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| William Edgar Borah | |
| The
Correspondence of Ezra Pound and Senator William Borah by Ezra Pound, William Edgar Borah,
Sarah Holmes From Amazon.com: These thirty-one previously unpublished letters document Pound's efforts to educate, for the role of the presidency, one of the few Republican statesmen he believed could beat Roosevelt if nominated. |
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| Chief Joseph | |
I
Will Fight No More Forever: Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce War by Merrill D. BealIn this summation of the ethno history of the Nez Perce tribe containing also careful analyses of the military campaigns and political events and a wholly balanced review of facts, opinions, and previous evaluations of the situation and circumstances within have colored the evidence, we have what seems to be the last word. |
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That
All People May Be One People, Send Rain to Wash the Face of the Earth by Chief JosephMidwest Book Review: "The words of Chief Joseph, as related in 1879, come alive in this tribute to the Nez Perce Chief's messages. This is an important contribution to Native American literature: a personal memoir of his survival of the Nez Perce War, and a modern account of tribal struggles." |
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| William Dudley (Big Bill) Haywood | |
| Big
Bill Haywood and the Radical Union Movement by Joseph Robert Conlin The story of Big Bill Haywood and the I.W.W. (Industrial Workers of the World). When the IWW was founded in 1905, William Haywood chaired the founding convention. Arrested and acquitted on a labor-related murder charge in 1906, he used this national exposure to spend the next five years speaking around the country in support of the Socialist Party. Haywood was arrested and convicted of charges amounting to treason and sabotage in 1917, but jumped bail to head to Russia where he died in 1928. This book is out of print but Amazon.com may be able to find a copy for you. |
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| Bill
Haywood's Book : The Autobiography of William D. Haywood by William D. Haywood This book, published in 1929, after Big Bill Haywood's death is out of print. Amazon.com may be able to find a copy for you however. |
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| Ezra Loomis Pound | |
| Selected
Prose, 1909-1965 by Ezra Pound American poet and critic, a supremely discerning and energetic entrepreneur of the arts who did more than any other single figure to advance a "modern" movement in English and American literature. Pound promoted, and also occasionally helped to shape, the work of such widely different poets and novelists as William Butler Yeats, James Joyce, Ernest Hemingway, Robert Frost, D.H. Lawrence, and T.S. Eliot. |
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ABC
of Reading by Ezra PoundThe "Ezraversity" at work, laying down how and what to read, from Sappho to Laforgue. The entire book re-emphasizes the fact that one of Pound's major contributions to modern culture was his great ability to discover neglected and unknown genius, distinguish originals from imitations, and open new avenues in literature for our time. |
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| Sacajawea | |
The
Story of Sacajawea, Guide to Lewis and Clark by Della RowlandAs a young girl, Sacajawea was separated from her family when she was captured by a band of Minnetaree warriors and taken to be their slave. Several years later, she was bought by a French fur trader to be his wife. Then, in 1804, when she was only sixteen years old, Sacajawea met Lewis and Clark. For readers 9 to 12 years old. |
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The
Truth about Sacajawea by Kenneth ThomasmaSenator Mike Enzi of Wyoming said, "Ken Thomasma's book is the textbook on Sacajawea. I used his book as my main reference in pushing for Secretary of the Treasury, Robert Rubin, to decide in favor of putting Sacajawea on our new dollar coin." |
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Sacajawea
by Rich HaneyFrom the Author: Many noted historians, including Stephen Ambrose and Ken Burns, claim Sacajawea died in South Dakota in 1812. My book strives to prove that she died on April 9th, 1884, on Wyoming's Wind River Reservation and that remains the one and only place she has ever been buried. The U. S. Government and Sacajawea's own Shoshoni people agree with my richly documented position on when America's most memorialized female died and where she is buried, facts that I deem extremely important." From the Denver Post's Non-fiction Editor Sandra Dallas "compelling." |
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