomas, correspondence: 36:27 Roughton, C. E., publications by: 96:1 Rourke, Mike: 95:1, 95:3 Roush, Wilbur A., correspondence: 76:5 Row, Peterson & Co., correspondence: 48:3 Rowe, Daisy L., correspondence: 144:6 Royal Air Force: 130:4 Royal Museum for Anthropology, Berlin: 80:3-4 Ruef, Jose Arthur, correspondence: 37:2 Ruhlen, George, correspondence: 108:14 Rush, Frank: 132:2 Russell, David, correspondence: 37:4 Russell, Don, correspondence: 72:5, 118:20, 118:28 Russell, Hollis, correspondence: 37:5 Russell, J. Almus, correspondence: 37:6 Russell, Osborne: 76:9 Russia, history: 130:17 Russian characters: 65:3 Rustlers: 121:7 Ruth, Kent, correspondence: 37:7 Ruxton, George Frederick, publications by: 76:2 Ryan, Edward: 109:7

Sabin, Edwin L.: 76:1 Sacajawea: 117:22 St. Clair, David: 95:2 St. John’s Episcopal Church, Norman, Oklahoma, correspondence: 38:22 St. Joseph, Missouri: 74:5, 75:9 St. Malo, Brittany: 83:6 St. Paul, Minnesota, Sitting Bull at: 113:5, 113:8 Saloons: 77:8, 91:1, 95:11 Samples, William: 95:1 Sampley, Arthur, correspondence: 37:10 San Antonio, guide to: 191:6 San Jacinto Museum of History Association, correspondence: 70:4, 70:6 Sand Creek, Colorado, Battle of: 118:23, 118:25, 120:3, 131:11, 132:2 Sanders, A. G., correspondence: 161:1 Sandoz, Mari: 109:12 Sanger, Hubert W., correspondence: 37:11 Sans Arc Lakota Indians: 192:5 Santa Fe, New Mexico: 78:3, 132:3 Santa Fe Museum, correspondence: 130:1 Santa Fe Trail, recall of guards: 121:7 (See also Old Santa Fe Trail) Santleben, August: 70:5 Sapling Grove, Missouri: 78:4 Saskatchewan, Canada: 100:1, 113:9, 114:1-2 Satank: 117:23 Satanta: 117:24, 120:3, 121:7 Satterlee, M. P., correspondence: 117:16a The Saturday Evening Post, correspondence: 48:5, 145:5, 148:4, 150:2 The Saturday Review: 192:11 correspondence: 48:5, 148:4 Saunders, E. M., correspondence: 108:15 Saunders, George W., publications by: 98a:1 Savage, Mary Mabry, correspondence: 37:12 Sawyer, Tom, correspondence: 142:3 Scaife, Roger L., correspondence: 129:1 Scalp dance: 105:32

296

Scalp shirts: 118:30 Scalping : 68:1, 107:3, 107:6, 118:1 knives: 115:2 Scarlet Whirlwind: 105:41 Scheuerle, Joe, correspondence: 37:14, 100:2 Schmidt, Heinie, publications by: 95:10, 96:3, 97:7, 99:4, 120:4 Schoonmaker, Frank, publications by: 82:5 Schoonmaker, Rodney B., publications by: 130:13 Schossberger, Emily, correspondence: 37:15 Scivally, Gladys, correspondence: 37:16 Scoon, Annabelle, correspondence: 37:17 Scoon, John, correspondence: 37:17 Scoon, Robert, correspondence: 37:17 Scott, Bertha, manuscripts: 143:1 Scott, D. W., Reverend, correspondence: 37:19 Scott, Paul, correspondence: 37:20 Scott, Ruth, correspondence: 37:21 Scott, William R., correspondence: 37:22 Scouts: 59:3, 84:2, 112:11, 118:9, 118:21, 118:28, 130:14, 131:13 Scribner’s (Charles) Sons, correspondence: 48:7, 148:1 Scripps-Howard Newspapers, correspon- dence: 148:4 Sealock, Richard B., correspondence: 37:24 Search, G. H., correspondence: 108:15 Seger, Bessie Louise: 68:2 Seger, John Homer, publications by: 68 Seiling, Fred: 95:3 Selby, Jean T., correspondence: 142:3 Selby, John, correspondence: 117:17 Selling, Paul, correspondence: 37:26 Seneca Indians: 119:16 Sequoyah: 117:25 Setangya, see Satank Seton, E. T., correspondence: 109:9 Setzler, F. M., correspondence: 118:5 Seward, C. A., correspondence: 37:27

Shakespearean theater, booklet regarding: 190:6 Shave Head: 104:14 correspondence: 113:6, 114:6 Shaw, G. B.: 129:6 Shawnee Trail: 117:18, 130:8 Shawver, Lona, correspondence: 37:29, 142:3, 146:6 Shedd, Ralph, correspondence: 68:8 Sheetz, G. E., correspondence: 130:1 Sheldon, A. E., correspondence: 37:30 Shell King: 108:18 Sheridan, Philip H.: 97:10, 97:12, ,112:15- 16, 118:2, 120:2-3, 121:5 Sherley, Lorraine, correspondence: 37:31 Sherman, William Tecumseh: 128:4 Sherrod, Frank M.: 98a:4 Sherrod, Lenore T., manuscripts: 143:1 Shirley, Glenn, correspondence: 37:32 Shirley, Todd W., correspondence: 142:3 Shoemaker, J. C., correspondence: 37:33 Shoots Walking: 104:5 Short, Luke: 77:6, 91:1, 95:4 Short Bull: 107:6 Short Grass Country, excerpts from: 128:1 manuscript: 71:6-7 permission requests: 51:11 research correspondence: 71:5 reviews: 64:20 Shoshone Indians, language: 69:1, 117:10 Siberts, Bruce, correspondence: 118:27 Sigma Delta Chi: 19:3 Silent Eaters: 104:18, 104:21, 105:8, 105:13, 105:19 Simmons, Lois, correspondence: 142:3 manuscripts: 143:1 Simms, Pink, correspondence: 111:1 Simon & Schuster, Inc., correspondence: 48:9 Simon, Charlie May, correspondence: 37:37 Simons, Hi, correspondence: 37:38 Simpson, George: 98a:2

