81. The College Of Wooster | History Department Army Letters from an Officer s Wife, 18711888 (New York, 1909), 332; Martha Summerhayes, Vanished Arizona Recollections of My Army Life, ed. http://www.wooster.edu/history/resources/citations.php

Resources Writing Tips Revising Citations Reading Primary Sources ... Handouts: History and I.S. at Wooster Resources:Citations 1. INTRODUCE THE READER TO THE LITERATURE: Note the way in which the citation includes references to sources other than those mentioned in the text, using a "For other examples see" construction. 2. PROVIDE A SHORT HISTORIOGRAPHICAL COMMENTARY: 3. NOTE SOURCES OF ADDITIONAL EXAMPLES AFTER CITING SOURCES MENTINED IN THE TEXT: 4. NOTE SOURCE STHAT DEMONSTRATE A PARTICULAR POINT FOR WHICH NO SPECIFIC EXAMPLES WERE INCLUDED IN THE TEXT: #. For examples see Mrs. Orsemus B. Boyd, Cavalry Life in Tent and Field (New York, 1894), 233; Frances M.A. Roe, Army Letters from an Officer's Wife, 1871-1888 (New York, 1909), 332; Martha Summerhayes, Vanished Arizona: Recollections of My Army Life, ed. Milo Milton Quaife, 3d ed. (Chicago, 1939), 297-98; Lydia Spencer Lane, I Married a Soldier (Albuquerque, 1964), 183; and William Haymond Bisbee, Through Four American Wars: The Impressions and Experiences of Brigadier General William Henry Bisbee (Boston, 1931), 215-26. 5. INDICATE ADDITIONAL SUPPORT FOR A PARTICULAR CONCLUSION:

82. Knowledge Conservancy - Search Results Green, Constance McLaughlin, Lomask, Milton. HTML at NASA. Vanished Arizona Recollections of the Army Life by a New England Woman; Summerhayes, Martha. http://rack1.ul.cs.cmu.edu/kc/results.asp?stype=kc&browseby=title&title=V&left=t

83. -New Mexico State University Library (last Revised 6/15/94 NewLib *F811 S95 1979 Summerhayes, Martha. VANISHED ARIZONA RECOLLECTIONS OF THE ARMY LIFE OF A NEW ENGLAND WOMAN. Lincoln U of Nebraska P, 1979. http://lib.nmsu.edu/resources/guides/swwomen/autobio

84. Arizona History Books Martha Summerhayes. Recollections of the Army Life of a New England Woman. Introduction by Dan L. Thrapp. Verde Valley Lore. Verde Valley Lore Robert Mason http://www.superstitionmountainmuseum.org/books-on-arizona-history.htm

Geronimo: His Own Story The Autobiography of a Great Patriot Warrior This book contains one of the most extraordinary and invaluable documents in the annals of Native American history - the authentic testament of a remarkable "war shaman" who for several years held off both Mexico and the United States in fierce defense of Apache lands. "I am thankful that the President of the United States has given me permission to tell my story. I hope that he and those in authority under him will read my story and judge whether my people have been rightly treated." - Geronimo Soiled Doves Prostitution In The Early West Anne Seagraves SOILED DOVES tells of the gray world of prostitution and the women who participated in the oldest profession. Colorful, if not socially acceptable, these ladies of easy virtue were a definite part of the early West - Wearing ruffled petticoats with fancy bows, they were glamorous and plain, good and bad and many were as wild as the land they came to tame. Vanished Arizona Martha Summerhayes Recollections of the Army Life of a New England Woman. Introduction by Dan L. Thrapp

85. . Summerhayes, Martha Vanished Arizona 1908 Guidon Books 319 pgs Scottsdale, Arizona Blythe didn t yet exist when the author penned this work in the late http://home.earthlink.net/~blhtvl/id14.html

A BLYTHE AND PALO VERDE VALLEY BIBLIOGRAPHY Here Are A Few Pix I've Just Gotta' Share A Few More Pix For Sharing My Personal Ramblings Pix & Links To Neat Desert "Stuff" ... WOW, I guess a second awards page is necessary! Yes, material has been written about Blythe and the Palo Verde Valley. There are newspaper and magazine articles, plus several academic papers. Even a few books, mostly by local authors, have been published. If you live or have lived in this area or just have an interest in how "civilization" came to our deserts, they are fascinating. Most of them tell of one of the last pioneering efforts in this nation's history. This bibliography is, by its nature, a short one. I intentionally assembled it with an unconventional format because I wanted to convey samething of each item's content. I'm making no effort to insure its completeness. Hopefully, if you want more information about this area, it will point you in the right direction to find it. If anybody knows of additional material appropriate to this page, please let me know by e-mail, and I'll add it to the listing.

