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Plains Indian Studies - Smithsonian Institution Libraries

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30 SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANTHROPOLOGY<br />

102. Sculptor Cyrus E. Dallin, Who Knew the Horse and Knew the <strong>Indian</strong>. The American<br />

West,^{&):22-22>.<br />

1970<br />

103. Bodily Proportions as Guides to Lineal Measurements among the Blackfoot <strong>Indian</strong>s.<br />

American Anthropologist, 72(3):561-562.<br />

104. Contraceptive Charms among the <strong>Plains</strong> <strong>Indian</strong>s. <strong>Plains</strong> Anthropologist, 15(49):216-218.<br />

105. Jean Louis Berlandier: A French Scientist among the Wild Comanches of Texas in 1828.<br />

In John Francis McDermott, editor. Travelers on the Western Frontier, pages 290-300.<br />

Urbana: University of Illinois Press.<br />

106. The Southern <strong>Plains</strong> <strong>Indian</strong>s. In 1970 Festival of American Folklife, page 18. Washington,<br />

D.C: <strong>Smithsonian</strong> <strong>Institution</strong>.<br />

1971<br />

107. A Crow Chiefs Tribute to the Unknown Soldier. The American West, 8(6):30-35.<br />

108. <strong>Indian</strong>s as Warriors. The American Way, A{8):2Q-21.<br />

109. Not Quite Redmen: The <strong>Plains</strong> <strong>Indian</strong> Illustrations of Felix O.C Darley. The American<br />

Art Journal, 3(2):88-98.<br />

110. When Red and White Men Met. Western Historical Quarterly, 2(2): 133-150.<br />

111. Winold Reiss: His Portraits and Proteges. Montana, the Magazine of Western History,<br />

21(3):44-55.<br />

1972<br />

112. Blackfeet Camp Life. In Bruce A. Glasrud and Alan M. Smith, editors, Promises to Keep:<br />

A Portrayal of Nonwhites in the United States, pages 133-144. Chicago: Rand McNally and<br />

Company.<br />

113. Blackfoot or Blackfeet? Lore, 22(3): 113-114.<br />

114. Folk Art in the Fur Trade of the Upper Missouri. Prologue: The Journal of the National<br />

Archives, 4(2):99-108.<br />

115. Foreword. In Lester Hargrett, compiler. The Gilcrease-Hargrett Catalogue of Imprints, page<br />

vii. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.<br />

116. <strong>Indian</strong>s as Warriors and the Static Images. In Bernard L. Fontana, editor, Look to the<br />

Mountain Top, pages 37-44, 107-109. San Jose, California: Gousha Publications.<br />

117. The Influence of the Fur Trade upon the <strong>Indian</strong>s of the Northern <strong>Plains</strong>. In Malvina<br />

Bolus, editor. People and Pelts: Selected Papers of the Second North American Fur Trade Conference,<br />

pages 1-26. Winnipeg: Peguis Publishers.<br />

118. The Influence of the Horse in Blackfoot Culture. In Deward E. Walker editor, The<br />

Emergent Native Americans: A Reader in Culture Contact, pages 252-270. Boston: Little Brown<br />

and Company.<br />

119. Introduction. In Richard E. Ahlborn, European Dress in Texas, 1830: As Rendered by<br />

Lino Sanchez y Tapia. American Scene, 13(4): 1.<br />

120. Preface. In Paul Hogarth, Artists on Horseback, pages 9-11. New York: Watson-Guptil.<br />

121. [Editor.] Report on the <strong>Indian</strong> Tribes of Texas in 1828, by Jose Francisco Ruiz, translated by<br />

Georgette Dorn. New Haven: Yale University Library.<br />

122. A Unique Pictorial Interpretation of Blackfoot <strong>Indian</strong> Religion in 1846-1847. Ethnohistory,<br />

18(3):231-238.<br />

123. Winold Reiss. In Winold Reiss: <strong>Plains</strong> Portraits, pages 4-6. New York: Kennedy Galleries,<br />

Inc.<br />

1973<br />

124. Blackfeet and Gros Ventres Tribes in Northern Montana, 1888. [<strong>Indian</strong> Claims Commission<br />

Testimony, Docket 279-A on microfiche.] New York: Clearwater Publishing Company.

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