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Simpson, H. O., publications by: 96:1 Sinclair, F. H., correspondence: 117:15 Sinclair, Marguerite L., correspondence: 37:39 Singer, L. W., Co., correspondence: 48:8 Sioux City, Iowa: 74:3, 130:23 postcards from: 75:5 Sioux Indians: 85:3, 100-116, 121:7, 122- 124 arrows: 118:29 art: 115:2, 115:4 beliefs: 63:15, 115:9 Blackfoot band: 104:12, 109:7, 118:5 ceremonies: 118:5 chiefs: 105:17, 114:1 Matoki Society: 118:5 myths: 65:2 name of tribe: 63:19, 118:5 Blood band, tipis: 81:2, 81:27 calendars: 105:31, 110:4, 115:9 Cheyenne River band: 117:7 dance: 68:5, 104:6, 104:12, 105:8, 105:11, 105:14, 105:16, 105:19, 105:30, 105:32, 105:41, 106:45, 106:56, 107:7, 109:7, 112:19, 113:4, 113:8, 114:6, 117:5, 118:5, 119:1 Hunkpapa Sioux: 105:31, 110:8, 115:9 lands: 132:3 land cession, 1889: 132:3 language: 75:6, 85:7, 85:12, 104:1, 105:29, 106:46, 106:49, 107:5, 110:4, 113:6, 115:1, 115:9, 117:10 Minneconju band: 104:16 missions to: 99:6 mortuary customs: 115:9 music: 74:3, 108:7 Piegan band, tipis: 81:2 religion: 99:6, 104:12, 115:9 reservation disturbances: 110:2 reservation life: 104:11, 104:14, 106:47, 106:53, 110:1 rivers, Sioux names for: 75:6

Sans Arc band: 192:5 scalping knives: 115:2 sacred horse: 63:30, 107:5 tipis: 81:2 treaties: 85:8, 104:21, 105:10, 105:19, 110:5, 113:8, 115:3, 118:3 warfare: 85:6, 132:2 warfare with Crow Indians: 104:11-13, 104:18, 104:21, 105:10, 105:12-13, 105:21, 106:50, 107:5 weather signs: 75:6 (See also Sitting Bull, White Bull, and Old Bull) Siringo, Charles: 91:2 Sitting Bear, see Satank Sitting Bull: 85, 100-119, 122-124, 131, 193 arrest: 72:5, 73:4, 107:1, 107:5, 109:1, 114:6-7, 114:11 burial: 109:11 calendar: 106:53 Canada experiences: 104:11, 105:8, 105:11-12, 105:16-18, 105:52, 108:4, 113:7, 114:1-2, 119:3 carbine of: 109:9 correspondence: 114:2, 113:11, 114:6 coups: 107:3 crucifix: 108:7 daughter: 108:15 death: 58:2, 104:3, 104:5-6, 104:11, 105:5, 105:11-14, 105:19-20, 105:38, 105:41, 106:54, 107:1, 108:15, 109:9, 113:8, 113:11, 114:5-9, 114:11 drawings by: 104:19, 107:1, 110:6 education: 107:8 genealogy: 106:48, 109:2, 110:8 Ghost dance: 68:5, 104:6, 104:12, 105:11, 105:41, 107:7, 109:7, 112:19, 113:4, 113:8, 114:6, 119:1 grave: 107:3, 108:2, 109:6, 109:8 guns: 108:7, 108:15, 109:9, 113:8, 118:27 interviews with: 113:4, 113:7 Mandan Indians, address to: 104:21

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medicine bundle: 108:7 peace made with Father Pierre De Smet: 110:3 peace pipe: 109:8 personality: 108:11 police force: 105:16 prisoner of war: 107:4 prophesies: 63:37, 104:21, 110:8 quiver: 108:7 relationship with Catherine S. Weldon: 104:6, 113:5 religion: 107:3 shield: 104:12, 105:19, 109:9 signature: 107:3, 107:8, 109:2 Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux excerpts from: 84:2 publication of: 50:11, 100:3 manuscript: 100:4, 101-103 permission requests: 51:1 research material: 100:1-2, 100-116 reviews: 64:21, 109:1-2, 109:4, 109:6-7 sons of: 104:7, 104:21, 109:4, 115:7 songs: 104:18 stories by Campbell about: 63:11, 63:18, 63:21, 63:24, 63:32, 63:37, 63:39-40 tipis: 109:3 transfer of body to South Dakota: 109:9 travels: 108:3 to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: 113:3, 113:8 to St. Paul, Minnesota: 113:5 to Washington, D.C.: 107:3, 113:8 war record of: 110:6 wild west show participation: 72:5, 73:4, 104:5, 107:8, 113:1-3 youth of: 107:3 Sitting Bull Indian Commission, report of: 85:9, 110:7 Sixbey, George L., correspondence: 37:40 “Sky King,” radio script: 65:10 Slaughter, Linda, publications by: 114:4 Slesnick, William E.: 164:4

Slim Buttes, Montana, Battle of: 105:11, 109:1 Sloane, William, Associates, Inc., corre- spondence: 48:10 Small, J. A., correspondence: 37:41 Smallpox: 78:4 Smith, Bob, correspondence: 98b::21 Smith, Caleb, manuscripts: 143:1 Smith, Carlyle S., correspondence: 81:4 Smith, Courtney, correspondence: 161:13 Smith, Henry, correspondence: 38:3 Smith, Helen Reagan, manuscripts: 143:1 Smith, Jane F., correspondence: 38:4 Smith, John: 76:1, 78:4 Smith, Maurice, correspondence: 38:5 Smith, Rebecca W., correspondence: 70:4 Smith, Russell E., correspondence: 38:6 Smith, Ruth K., correspondence: 109:7 Smithsonian Institute, correspondence: 68:9, 81:2-4, 83:3, 108:15, 109:9, 117:2, 117:12, 117:27 Smoking: 117:4, 117:13, 130:10 (See also Pipes) Snakes, poisonous: 78:3 Snider, B. R., correspondence: 13:1 Snider, Nell A., correspondence: 118:19 poetry: 56:5 Snizek, Louis: 95:2 Snow blindness, Indian account of: 106:45 Snyder, Leonard, correspondence: 38:8, 142:3 Social Science Research Council, corre- spondence: 38:10 Society of American Historians, corre- spondence: 38:11 Sonafa Gun Stew: 72:2 Songs, buffalo hunter: 97:9 cowboy: 74:3, 97:9, 150:1 folk: 74:2 school: 160 Sioux: 105:29, 108:7 Sitting Bull’s: 104:18

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state: 74:3 Sonnichsen, C. L., correspondence: 38:12 Sooner Cub: 12:2, 189:3 Sooner Magazine: 189:4 South Dakota: 75:9, 130:23 map: 132:3 Sioux in: 109:6 Sitting Bull’s body transferred to: 109:9 State Historical Society, correspondence: 75:1, 108:5, 108:15 research materials from: 85:4 (See also University of South Dakota) Southern Indians (Plains) Agency, cor- respondence: 81:12 Southern Literary Festival, Blue Mountain, Mississippi: 193:13 Southern Overland Mail, protection of: 121:7 Southern Ute Tribe, correspondence on tipis: 81:3 Southern Cheyenne Indians: 119:12 Southwest Review, correspondence: 48:11, 148:4, 150:1 Southwestern State College, Weatherford, Oklahoma, correspondence: 38:13 memorabilia: 160 Sowell, A. J., excerpts by: 70:5 Spanish fever, cattle: 97:3 Spears, Jack, correspondence: 118:28 Spehr, Luman U., publications by: 113:8 Speir, Louis D., correspondence: 130:1 Sports Illustrated, correspondence: 48:12 Spotted Eagle, surrender of: 131:16 Spotted Mountain Sheep, correspondence: 114:6 Springer, Eugene C., correspondence: 162:4 Springer, John W.: 73:4 Stalin, Joseph, theory of: 130:17 Standing Bear: 104:3, 109:12, 115:3 correspondence: 38:17 Standing Buffalo, J.: 105:18 Standing Rock, South Dakota: 85:12, 108:2,

