1886 Bank of Hamilton founded: later becomes first State bank.
1887 Treaty with Sioux allows white settlement on Standing Rock
Indian Agency.
1889 February 22, Congress passes enabling act.
July 4, State constitutional convention, held at Bismarck.
October 1, State constitution adopted.
November 2, President Harrison admits North Dakota to
statehood. John Miller takes office as first Governor.
November 19, first legislature meets at Bismarck.
1890 State Normal School opens at Valley City.
State Agricultural College opens at Fargo.
State Normal School opens at Mayville.
Andrew Burke elected Governor.
School for the Deaf opens at Devils Lake.
1891 Severe drought throughout State.
1892 Eli Shortridge, Democrat, elected Governor on fusion ticket
in reaction against railway interference in State politics.
1893 Industrial School at Ellendale (later State Normal and Industrial
School) established.
1894 Roger Allin, Republican, elected Governor.
1896 Frank Briggs, Republican, elected Governor.
1897 First free public library in State opens at Grafton.
Red River Valley flood causes severe damage.
1898 Governor Briggs dies. Lt. Gov. Joseph M. Devine completes
term.
Fred B. Fancher, Republican, elected to succeed Devine.
1900 Frank White, Republican, elected Governor.
1902 Governor White reelected.
1903 New Fort Lincoln built and garrisoned.
1904 State School of Science opens at Wahpeton.
School for the Feeble-minded (later Grafton State School)
opens at Grafton.
E. Y. Sarles, Republican, elected Governor.
1906 John Burke, only Governor of State to serve three terms,
elected on Democratic ticket.
1907 State School of Forestry opens at Bottineau.
1909 First State child labor law enacted.
State Library Commission created.
1912 L. B. Hanna, Republican, elected Governor.
1913 State Normal School opens at Minot.
1915 In February, Nonpartisan League organized.
1916 Lynn J. Frazier, first Nonpartisan Governor, elected.
1918 State Normal School opens at Dickinson.
Seven initiated amendments, basis of league platform, approved
by electorate.
1919 Bank of North Dakota organized.
Industrial Commission created.
1920 Recall measure passed.
April 29, contract awarded for building State mill and elevator
at Grand Forks.
1921 Governor Frazier recalled; succeeded by R. A. Nestos, I. V. A.
Republican.
1922 Former Governor Frazier elected United States Senator.
WDAY, first North Dakota radio station, opens at Fargo.
1924 Arthur G. Sorlie, Nonpartisan, elected Governor.
Gerald P. Nye appointed to fill United States Senate vacancy
caused by death of Sen. E. F. Ladd.
1927 Governor Sorlie dies in office; succeeded by Lt. Gov. Walter
Maddock.
1928 George F. Shafer, I. V. A. Republican, elected Governor.
Air mail service between Twin Cities and Winnipeg through
North Dakota inaugurated.
1929 Prolonged drought throughout Northwest begins.
1930 December 28, Capitol destroyed by fire.
1932 October 8, Vice President Charles M. Curtis dedicates cornerstone
of new $2,000,000 capitol building.
William Langer, Nonpartisan, elected Governor.
Prohibition clause of State constitution repealed.
1934 July 18, North Dakota Supreme Court holds Governor Langer
disqualified for office; Lt. Gov. Ole Olson becomes Acting
Governor.
1935 January 7, Thomas H. Moodie, Democrat, inaugurated Governor.
February 2, State Supreme Court declares Governor Moodie
ineligible; Walter Welford, Nonpartisan Lieutenant Governor,
becomes Acting Governor.
State Welfare and Planning Boards created.
1936 Langer defeats Welford for governorship, first Governor of
any State elected in the individual column of ballot.
Referendum legalizes sale of liquor in State.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
il. = illustrated
B. = bibliography
THE NATURAL SETTING
GEOGRAPHY
Wemett, William Marks. _Geography of North Dakota._ Fargo, Northern
School Supply, 1929. 230 p. il. A travel sketch of North Dakota in
textbook form.
GEOLOGY
Campbell, Marius R. _Guidebook to the Western United States._
Washington, Government Printing Office, 1915. 212 p. (U. S. Geological
Survey, Bull. 611.) Part A, Northern Pacific Railway route, with a side
trip to the Yellowstone Park.
