Finding responsible scholarship on hot button issues can be a challenge. But here
non-fiction books about Native Americans, both encyclopedia references and period literature
make responsible research possible.
Indians Along the Oregon Trail
The Tribes of Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington Identified
(Encyclopedic)
Bert Webber, MLS
Every tribe in these states that the Oregon Trail crosses is
listed with village locations, language groups, populations by tribes to 1989,
and all "also-known-as" names. Indexed. Historical essays on some
tribes. Major biblio. Major index. Here is the most recent encyclopedia on these
Indians. An irreplaceable resource for historians and writers.
208p. 5½x8½ pbk. Expanded Edition $17.95
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John Beeson's
Plea For the Indians
Oregon's
First Civil Rights Advocate
His Long Cry in the Wilderness for Indian Rights
John Beeson (1803-1889)
Introduction by Bert Webber MLS
Beeson witnessed brutality to Indians near Jacksonville, made
public speeches, wrote articles declaring Indians had a right to live.
Newspaper editor and clergy threatened him with tar-and-feathers but he escapes
in the middle of the night. Went to Washington, D.C., NY, spent his life
fighting for Indian rights. Reprint of his rare 1857 book provides Beeson's
words, what he did. Detailed intro by Bert Webber sets stage, provides insight
into this first civil-rights worker in Pacific Northwest. Only known
photo of Beeson; his signature. Beeson genealogy constructed by Anne Billeter,
Ph.D. Map. Biblio, Index. 5½x8½ 160p. $12.95
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