113:4 battle of: 114:9 correspondence to: 114:6 reports of agency: 113:6, 113:8 Standish, John K., correspondence: 111:1 Stands in Timber, John: 104:15 Stanley, Henry M., publications by: 85:2 Stansbury, Howard: 76:2 Stasko, Rosemary, correspondence: 142:3 Stassen, Harold E., correspondence: 38:18 Steamboats: 74:5, 75:9 Steele, J. A., correspondence: 109:7 Steele, Matthew F., correspondence: 108:15, 114:4 publications by: 114:8 Steele, Maude, correspondence: 19:25 Steinbeck, John, dust bowl account of: 130:9 Stemenson, John L., correspondence: 109:7 Stenger, Dick: 65:10 Stern, Edgar B., correspondence: 161:12 Stewart, Edgar I., correspondence: 38:19 Stewart, M. A., correspondence: 162:4 Stewart, Sid, correspondence: 142:3 Stirling, M. W., correspondence: 38:20, 68:9 Stith, Mary E., correspondence: 38:21 Stone, Dick, correspondence: 109:7 Stone, L. D., correspondence: 38:23 Stone, M. Ladru, correspondence: 38:23 Strassmaier, Bernard, correspondence: 108:2 publications by: 108:2 Stratton, Eula Mae, correspondence: 38:24 Straughn, Louise, manuscripts: 143:1 Strawn, Robertson, correspondence: 38:25 Street, Julian, publications by: 82:5 Streeter, Floyd Benjamin, correspondence: 38:26, 91:2, 95:9 publications by: 97:2, 97:7, 97:9 Strong Hearts: 105:8 Stubbs, Stanley, correspondence: 81:4 Stumbough, Virginia, correspondence: 38:27, 142:3, 144:6 Sturler, R. W. van Raven de, correspond-

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ence: 38:28 Sublette, William: 69:1 Sully, Alfred, campaigns: 112:18, 120:3 Summerall, Charles J., correspondence: 107:4 Summit Springs, Montana, Battle of: 72:2 Sun Dance: 68:1, 105:8, 105:14, 105:16, 105:19, 105:30, 106:45, 107:7, 117:5, 118:5 Sutherland, Sidney, publications by: 96:5 Sutton, E. S., correspondence: 38:30, 117:3 Sutton, Ernest V., correspondence: 117:4, 117:26 Sutton, Frank, publications by: 129:8 Sutton, Fred E.: 108:6 correspondence: 38:30, 77:6 publications by: 77:7, 77:10, 95:3, 96:3, 130:20 Sutton, George M., correspondence: 38:30 Swain, Dwight V.: correspondence: 19:23, 142:3 Sweezy, Carl, manuscript by: 66:2 Swett, Morris, correspondence: 38:32 Swithers, Pap: 60:10 Switzler, William Franklin: 74:3 Table Topics (newsletter): 190:10 Tackett, W. H., correspondence: 108:16 Taft, Robert, correspondence: 129:1 Talbert, Odessa, correspondence: 144:7 Talley, Frank, correspondence: 144:7 publications by: 146:6 Tammen, Harry H.: 73:4 Tanner, Richard, correspondence: 108:16 Tanning, buffalo hides: 39:3 Taos Trail: 131:14 Tasina-mani-win: 111:5 Tax, Sol, correspondence: 81:2 Taylor, Benjamin F.: 78:3 Taylor, H. W., correspondence: 98b:22 Taylor, Ross M., correspondence: 39:4

Taylor, T. U., publications by: 95:4 Taylor, Wilson: 78:3 Teagarden, W. B.: 130:3 Teal, Elizabeth, manuscripts: 143:1 Teal, Marion, correspondence: 144:7 Techniques of Written Humor, manuscript: 134:1 research materials: 134:2 Television scripts: 65:9 Tents, auto: 130:22 Terrill, Rogers, correspondence: 39:6 Terry, Alfred H. “Star,” report of: 112:6 Teton Sioux Indians: 85:3, 109:6, 115:10 Teton Sioux Music: 74:3 Teton Range, Wyoming: 132:3 Texas: general history: 66:2 State College, correspondence: 149:1 State Historical Association, correspond- ence: 97:12 State Historical Society, correspondence: 70:4, 72:5, 130:3 Texas County, Oklahoma: 118:29 Theisen, Gerry, correspondence: 113:5 Thoburn, Joseph B.: 108:6 correspondence: 39:8, 114:4 Thomas, Chauncey, correspondence: 107:8 Thomas, Elmer, correspondence: 39:9 Thomas, Grace B., correspondence: 108:16, 109:7 Thomas, Henry Andrew “Heck”: 77:4, 77:10 publications by: 96:3 Thomas, M. A., correspondence: 111:1 Thompson, Ben: 91:4, 95:5 Thompson, H. C.: 106:51 Thompson, J. S., correspondence: 77:5 Thompson, Paul, correspondence: 39:11 Thompson, T. J.: 106:54, 108:6 Three Forks, Montana: 132:3 Tilghman, Dick, death of: 77:7 Tilghman, William Matthew “Bill”: Bill Tilghman: Prince of Peace Officers:

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correspondence regarding: 77:2 manuscript: 77:1 research materials: 77:3-11, 91:1, 91:3, 96:3, 131:5 Tilghman, Zoe A., correspondence: 79:6, 91:4 publications by: 95:9 Time, Inc., correspondence: 48:14 Tipis, in general: 80, 81, 119:29 Arapaho: 81:5 Assiniboine: 81:5 Buffalo hide: 81:2, 81:5 Cheyenne, Southern: 107:10 Comanche: 81:26 Cree: 81:2 Crow: 80:3-4, 81:6 Fort Hall, Idaho: 107:2 Kiowa-Apache: 81:2 Mescalero Apache: 81:8 Osage: 81:14 Ouray: 81:7 Pawnee: 80:2, 81:5, 118:16 Sioux, Blood band: 81:2, 81:27 Sioux, Piegan band: 81:2 Sioux, Sitting Bull’s: 109:3 Umatilla: 81:5, 81:16 Unintah: 81:7 Ute, Southern: 81:3 Winnebago: 81:10 The Tipis of the Crow Indians, research materials: 80:3-4, 81:6 Toler, Inez, correspondence: 39:14 Tomahawk, Red: 107:1, 107:4, 114:9 Tombstone, Arizona: 98a:7 Tombstones, Indian engravings: 68:1 Tompkins, Stuart R., correspondence: 39:15 Torture, Indian: 107:3, 107:10, 118:26 Tou-u-len-en: 118:14 Town & Country Review, correspondence: 48:15 Trade, Indian: 113:9, 113:10, 117:4, 118:2, 120:3