Hard, Herbert A. _Soil and Geological Survey of North Dakota_; with
a history of Barnes County by Katherine Hard, and a chapter on flora
of North Dakota by Herbert F. Bergman. Bismarck, Tribune Publishing
Company, 1912. o. p. 372 p. il. Sixth biennial report of the State
agricultural college geologic survey.
Leonard, A. G. _North Dakota Geological Survey._ Bismarck, Tribune
Publishing Company, 1906-27. o. p. V. 2, 3, 4, 5. Reports written and
edited by the late Dr. Leonard while he was State geologist.
Leonard, A. G. _Bismarck Folio_. Washington, Government Printing
Office, 1912. 8 p. il. (U. S. Geological Survey, Geologic Atlas of the
U. S., Folio 181.)
Simpson, Howard E. _Geology and Ground Water Resources of North
Dakota_. Washington, Government Printing Office, 1929. 312 p. (U. S.
Geological Survey.) Contains, besides a general summary survey, a
detailed description of each county.
Upham, Warren. _Glacial Lake Agassiz._ Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1895. 658 p. il. (U. S. Geological Survey, v. 25.) A
description of the glacier which once covered North Dakota, and the
results it had upon the surface of the State; also tells of plant and
animal life in the Red River Valley.
Willard, Daniel Everett and Hall, Charles M. _Casselton-Fargo Folio._
Washington, Government Printing Office, 1905. 9 p. il. (U. S. Geologic
Atlas of the U. S., Folio 117.)
Willard, Daniel Everett. _Jamestown-Tower Folio, Jamestown, Eckelson
and Tower Quadrangles._ Washington, Government Printing Office, 1909.
10 p. il. (U. S. Geological Survey, Geologic Atlas of the U. S., Folio
168.)
Willard, Daniel Everett. _Story of the Prairies._ St. Paul, Webb
Publishing Company, 1909. 265 p. il. Study of geology and physical
characteristics of the State by a former professor of geology at the
agricultural college.
PALEONTOLOGY
Hornaday, W. T. _Tales from Nature's Wonderland._ New York, Charles
Scribner's Sons, 1924. o. p. 235 p. il. Paleontology written for
children. Also contains stories of strange animals on earth today.
Lucas, Frederic A. _Animals of the Past._ New York, printed for
the American Museum of Natural History, 1916. 266 p. il. 4th edit.
(Handbook Series No. 4.) An account in story form of some of the
creatures of the ancient world.
Williams, Henry Smith. _Survival of the Fittest._ New York, Robert M.
McBride and Company, 1932. 231 p. il. Vivid descriptions of some of the
animals which once roamed the plains of North Dakota.
NATURAL RESOURCES
Burns and McDonnell Engineering Company. _Report of Missouri Dam and
Diversion Project in North and South Dakota._ Minneapolis, 1933. For a
discussion of the means of conservation of the water and soil resources
of the State see pp. 23-25.
North Dakota. State Geological Survey. _Report on Clay Resources in
North Dakota._ Grand Forks, 1906. 324 p. il. (Fourth Biennial Report.)
North Dakota. State Geological Survey. _Report on Lignite Resources in
North Dakota._ Grand Forks, 1902. 262 p. il. (Second Biennial Report.)
North Dakota. State Planning Board. _Second Progress Report to National
Resources Committee._ Bismarck, June 15, 1935. 3 v. in ms.
North Dakota. State Planning Board. _The Mineral Resources of North
Dakota_; bentonite. University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, July 15,
1935. (Circular Report No. 6.) Dr. Irvin Lavine, Consultant.
North Dakota. State Planning Board. _The Mineral Resources of North
Dakota_; gold. University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, July 10, 1935.
(Circular Report No. 7.) Dr. Irvin Lavine, Consultant.
North Dakota. State Planning Board. _The Mineral Resources of North
Dakota_; activated carbon. University of North Dakota, Grand Forks,
July 1935. (Circular Report No. 9.) Dr. Irvin Lavine, Consultant.
North Dakota. University. Division of Mines and Mining Experiments.
_Geology and Natural Resources of North Dakota._ Grand Forks,
University Press, Jan. 1930. 79 p. (Departmental Bull. 11.) A brief
description of the State with special references to the lignite and
clay deposits.