Trading posts: 76:5 Transportation, history: 191:3 Trappers, journal excerpts: 76:9 Trask, Charles: 95:2-3 Traverse, Mrs. C. A., correspondence: 39:17 Treaties: Canada: 78:3, 85:8, 118:3, 121:7 Choctaw: 118:7 Delaware: 69:1 Sioux, Fort Laramie, 1868: 84:2, 85:4, 85:8, 110:5, 115:3 Sioux, of 1876: 105:10 Sioux, of 1889: 104:21 Medicine Lodge, Kansas: 105:19 Trevelyan, George, manuscript by: 66:2 Trotter, Eva V., correspondence: 39:18 Truitt, Bessie, correspondence: 39:19 Tschopik, Harry, Jr., correspondence: 68:5 Tucker, F. W.: 130:9 Turner, Corinne, correspondence: 5:19 Turner, Decherd: 142:3 Turner, Elizabeth, correspondence: 144:7 Turner, Robert, correspondence: 5:19 Turning Hawk: 105:38 Turtle, Willie: 68:1, 111:5 Turtle races: 130:21 Two Bull: 105:35 Two Moons: 105:15, 132:4 U.S. Adjutant General, correspondence: 73:3, 120:3, 121:3 U.S. Army: Battery A, 335th Division: 14:5-6, 15:4-5, 15:7 campaigns: 81:2, 85:6, 97:10, 112, 113:1, 113:7, 118:2, 118:19-31, 120:3, 121:3, 132:4 cavalry post assignments: 120:2 correspondence and reports: 120, 121 Department of the Dakota: 131:17, 131:20 Department of the Missouri: 99:3, 112:15-

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16, 120:3, 121:4 deserters: 121:7 forts and posts in the West: 112:6, 121:2 Kansas cavalry: 121:7 life in the old West: 112:1 mules, stolen: 121:7 officers: 73:4, 118:19-20, 120:5, 121:1 physicians: 121:7 punishment detail: 121:7 reports and journals: 120 routes of travel: 99:4 scouts: 111:6, 113:5, 114:1, 118:21, 118:28, 121:3, 121:7, 130:14, 131:13 U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Con- servation Service, correspondence: 75:1, 75:5 U.S. Department of the Interior, corre- spondence: 68:5, 81:2, 83:3, 108:11, 108:17, 114:6, 117:1, 117:10, 129:5 Indian agents, 1913-1954: 117:1 Indian service units: 117:1 list of photographers from: 129:5 reports: 85:5, 110:1 U.S. Department of Justice, correspond- ence: 130:14 U.S. Department of State, passports: 25:31 U.S. Geological Survey, correspondence: 132:1 U.S. House of Representatives, legislation on Indian lands, 1934: 119:4 Patents Committee: 130:4 U.S. Indian Bureau: 118:31 U.S. Marshals: 77:7, 77:9, 91, 95:4, 95:9, 96:1-2, 96:5 U.S. Mint, correspondence: 117:7, 129:5 U.S. Office of Indian Affairs, reports: 110:1, 112:7, 118:31 correspondence: 81:2, 114:5-6, 117:1 U.S. Secretary of War, letters received: 120:6 reports: 110:1, 112:6, 117:18 U.S. Senate, committees: 110:1

documents: 110:1, 110:4 reports: 85:3 U.S. War Department: Corps of Engineers: 118:19, 132:1 Office of War Information: 34:7 publications by: 190:15 photographs available from: 68:8 records: 121:6, 132:1 trial of Col. J. J. Reynolds: 130:14 Uline, Willis, correspondence: 109:8 Umatilla Agency, correspondence: 81:5 Umatilla Indians, tipis: 81:5, 81:16 Unintah and Ouray Agency, correspond- ence: 81:7 Unintah Indians, tipis: 81:7 United Indian War Veterans, U.S.A., cor- respondence: 118:19 United States, Spain’s guide to: 191:4 University of Arizona, correspondence: 21:40 University of California, Department of Anthropology, correspondence: 108:10 University of Chicago, correspondence: 81:2 press, correspondence: 48:17 University of Denver, correspondence: 81:4 University of Kansas, correspondence: 81:4, 129:1 University of Michigan, correspondence: 108:17 press, correspondence: 83:3 University of Nebraska Press, correspond- ence: 48:18 University of New Mexico Library, corre- spondence: 130:7 press, correspondence: 48:19, 130:7 University of Oklahoma: administration: 20:1 alumni: 189:8 bibliography list: 75:5, 129:4 campus clubs: 20:2 clerks: 20:3 correspondence with Campbell: 18-20

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correspondence study department: 20:5, 139:1 The Covered Wagon: 189:5 creative writing classes: 19:6 English department: 18:1-2, 20:7 faculty: 19:1 history: 130:12 invitations: 19:4 invitations for Campbell to speak: 19:13 journalism department: 18:1-2, 19:5, 70:4 library, correspondence with Campbell: 70:4, 72:4, 117:2, 129:4, 146:2 library slips: 83:6 new book list: 129:3 museum, correspondence with Campbell: 68:8 Phantom Mask (organization): 146:4 Phi Beta Kappa: 19:2 physical plant: 19:20 presidents: correspondence with Campbell: 19:11, 20:6, 146:1, 146:3 press, correspondence with Campbell: 48:20, 161:1, 161:7 catalogs: 149:3 contracts with Campbell: 230:2 proposed book on: 50:4 public lectures committee: 19:12 publications by: 12:2, 189 registrar: 19:18 research grants: 19:14 sabbatical leave: 19:9 salary and contracts: 19:8 short courses: 19:7, 146 students: 19:10, 20:4 scholarships for: 19:15 telephone and telegram charges: 19:17 tenure: 130:12 University Book Exchange: 19:16 veterans’ administration: 19:21 WNAD radio station: 19:19, 65:8, 146:2 University of Oklahoma Magazine: 189:1,

193:1 University of Oxford, Oxford, England: 6:3-10, 54:1, 155, 156, 160-165, 223:8 alumni reunion: 162:6-8 Bodleian Library: 162:4, 165:13 Merton Society (organization): 162:9 Oxford Preservation Trust: 162:5 Oxford Society (organization): 162:4, 163:26, 165:16 Press, correspondence: 47:17 printed material: 163-165 American Oxonian: 163:15, 163:17, 164:4, 165:17 Oxford Angle: 163:20 Oxford Magazine: 163:24, 165:10 Oxford Society: 163:25 Oxford University Gazette 164:3, 165:11 University of South Dakota, museum: 75:9 University of Texas, correspondence: 70:4, 97:12, 130:3 University of Wyoming, correspondence: 108:17, 117:19a research materials from: 73:6 Utah, Camp Scott: 131:10 Great Salt Lake Valley: 76:2 Indians of: 117:15 State Historical Society, correspondence: 81:3 Ute Indians: 105:21, 106:45, 118:19, 119:25 absentee: 118:18, 118:20 killed Col. George A. Custer: 111:5 Southern Ute Indians, tipis: 81:3 Utley, R. M., correspondence: 72:5 Valentine, Alan, correspondence: 39:25 Van Doren, Mark, correspondence: 39:28 Van Patter, V. E., correspondence: 39:30 Vance, Eleanor G., correspondence: 39:26 Vandale, Mr. and Mrs. Earl, correspondence: 39:27, 75:3 Vann, William H., correspondence: 39:29

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Vardaman, James K., Jr., correspondence: 39:31 Varnum, Charles A., correspondence: 108:18 Vaught, Edgar S., correspondence: 39:32 Velich, Ralph, correspondence: 39:34, 109:8 Venable-Anderson Co., correspondence: 39:35 Verbis Publishing Co., correspondence: 48:22 Verdigris, Kansas, township: 130:15 Vestal family genealogy: 52, 53 property and houses: 53:2 Vestal, Avis Gordon, correspondence: 39:36 Vestal, Mrs. C. M., correspondence: 39:36 Vestal, Daisy Wood, marriage: 13:5 correspondence: 13:5 Vestal, Kate, correspondence: 39:36 Vestal, S. C., correspondence: 39:36, 75:1 Army experiences of: 75:9 Vestal, William, genealogy: 52:3 Vestal, W. M., correspondence: 13:5 death: 13:5 Veteran’s and Pioneer’s Museum, corre- spondence: 81:17 Veterans: 19:21, 61:11 Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project: 29:40, 149:1 Indian War Veterans: 118:19, 121:5 Vigil, Vicente, correspondence: 39:38 Violette, Eugene Morrow: 74:5 Voeglin, Erminie, correspondence: 71:5 Wade, F. C., publications by: 114:4 Waggoner, John F., account of Sioux affairs: 108:18 affidavit: 104:14 Waggoner, Josephine, correspondence: 108:18 interviews: 104:14, 105:20, 105:41 Wagon Box Fight, Wyoming: 57:18, 85:6,

104:12, 106:52-53, 112:1, 118:20 Wagon Mound, New Mexico, Battle of: 71:2 Wagons: wagon trains: 78:4 wind wagons: 130:11 Wah-To-Yah and the Taos Trail: 131:14 Waldo, David: 78:7 Waldron, Ethel K., correspondence: 142:5 Waldrop, A. Gayle, correspondence: 40:3 Waldrop, Gwen, correspondence: 40:3 Walker Lithographing and Printing Com- pany, correspondence: 113:5 Wallace, Florence, correspondence: 40:5, 142:5 manuscripts: 143:3 Wallace, Lucy H., correspondence: 142:5 Wallace, William Alexander Anderson, “Bigfoot”: 70 Bigfoot Wallace, manuscript: 70:1 galley proofs: 70:2 prefatory material for: 70:3 research materials: 70:4-6 reviews: 64:8 Wallis, Wilson D., correspondence: 40:6 Walls, P. F., memoirs: 111:6 Walpole, Hugh: 129:6 Walsh, Richard J., correspondence: 113:3 Wansart, Eric, correspondence: 40:8 artwork by: 228:1 Warbonnet Creek, Nebraska: 105:3 Ward, Don, correspondence: 40:7 Ward, Hortense Warner, correspondence: 40:9 Wardell, Morris L., manuscript by: 66:2 Warduer, Dorothy Gillinger: 130:12 Ware, Lawrence, correspondence: 118:12 Warner, Sam B., correspondence: 68:8 Warpath: The True Story of the Fighting Sioux Told in a Biography of Chief White Bull, dedication of: 106:45-46 manuscript: 84:4 illustration printing plates: 87

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research materials: 85:4-9 Warpath and Council Fire: The Plains Indians’ Struggle for Survival in War and In Diplomacy, 1851-1891: excerpts from: 85:1 publication of: 50:13 permission requests: 51:2 plate proofs: 84:3 printing plates for illustrations: 86 research materials: 84:1-2, 85:1-6, 85:8-12 reviews: 64:22, 111:1 Warren, Robert Penn, correspondence: 40:10 Wars, Indian, see Indian Wars Washakie: 115:3 Washburn Lion’s Club, correspondence: 75:1 Washington, D.C., Sitting Bull at: 107:3, 113:8 Washington, Missouri: 75:1 Washington State Historical Society, corre- spondence: 129:1 Washita River, Oklahoma:, Battle of: 59:21, 118:20, 118:23, 120:3, 130:18, 132:2 Watan, Philip, correspondence: 108:18 Watson, Elmo Scott, correspondence: 40:11, 108:12 publications by: 77:8, 84:2, 95:3, 114:9, 118:24 Watson, Ruth S., correspondence: 68:9 Waukutemonie, story of “Custer’s Last Stand”: 111:5 Waylen, Edward, poetry: 56:5 Weasel Bear: 105:20 Weather forecasting: 75:6, 130:11 Webb, A. H.: 95:2 Webb, Walter P., correspondence: 40:13 Webb, Willard, correspondence: 40:14 Webster, M. M., correspondence: 142:5, 144:7 Weeden, Mamie L., correspondence: 108:18 Weitzner, Bella, correspondence: 117:10 Welch, A. B., correspondence: 107:1

publications by: 114:9 Welch, Maud M., manuscripts: 143:1 Weldon, Madeline, correspondence: 40:15 Weldon, Catherine S.: 104:6, 108:2, 113:5 correspondence: 114:6 Wellman, Paul I., correspondence: 40:16, 77:5 publications by: 78:3, 95:3 Wells, Herbert George, list of books by: 129:6 Wells, Philip Faribault: 70:5, 117:7a correspondence: 113:6, 114:6 Wensley, Maude B., correspondence: 117:10 West, Vessie B., correspondence: 40:17 Western Folklore, correspondence: 49:1 Western Writers of America, correspond- ence: 40:19 Westerners, annual rendezvous: 81:3 correspondence: 40:18, 72:5 Westerners Brand Book, issue regarding Col. George A. Custer: 111:4 correspondence: 115:9 Wetmore, A., correspondence: 118:15 Weygold, Frederick, correspondence: 40:20, 107:6, 150:1 drawings by: 107:6, 228:1 publications by: 80:3-5 Wheeler, Elsie J., correspondence: 144:7 Whiskey, see Liquor White, Ben: 108:2 White, E. D., writings by: 104:18, 104:21 White, Naomi John, correspondence: 41:2, 144:7 White, William Allen, correspondence: 41:5 White Buffaloman, correspondence: 114:6 White Bull, Joseph: 84:4, 104-107, 109, 113 advice to and from: 106:47 calendar: 106:54 correspondence: 41:4, 104:12 correspondence regarding: 107:10, 109:12, 113:5 dedication of Campbell’s Warpath: 106:46