FLORA
Bergman, Herbert Floyd. _Flora of North Dakota._ Bismarck, Tribune
Publishing Company, 1917. o. p. 372 p. A technical study of plant life
in North Dakota.
Clements, Frederic Edward and Clements, Edith Schwartz. _Rocky Mountain
Flowers._ New York, H. W. Wilson Company, 1920. 392 p. il. Field edit.
A guide for plant-lovers and plant-users, with black and white and
color plates.
Schmidt, C. C. _Nature Study and Agriculture._ Chicago, D. C. Heath,
1933. 508 p. il. Discussion by a University of North Dakota professor
of education, based on appreciation of nature.
Stevens, O. A. _Wild Flowers of North Dakota._ North Dakota
Agricultural College, Fargo, May 1933. 51 p. il. (Bull. 269.)
FAUNA
Audubon, Maria R. and Coues, E. _Audubon and His Journals._ New York,
Charles Scribner's Sons, 1897. o. p. 1086 p. 2 v. A description of
Audubon's trip along the Missouri River, with zoological notes by
Elliott Coues.
Bailey, Vernon. _Biological Survey of North Dakota._ Washington,
Government Printing Office, 1926. o. p. 226 p. (U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Bull. 49 in _North American Fauna._) A study of North
Dakota fauna.
Job, Herbert K. _Among the Water-Fowl._ New York, Doubleday, Page
and Company, 1903. o. p. 224 p. il. A popular narrative account of
waterfowl in the northern and middle States and lower Canada, east of
the Rockies.
Judd, Elmer T. _List of North Dakota Birds._ Cando, N. Dak., published
by author, 1917. 29 p. Birds in the Big Coulee, Turtle Mountain,
and Devils Lake regions, as noted during the years 1890 to 1896 and
verified in subsequent years.
Larson, Adrian. _Birds of Eastern McKenzie County, North Dakota._
Wilson Ornithological Club, Sioux City, Iowa, 1928. 19 p. Reprinted
from Wilson Bulletin, March 1928, June 1928.
Reid, Russell and Gannon, Clell. _Birds and Mammals Observed by Lewis
and Clark in North Dakota._ Bismarck, 1927. 24 p.
Reid, Russell and Gannon, Clell. _Natural History Notes on the Journal
of Alexander Henry._ Bismarck, 1928. 168 p. Reprinted from North Dakota
Historical Quarterly.
Stevens, O. A. _Making Use of Our Birds._ Fargo, Dec. 1930. 30 p.
(North Dakota Agricultural College, Bull. 241.)
Taylor, Joseph Henry. _Beavers and Their Ways. Twenty Years on the Trap
Line._ Privately printed, n. d. o. p. 178 p. il. Animal studies by an
old time trapper and student of natural history.
Williams, H. V. _Birds of the Red River Valley of Northeast North
Dakota._ Wilson Ornithological Club, Sioux City, Iowa, 1926. 37 p.
Reprinted from the Wilson Bulletin, March-June 1926.
Wood, Norman A. _A Preliminary Survey of the Bird Life of North
Dakota._ Ann Arbor, University of Michigan, 1923. 96 p. il. Discussion
of North Dakota birds with illustrations by Russell Reid.
INDIANS AND THEIR PREDECESSORS
Beede, Aaron McGaffey. _Toward the Sun._ Bismarck, Tribune Publishing
Company, 1916. o. p. 199 p. Written by a pioneer missionary among the
Indians of North Dakota with commentary notes by Melvin R. Gilmore.
Byrne, Patrick E. _Soldiers of the Plain._ New York, Minton, Balch
and Company, 1928. o. p. 260 p. Sympathetic account of red man's side
in treaty negotiations, touches remarkable military work of Indians,
presents "high qualities" of the Indian "as a factor in civilized life."
Catlin, George. _Boys' Catlin. My Life Among the Indians._ New York,
Charles Scribner's Sons, 1909. 380 p. il. An abridged book for school
use, telling of the manners, customs, and conditions of the North
American Indians in the early 1800's.
Catlin, George. _North American Indians._ Edinburgh, John Grant, 1926.
o. p. 701 p. 2 v. il. Letters and notes on manners, customs, and
conditions of North American Indians written during his travels of
1832-39.
Chandler, Katherine. _The Bird Woman of the Lewis and Clark
Expedition._ New York, Boston, Silver, Burdett and Company, 1905. o. p.