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drawings by: 87 election as chief: 106:44 family names: 105:29 interviews and stories: 104:12, 104:16, 104:18, 104:21, 105:4-5, 105:8, 105:21- 22, 105:26-29, 106:45, 106:47, 106:53- 54, 109:7 killing of Col. George A. Custer: 64:25, 109:12, 111:1-2 news clipping about: 75:2 research notes by Campbell on: 106:44 stories by Campbell about: 63:10 Wagon Box Fight: 104:12 winter stories: 105:26-27 wives: 106:43, 106:53 White Horse Eagle: 109:12 Whitehand, Laura E., correspondence: 41:6 Whitehand, Robert E., Memorial Award: 147:5-6 Whites: effects on buffalo migration: 117:3 engaged in battle: 106:51 Indian beliefs regarding: 61:7, 62:37 Indian names for: 117:4 Indian humor regarding: 117:9 killed in battle: 105:25, 113:8 killing of Indians: 110:2 settlers’ use of plants: 71:5 Sitting Bull’s attitude regarding: 113:7 smallpox epidemic: 78:4 White Bull’s impressions of: 104:12 Whiteshell, Manitoba, Canada, map: 132:3 Who’s Who in America, correspondence: 49:2 Wilbur, Ray Lyman, correspondence: 109:6 Wilcoxen, Andrew, manuscripts: 143:3 Wild Bill Hickok, see Hickok, James Butler Wild west shows: 72:5, 72:7, 73:3-5, 73:8, 104:5, 107:8, 113:1-3, 130:21, 131:18 Wilde, Oscar, publications by: 190:2 Willard, James F., correspondence: 41:9 William Morrow & Company, Inc., corre-

spondence: 76:4 Williams, Robert Lee, correspondence: 41:10 Williams, Bill: 76:1 Williams, Helen L., correspondence: 144:7 Williams, Josephine B., correspondence: 142:5 Williams, W. K., Mrs., publications by: 114:9 Williamson, Thomas S., publications by: 115:5 Willis, H. P. “Tex,” correspondence: 41:12, 71:2, 117:8, 117:20 Wilson, Lemuel T., publications by: 118:21 Winnebago Indians, tipis: 81:10 Wilson, Charles Banks, correspondence: 41:14 Wilson, L. J., Mrs., publications by: 130:9 Wilson, Madelaine, correspondence: 41:15 Wilson County, Kansas: 130:15 Wilson Transfer & Storage Co., Santa Fe, New Mexico, correspondence: 41:16 Wind Cave, South Dakota: 115:9 Wind River Agency, correspondence: 81:11 Wind wagons: 130:11 The Wine Room Murder: 82:1-3 galley proofs: 82:4 research materials: 82:5-6 Winsor, Mulford, correspondence: 81:3 Winter stories: 105:26-27 Winters, Yvor, poetry: 56:5 Wissler, Clark, publications by: 85:11, 118:6 Withers, Arnold, correspondence: 81:4 Witzleben, Ewald C., correspondence: 108:7 Wolf, Charles, publications by: 130:13 Wolf Robe: 109:5 Woman’s Day, correspondence: 49:4, 148:4 Wood family genealogy: 52:2, 53:3 Wood, Anna, poetry: 56:5 Wood, Anne Hawley, manuscript by: 66:1 Wood, Daisy, correspondence: 13:5

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Wood, Harvey S., correspondence: 13:3 Wood, John, correspondence: 13:1 experiences with Arapaho: 59:1 Wood, L. B., correspondence: 79:6 Wood, Mattie, correspondence: 41:19 Wood, Sadie A., correspondence: 5:14 Wood, Sara P., correspondence: 4:4, 5:8 13:3, 13:5 poetry by: 56:5 Wood, W. S.: 230:1 Woodard, Fred B., correspondence: 69:1, 118:17 Woodruff, E.. S., correspondence: 114:5 Woods, Dee, correspondence: 41:20 Woods, Isabel Ann, correspondence: 13:1 Woods, Jane, correspondence: 13:1 Woods, M. W., correspondence: 142:5 Woods, Ralph Emerson, correspondence: 41:21 Woodson, A. E., correspondence: 68:3 Woodward, Art, correspondence: 81:2 Woodward, Louis A., correspondence: 41:23 Woodworth, John, correspondence: 41:24 poetry: 56:5 Woody, J. W., interview: 98a:3 Wootton, Richens Lacy “Uncle Dick”: 57:12, 128:2 World Biographical Encyclopedia, corre- spondence: 49:6 World Publishing Co., correspondence: 49:5 World War II, neutrality legislation: 130:4 Wounded Knee, South Dakota, Battle of: 107:7, 118:22, 132:2 Wray, Edward, correspondence: 41:26 Wright, Bob: 77:6 Wright, John S.: 75:5 correspondence: 108:2 Wright, Robert M., publications by: 99:1, 99:5 The Writer, articles sold to: 61:25 correspondence: 49:3, 146:8, 148:4 Writers’ conferences: 149

Writer’s Digest, correspondence: 49:7 Writer’s Guide, correspondence: 148:4 Writing courses, see Professional writing Writing Advices and Devices, galley proofs: 135:1-2 manuscript: 136:1-2 permission requests: 51:14 Writing Magazine Fiction, manuscript: 137:1, 139:3 reviews: 64:23 Writing Non-Fiction, manuscript: 134:3 reviews: 64:11 Wylie, Frances, Sir, correspondence: 41:29 Wyn, A. A., Inc., correspondence: 49:8 Wyoming: 130:16 history: 73:4, 76:1 maps: 132:2-3 State Historical Society, correspondence: 68:9, 72:5 State Library, correspondence: 68:9, 69:1, 118:20, 129:5 (See also University of Wyoming) Yale University Library, permission to use materials: 76:5 Yankton Press, correspondence: 75:1 Yellow Hair: see Yellow Hand Yellow Hand: 62:20, 72:2, 72:4-5, 73:4-5, 109:12, 112:2 Yellowstone River: 75:5, 105:9, 132:2 Yoder, Hilda, correspondence: 142:6 Yoss, Norman, correspondence: 142:6 Young America, correspondence: 49:9 Young Man Afraid of His Horses: 111:2 Young Two Moon: 132:2 Younghawk, Eugene, correspondence: 108:18 Zahn, Frank: 104:4, 105:14 biography: 107:5

308

correspondence: 41:32, 72:4, 75:2, 76:4-5, 85:12, 107:5 writings by: 114:11 Zara, Kansas: 121:7 Zaruba, Elinore, correspondence: 41:33 Zeisler, Karl F., correspondence: 111:1 Ziegler, Fred H., correspondence: 41:34 Zondervan Publishing House, correspond- ence: 49:10

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Title Index

The titles of books and plays by Walter Stanley Campbell are listed before titles of articles. Unpublished manuscripts in the collection are included in this index. Entry numbers refer to the box number preceding the colon, and to the folder number following the colon. Single number entries indicate that the entire box relates to the index term.

Books and Plays by Walter Stanley Campbell

The Adventures of Kit Carson: 57:21 Bigfoot Wallace, manuscript: 70:1 galley proofs: 70:2 prefatory material for: 70:3 research materials: 70:4-6 reviews: 64:8 Bill Tilghman: Prince of Peace Officers: correspondence regarding: 77:2 manuscript: 77:1 research materials: 77:3-11 Book Lover’s Southwest, reviews: 64:7 The Boys’ Life of Buffalo Bill: 50:4, 72:1-7, 73:1-8 Cheyenne Dog Soldiers: 50:3 Creative Writing, permission requests: 51:12 ‘Dobe Walls: A Story of Kit Carson’s Southwest, galley proofs: 79:2 manuscript: 79:1 rejection of: 150:2 research materials: 79:3-7 reviews: 64:9 Early Days Among the Cheyenne and Arapaho: 68 Fandango: Ballads of the Old West:

foreword: 79:8 permission requests: 51:6 research material: 79:8 reviews: 64:10 The Ghost Shirt (play): 65:4, 113:11 Happy Hunting Grounds: 107:6 manuscript: 130:13 reviews: 64:12 He Who Gets Soaked, (play): 65:3 The Indian Tipi: Its History, Construction, and Use, foreword to: 81:23 manuscript: 81:1 research materials: 80:1-6, 81:2-27 Jim Bridger, Mountain Man: A Biography: permission requests: 51:16 preface: 76:6 publication of: 50:2 research material: 76:1-9 reviews: 64:13 Joe Meek: The Merry Mountain Man: manuscript: 69:2-3, 69:5-7 permission requests: 51:15 publication of: 50:8 research materials: 69: 1, 69:4, 69:8-9 reviews: 64:15 King of the Fur Traders: The Deeds and Deviltry of Pierre Esprit Radisson:

310

manuscript: 83:1 research: 83:2-6 reviews: 64:14 Kit Carson: The Happy Warrior of the Old West, manuscript: 71:3 permission requests: 51:4 radio script of: 192:15 research material: 71:1-2, 71:4 reviews: 64:16 Maybeso Stories: 50:6 manuscripts: 63 Medicine Hat, manuscript: 59:14 The Missouri, manuscript: 74:1 publication of: 50:9 research materials: 74:2-5, 75 reviews: 64:18 Mountain Men, correspondence regarding: 76:7 excerpts from: 76:7 galley proofs: 76:8 permission requests: 51:5 research materials: 76:7 reviews: 64:17 New Sources of Indian History, 1850-1891: correspondence regarding: 109:9 excerpts from: 113:9, 128:1 No Paper Peace: 128:4 The Old Santa Fe Trail: galley proofs: 78:1 manuscript: 78:1 permission requests: 51:7 research materials: 78:3-7 reviews: 64:26 The Plainsman, proposal for: 128:2 Professional Writing, galley proofs: 137:2 research materials: 137:3-4, 138 Queen of Cowtowns: Dodge City: “the

wickedest little city in America,” 1872-1886: editions of: 50:4, 50:6, 50:10 galley proofs: 90:1 manuscripts: 88-89 permission requests: 51:10 research materials: 90:2-3, 91-99 reviews: 64:24 Revolt on the Border, reviews: 64:19 short story: 57:25 The Savage, manuscript: 62:38 Scarface, manuscript: 65:2 Short Grass Country, excerpts from: 128:1 manuscript: 71:6-7 permission requests: 51:11 research materials: 71:5 reviews: 64:20 Sitting Bull, Champion of the Sioux: excerpts from: 84:2 manuscript: 100:4, 101-103 permission requests: 51:1 publication of: 50:11, 100:3 research materials: 100:1-2, 100-116 reviews: 64:21, 109:1-2, 109:4, 109:6-7 Sonafa Gun Stew: 72:2 Techniques of Written Humor, manuscript: 134:1 research materials: 134:2 The Tipis of the Crow Indians, research materials: 80:3-4, 81:6 Tut Tut, Eros, manuscript: 65:7 Wah-To-Yah and the Taos Trail: 131:14 Warpath: The True Story of the Fighting Sioux Told in a Biography of Chief White Bull, dedication of: 106:45-46 illustration printing plates: 87 manuscript: 84:4

311

research materials: 85:4-9 Warpath and Council Fire: The Plains Indians’ Struggle for Survival in War and in Diplomacy, 1851-1891: excerpts from: 85:1 permission requests: 51:2 plate proofs: 84:3 printing plates for illustrations: 86 publication of: 50:13 research materials: 84:1-2, 85:1-6, 85:8-12 reviews: 64:22, 111:1 The Way Out, manuscript: 60:8-9 The Wine Room Murder: 82:1-3 galley proofs: 82:4 research materials: 82:5-6 The Word of the Fire, manuscript: 65:1 Writing Advices and Devices, galley proofs: 135:1-2 manuscript: 136:1-2 permission requests: 51:14 Writing Magazine Fiction, manuscript: 137:1, 139:3 reviews: 64:23 Writing Non-Fiction, manuscript: 134:3 reviews: 64:11

Articles, Short Stories, and Essays by Walter Stanley Campbell

“The Adventures of Kit Carson”: 57:21 “The All-American Tent”: 61:19, 81:1 “American Arcady”: 57:1 “The American Indian”: 57:3 “The American Indian in Modern Life”: 61:22 “The American West”: 57:28 “The Archery Contest”: 63:28 “The Aztecs”: 58:9 “Baker’s Fight,” manuscript: 57:32

“The Battle of Summit Springs”: 72:2 “Big Heart”: 62:8 “Biography by Mirror”: 58:7 “A Bird Gives Warning”: 63:25 “Bourgeois”: 62:9 “Brave Alone”: 60:19 “Buffalo Scout”: 59:3 “Buffalo Trail”: 59:4 “Bullet Proof”: 62:10 “Bull-Head”: 62:11 “The Cache of Gold”: 59:5 “The Campbell Room”: 58:4 “Cave Woman”: 75:6 “Charm of the Black Hills”: 62:12 “Characterization”: 61:25 “The Cheyenne Dog Soldiers”: 62:13 “Cheyenne Morning”: 62:14 “The Circle of Danger”: 62:15 “Clowns in Uniform”: 61:1 “Colonel De Louse”: 57:14, 62:16 “Comment on Civilization”: 63:20 “The Complication”: 61:25 “Cowboy Christmas”: 57:13 “A Coyote Foretells Sickness in Sitting Bull’s Family”: 63:18, 104:21 “Crawler’s Pony”: 63:35 “The Crazy Dogs”: 62:17 “Cross Timbers”: 62:18 “Cynthia Ann”: 150:1 “Dakotah Courtship”: 62:19 “Dead Man’s Canyon”: 60:12-13 “Dean of Women”: 61:2 “The Death of Sitting Bull”: 58:2 “’Dobe Walls”: 150:2 “Dog in the Home”: 57:6 “The Duel with Yellow Hand”: 62:20 “Eagle Catcher”: 62:3, 192:7 “80 Years After”: 57:8 “Epic Treatment of the Old Frontier”: 61:1