109 p. il. A supplementary reader for first and second grade children.
Crawford, Helen. _Sakakawea, the Bird Woman._ North Dakota Historical
Quarterly, Apr. 1927, v. I: pp. 6-15. The story of the Bird Woman in
reference to the statue erected on the grounds of the State capitol,
Bismarck.
Defenbach, Byron. _Red Heroines of the Northwest._ Caldwell, Idaho, The
Caxton Printers, Ltd., 1930. 296 p. il. Stories of several Indian women
including Sakakawea.
Denig, Edward Thompson. _Indian Tribes on the Upper Missouri._
Washington, Government Printing Office, 1930. Pp. 375-628 il.
(Smithsonian Institution, U. S. Bureau of American Ethnology, 46th
annual report.)
Densmore, Frances. _Chippewa Customs._ Washington, Government Printing
Office, 1929 204 p. il. B. (Smithsonian Institution, U. S. Bureau of
American Ethnology, Bull. 86.)
Densmore, Frances. _Chippewa Music._ Washington, Government Printing
Office, 1910-13. 541 p. 2 v. il. (Smithsonian Institution, U. S. Bureau
of American Ethnology, Bull. 45.) Contains the music of Chippewa songs.
Densmore, Frances. _Mandan and Hidatsa Music._ Washington, Government
Printing Office, 1923. 192 p. il. (Smithsonian Institution, U. S.
Bureau of American Ethnology, Bull. 80.) Indian music from both tribes.
Densmore, Frances. _The American Indians and Their Music._ New York,
The Women's Press, 1926. o. p. 143 p. il. B. Includes music for Indian
songs and material on social life and customs among the Indians.
Dixon, Joseph K. _The Vanishing Race._ Garden City, New York,
Doubleday, Page and Company, 1913. o. p. 231 p. il. A record of the
last great Indian council participated in by Indian chiefs from nearly
every Indian reservation in the United States, with the stories of
their lives as told by themselves. Part 4 describes the Battle of the
Little Big Horn.
Eastman, Charles A. _Indian Boyhood._ New York, Little, Brown and
Company, 1902. 289 p. il. Tales of Dakota Indian children.
Eastman. Charles A. _Smoky Day's Wigwam Evenings._ Boston, Little,
Brown and Company, 1910. o. p. 148 p. il. B. Indian legends written for
children.
Fiske, Frank B. _The Taming of the Sioux._ Bismarck, Tribune Publishing
Company, 1917. o. p. 186 p. il. An account of the Custer massacre with
descriptive material on Indian life, dress, and customs.
Garland, Hamlin. _Book of the American Indian._ New York, Harpers,
1923. 274 p. il. Fifteen true Indian stories, including one of Sitting
Bull.
Gilmore, Melvin R. _Ethnobotany of the Great Plains Area; Uses of
Plants by the Indians of the Missouri River Region._ Reprinted.
Washington, Government Printing Office, 1919. 154 p. il. (Smithsonian
Institution, U. S. Bureau of American Ethnology, 33d annual report.)
Gilmore, Melvin R. _Prairie Smoke._ New York, Columbia University,
1929. 208 p. Appreciatively written collection of Indian lore by former
curator of State historical society.
Godfrey, Captain E. S. _Custer's Last Battle._ Century Magazine, Jan.
1892. 29 p. il. One of Custer's troop commanders gives an authentic
account of the campaign which culminated in this battle.
Graham, W. A. _Story of the Little Bighorn._ New York, Century Company,
1926. o. p. 174 p. il. A historical narrative describing the Custer
massacre.
Hans, Frederic M. _The Great Sioux Nation._ Chicago, M. A. Donahue and
Company, 1907. o. p. 575 p. il. A history of Indian life and warfare.
Hebard, Grace R. _Sacajawea._ Glendale, California, A. H. Clark
Company, 1933. 341 p. il. A story of the life of the Bird Woman and her
family.
Hodge, Frederick Webb. _Handbook of American Indians._ Washington,
Government Printing Office, 1912. 1992 p. 2 v. il. (Smithsonian
Institution, U. S. Bureau of American Ethnology.)
Hoffman, W. J. _The Mide'wimin or Grand Medicine Society of the
Ojibwa._ Washington, Government Printing Office, 1891. Pp. 143-300.
il. (Smithsonian Institution, U. S. Bureau of American Ethnology, 7th
annual report.) An accurate account of Indian customs.
Holley, Frances C. _Once Their Home._ Chicago, Donahue and Henneberry,
1890. o. p. 405 p. il. Interesting account of early Dakota, stressing
relations between white and red men.
Kelly, Mrs. Fannie. _Narrative of My Captivity Among the Sioux
Indians._ Chicago, Donnelley Gassette and Loyd, 1880. o. p. 285 p. il.
Personal experiences of the author among the Indians, and an account of
the Sully expedition.
McLaughlin, Major James. _My Friend the Indian._ Chicago, Houghton
Mifflin Company, 1910. o. p. 404 p. A sympathetic account of Indian
life.
McLaughlin, Mrs. Marie L. _Myths of the Sioux._ Bismarck, Tribune
Publishing Company, 1916. o. p. 200 p. il. Thirty-eight myths related
by wife of Major McLaughlin, herself one-fourth Sioux.
Missionary Register. _Northwest American Indians._ London, L. B. Seeley
& Son, 1826. o. p. 637 p. A report of missionary work among the Indians
of the Red River Valley.
Radin, Paul. _Story of the American Indian._ New York, Boni and
Liveright, 1927. 372 p. il. Contains an interesting description of the
Mandan Indian villages.
Riggs, Rev. S. R. _Grammar and Dictionary of the Dakota Language._
Washington, Government Printing Office, 1893. 239 p. (Smithsonian
Institution, U. S. Bureau of American Ethnology.)
Sarett, Lew. _Many, Many Moons: Indians of North America: Slow Smoke._
New York, H. Holt and Company, 1925. 104 p. Poems of Indians and
prairie life.
Schultz, J. W. _The Bird Woman, the Guide of Lewis and Clark._ Chicago,
Houghton Mifflin Company, 1918. o. p. 235 p. il. The story of Sakakawea
as told to the author by the daughter of a Mandan chief.
Seymour, Flora W. _The Indians Today._ Chicago, Benj. H. Sanborn
Company, 1927. o. p. 235 p. il. Well-written, intended for boys and
girls.
Standing Bear, Luther. _My People, the Sioux._ New York and Boston,
Houghton Mifflin Company, 1928. 288 p. il. The social life and customs
of his people described by a Sioux chief.
Vestal, Stanley. _Happy Hunting Grounds._ Chicago, Lyons and Carnahan,
1928. 220 p. il. Story of warfare between Mandan and Cheyenne Indians.
Vestal, Stanley. _New Sources of Indian History._ Norman, University
of Oklahoma Press. 1934. 351 p. il. Description of the Dakota Indians,
especially of their Ghost Dance, and a biography of Sitting Bull.
Vestal, Stanley. _Sitting Bull._ Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin
Company, 1932. 350 p. il. B. An interesting biography of this famous
Sioux chief.
Vestal, Stanley. _Warpath._ Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin
Company, 1934. 291 p. il. B. A true story of Chief White Bull and his
connection with Dakota Indian wars.
Walker, J. E. _Campaigns of General Custer in the Northwest, and Final
Surrender of Sitting Bull._ London, Jenkins, 1881. o. p. 139 p. il. The
story of the Custer massacre prefaced with a history of the military
life of General Custer.
Wall, Oscar G. _Diary._ Published by the author, 1909. o. p. 282 p.
Recollections of the Sioux massacre, Yellow Medicine incident with its
important battles, and the Sibley expedition.
Warren, William A. _Minnesota Historical Society Collections._ St.
Paul, 1885. Vol. V. pp. 21-394. A history of the Ojibway Indians.
Wemett, William Marks. _The Indians of North Dakota._ Fargo, Northern
School Supply, 1927. 256 p. il. A history of Indian life written
especially for school children.
Will, George Francis. _Archaeology of the Missouri Valley._
Anthropological Papers of American Museum of Natural History, v. 22:
pp. 291-341. New York, 1924. A scientific discussion of the Missouri
Valley.
Will, George Francis. _Arikara Ceremonials._ North Dakota Historical
Quarterly, July 1930, v. 4: pp. 247-263. An interesting paper on
Arikara life.