312

“Farewell the Tranquil Mind”: 61:20 “Feastmaker”: 60:14 “Fighting Fire”: 62:21 “Fiction and Understanding People”: 61:26 “The First Moccasins”: 66:2 “The Flag and the Indian”: 60:7 “For the State”: 61:15 “Friend and Foe”: 57:4 “From the Balcony”: 58:13 “Frustrated Farmer”: 57:31 “Fuss and Feathers”: 57:9 “Galvanized Yankee”: 59:6 “Glories of a Chief’s Youth”: 192:2 “Good Hunting”: 62:22 “Good Medicine”: 62:4 “Good Thunder”: 59:7 “Grass Money”: 62:23, 63:8, 128:4 “Hallucinations of Aunt Sadie”: 58:11 “The Hanging Judge,” proposal for: 128:2 “The Heart of a Chief”: 59:8 “The Heart of Horseback”: 62:5 “Hell’s Line Rider”: 60:15 “A Herald’s Discomfiture”: 63:6 “The Histrionic West”: 61:4 “Honest Injun”: 60:16 “Hollywoodian Indian”: 62:6 “A Horse Trade”: 63:26 “Horsethieves Were Hanged”: 57:11 “The House in the Woods”: 58:8 “How Blackfeet Band of Sioux Got Its Name”: 63:19 “How Not to Write a Story”: 61:3 “How One Couple Managed”: 61:13 “How the White Man Got His Beard”: 61:17 “A Hunting Incident”: 63:5 “Imitating the Indian”: 62:7 “The Indian Camp in Winter”: 62:24

“An Indian Detective”: 63:14 “Indian Detour”: 62:25 “Indian Fighters”: 57:15 “Indian Reticence”: 63:36 “Indian Summer”: 59:9-10 “Indian Trailers”: 60:7 “Indian Wooing”: 63:27 “The Indian’s Suitcase”: 61:24 “Inshallah”: 60:1 “Interpreter Wanted”: 59:11 “Kangipa’s Objection”: 63:29 “The Kiowa”: 57:20 “Kit Carson, USN”: 150:1 “Kit Carson’s Last Smoke”: 150:1 “Kit Carson’s Mule”: 150:1 “Last Laugh”: 60:2 “Last of the Pioneers”: 59:12 “Life on the Mississippi”: 57:26 “The Listeners”: 62:26 “Little Chief”: 150:1 “Little Soldier”: 60:3 “The Lonesome Trail”: 62:27 “The Lost Pony”: 63:13 “The Lost Trail”: 150:1 “The Lost Woman”: 63:4 “Louis Comes Home”: 63:31 “Make Yourselves Wolves”: 59:13 “Master of Derring-Do”: 61:14 “Me I Ride”: 150:1 “Medicine Hat”: 59:14 “The Miraculous Hunt”: 63:34 “Mistress White”: 150:1 “Most Unforgettable Character”: 58:15-16 “Mr. Blink and the Owl”: 62:28 “Mr. Wyntle’s Buffalo”: 59:2 “Mt. Gardens of New Mexico”: 61:7 “Murder Unmasked”: 60:17 “My Feeling for the Country”: 57:22 “Myth of British Omniscience”: 57:10

313

“Name the Man”: 62:29 “Name Your Poison”: 57:17 “Natural Gas”: 58:14 “Nature’s Sweetest Smoke”: 57:27 “Neawtha’s Warpath”: 60:4, 63:7 “No Encore”: 59:15 “Oklahoma”: 61:2 “An Old English Custom”: 57:29 “Oliver Wiggins”: 150:1 “One Horn”: 150:1 “Opportunities for Veterans”: 61:11 “The Oxen That Laughed”: 63:23, 104:21 “Oxford Revisited”: 57:2, 61:10 “The Parf”: 58:10 “The Parfleche Bag”: 60:11 “Pawnee Earthlodge”: 80:2 “Plains Indians and the War”: 61:8 “Plains-craft for Boy Scouts”: 61:16 “The Policeman’s Answer”: 63:33 “’Rapaho Gal”: 150:1 “Recognition”: 61:3 “The Red Mirror”: 57:5, 61:27-28, 63:22 “Revolt on the Border”: 57:25 “Riding Song”: 150:1 “Sacred Horse Dance”: 63:30 “Saddle Song”: 150:1 “San Pascale”: 150:1 “Scalp Murder”: 62:30 “Significant Form”: 61:3 “Silk Hats and Beaver Skins”: 57:30 “Sioux Legend of the Migration of the Birds of Black Hills Country”: 63:15 “The Sitting Hen”: 58:1 “The Sky Garden”: 57:7, 61:12 “Snake-Bite”: 62:31 “Son of the Prairie Raiders”: 59:16 “Southwestern”: 58:3

“The Spanish Trail”: 150:1 “Sport Pour La Patrie”: 58:12 “Squatter’s Rights in Literature”: 61:3 “Squaw Pig”: 59:17, 63:3, 193:7 “Strange Bed-Fellow”: 62:33, 63:12 “Strong Heart”: 63:16 “Surrender of Rain in the Face”: 57:16, 131:16 “Tall John”: 63:38 “Tenderfoot”: 59:18 “That Horse Is Holy”: 62:32 “They Dance in Oklahoma”: 61:9 “Three Hundred to One”: 60:5 “Tools of the Trade”: 61:25 “Tso Batso”: 62:35 “Two Cheyenne Myths”: 61:18 “Two Smoke”: 59:19 “Uncle Dick Wootton”: 57:12 proposal for: 128:2 “Wagon Box Fight”: 57:18 “Wagons Southwest”: 57:19 “Walter Raleigh”: 58:6 “War Above Washita”: 59:21 “War Market”: 57:24 “Warpath,” manuscript: 57:23 “The Warrior’s Road”: 60:18, 192:7 “Ways to Peace”: 61:26 “What! No Tea!”: 62:36 “White Buffalo’s Deafness”: 63:17 “White Bull Kills a Wolf”: 63:10 “White Cow”: 60:6 “White Redskin”: 59:20 “Who Will Win the War”: 61:6 “Why the White Man Has Short Hair”: 61:17, 62:37 “Wild Bill”: 150:1 “Wild Horses”: 59:22 “With Old-Time Warriors”: 59:10 “Woman on the Blanket”: 150:1

314

“Woman Who Lived with Wolves” 75:6 “Wood Craft Indians”: 61:23 “The Works of Sitting Bull: Real and Imaginary”: 61:21 “Writing Historical Fiction”: 58:5, 61:3 “Yellow Fat’s Dream”: 63:9 “Your Intimate Subject”: 61:3