Will, George Francis and Hyde, George E. _Corn Among the Indians of
the Upper Missouri._ St. Louis, Missouri, William Henry Miner Company,
Incorporated, 1917. o. p. 323 p. il. A description of agriculture among
the Indians.
Will, George Francis. _Magical and Sleight of Hand Performances by
the Arikara._ North Dakota Historical Quarterly, Oct. 1928, v. 3, pp.
50-65. Unusual description of Indian "magic."
Will, George Francis. _The Mandans._ North Dakota Historical Quarterly,
Oct. 1930, v. 5: pp. 38-48. A revision and condensation of an article
on the life and language of these agricultural Indians, originally
written for the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology.
Also includes the story of the Mandan earth lodge on the grounds of the
State capitol, Bismarck.
Will, George Francis and Spinden, H. J. _The Mandans._ Cambridge,
Massachusetts, Peabody Museum, 1906. o. p. 219 p. il. A study of the
culture, archeology, and language of the tribe.
Wilson, Gilbert L. _Indian Hero Tales._ Chicago, American Book Company,
1916. o. p. 203 p. il. Tales of the Abnaki, Micmacs, and Algonquins
retold, with a section on Indian folklore in general.
Wilson, Gilbert L. _Myths of the Red Children._ Chicago, Ginn, 1907, o.
p. 154 p. il. A collection of Indian legends.
Wilson, Gilbert L. _Waheenee; An Indian Girl's Story._ St. Paul, Webb
Publishing Company, 1921. o. p. 189 p. il. Story of Arikara woman, wife
of the tribal chieftain Son-of-the-Star, as told by herself to the
author.
Wilson, Thomas. _The Antiquity of the Red Race in America._ Washington,
Government Printing Office, 1897. See pp. 1039-1045. (Smithsonian
Institution, U. S. Bureau of American Ethnology.) Deals with the origin
and history of North American Indians.
Wissler, Clark. _Costumes of the Plains Indians._ Anthropological
Papers of the American Museum of Natural History, v. 17: pp. 39-91.
1915. Part II describes the costumes and adornments of various North
American tribes.
Wissler, Clark. _North American Indians of the Plains._ New York,
The American Museum of Natural History, 1927. 172 p. Authoritative
discussion of society and culture of North American Indians.
HISTORY
Armstrong, Moses K. _The Early Empire Builders of the Great West._ St.
Paul, E. W. Porter, 1901. o. p. 456 p. il. Early history of Dakota
Territory by a pioneer surveyor of Yankton, Dakota Territory.
Arnold, Henry V. _Early History of Ransom County_ (with references to
Sargent County). Larimore, H. V. Arnold, 1918. o. p. 105 p. Historical
sketches based on newspaper articles.
Arnold, Henry V. _Forty Years in North Dakota._ Larimore, H. V. Arnold,
1921. o. p. 96 p. A short history of the State in relation to Grand
Forks County.
Arnold, Henry V. _History of Old Pembina._ Larimore, H. V. Arnold,
1917. o. p. 82 p. An entertaining sketch of the first settlement in the
State from the coming of the Hudson's Bay Company to 1872.
Band, John Wesley. _Minnesota and Its Resources._ New York, Redfield,
1854. o. p. 412 p. il. Appendage includes notes on a trip from St. Paul
to Pembina and the Selkirk settlement on the Red River of the North.
Black, Norman Fergus. _A History of Saskatchewan and the Old
Northwest._ Regina, Saskatchewan, North West Historical Company, 1913.
605 p. il. A history of the settlement of Canada with references to
boundary line settlements with the United States, and the story of the
fur trade between the two countries.
Black, R. M. _A History of Dickey County._ Ellendale, Dickey County
Historical Society, 1930. o. p. 331 p. il. Characteristic stories of
early times in the county with a chapter on each town and township.
Brady, Cyrus Townsend. _American Fights and Fighters._ New York,
Doubleday, Doran and Company, 1928. o. p. 326 p. il. Includes vivid
description of Northwest Indian wars, especially those engaged in by
the Sioux.
Brininstool, E. A. _A Trooper With Custer._ Columbus, The
Hunter-Trader-Trapper Company, 1925, o. p. 214 p. il. (Frontier Series,
v. 1.) The story of a soldier in the Little Big Horn campaign.