86. The Good Word - Recent Posts Summerhayes, Martha. VANISHED ARIZONA, RECOLLECTIONS OF MY ARMY LIFE. Philadelphia Press of JB Lippincott Company, 1908. First edition. 8vo. http://www.oldwest.org/cgi-bin/bbs/YaBB.pl?action=recent

87. Here Are The 28 Project Gutenberg Etexts Currently Labelled As by Martha Summerhayes varizxxx.xxx1049 Sep 1997 The Ruling Passion, by Henry van Dyke van Dyke 2rlpsnxxx.xxx1048 Sep 1997 The New Machiavelli, http://www.nyise.org/whatsnew/guten.html

Here are the 28 Project Gutenberg Etexts currently labelled as September, You can get the Project Gutenberg books via FTP and the Web: [This site is in Urbana, Illinois, and is quite fast] ftp uiarchive.cso.uiuc.edu or login: anonymous password: yourname@your.machine cd pub cd etext cd gutenberg [or just cd /pub/etext/gutenberg/etext97] cd etext97 [96, 95,94, 93, 92, 91 or 90. 70's and 80's are in /etext90] get filename (be sure to set bin, if you get the .zip files) get more files quit get GUTINDEX.96 to see all Project Gutenberg Etexts to date. get GUTINDEX.97 to see current releases. New files in etext97, of course. ftp prairienet.org [This is usually the first site they appear in, but is slow] [This site is in Champaign, Illinois] ftp.prairienet.org or ftp username: anonymous password: yourlogin@your.machine.domain [this is your email address where you are] cd pub/providers/gutenberg/etext97 [etc, as above] ls or dir for a listing of files get filename.txt (ascii files) get filename.zip (binary zipped files)

88. Supplying The Frontier Military Posts By Raymond L. Welty, May 1938 In the 1870 s Mrs. Martha Summerhayes found that commissary supplies were not up to Summerhayes, Martha, Vanished Arizona (Philadelphia, 1908), passim. http://www.kshs.org/publicat/khq/1938/38_2_welty.htm

Kansas Historical Quarterly Supplying the Frontier Military Posts by Raymond L. Welty May, 1938 (Vol. VII, No. 2), pages 154 to 169 digitized with permission of the Kansas State Historical Society. NOTE: The numbers in brackets refer to endnotes for this text. THE efficiency of the frontier army which averaged about 20,000 men in the period 1855-1875 depended on the food, clothing, ammunition, forage, shelter, livestock and other supplies furnished by the government. The frontier military post, usually at some distance from the settled areas, was almost solely dependent upon supplies brought from a great distance. Gen. W. T. Sherman Report ed in 1869: But sometimes the off-wheeler failed, and then: Report An illustration of the military posts supporting the surrounding settlements was the case of Fort Stanton in the territory of New Mexico. The post was established in 1855 to protect the Rio Grande settlements and to encourage large settlements near it. Neither purpose was fulfilled, for the post was too far away for this protection and only about 1,200 people settled near the post. The distance from other markets made the fort the sole market for the settlers. General Pope in his Report for 1870 makes the following comment on this situation: So far from being self-sustaining, the settlers could sell nothing except to the post, and if it goes they must go also, and that entirely irrespective of Indians.

89. :: Virtual Book Store :: Seu Site De Livros E Literatura :: Vanished Arizona, by Martha Summerhayes The Ruling Passion, by Henry van Dyke van Dyke 2 - The New Machiavelli, by HG Wells Wells 11 http://vbookstore.uol.com.br/internacional/obras_97.shtml

7 April, 2003 10:41 Obras Digitalizadas em 1997 Obras Download - The Story of the Volsungs [re: Wagner's "Ring"] - The Nibelungenlied [Another Source for The Ring] - The Danish History/Books I-IX, by Saxo Grammaticus - From London to Land's End, by Daniel Defoe [DD #6] - Itineray of Baldwin in Wales, Giraldus Cambrensis - From This World to the Next, by Henry Fielding #2 - Journal of A Voyage to Lisbon by Henry Fielding #1 - Rupert of Hentzau, by Anthony Hope [See Zenda] - Fisherman's Luck, by Henry van Dyke [Van Dyke#3]

90. Fort Apache - In The News Since It Was Established In 1871 Martha Summerhayes wrote about actually living at Fort Apache in 1874 in Martha Summerhayes tells of meeting Colonel Corydon Cooley, the colorful http://sharlot.org/archives/history/dayspast/text/2003_08_31.shtml

Article printed August 31, 2003 Fort Apache - in the news since it was established in 1871 By Nancy Kirkpatrick Wright This summer Fort Apache, located on the White Mountain Indian Reservation, two hundred miles or so east of Prescott, made headlines in newspapers across the country. Real news. Journalists interviewed experts in Washington D.C. and some reporters even traveled the rough and winding roads to the reservation to interview Apache tribal officials. The first news story was from the judiciary: The United States Supreme Court ruled that the White Mountain Apache tribe has the right to sue the U.S. government for failing to properly maintain historic old Fort Apache. According to a Baltimore Sun article (reprinted in the Arizona Republic, 6/1/03), the White Mountain Apache tribe had claimed that because the Interior Department has held the Fort in trust since 1960, the Interior Department has a "fiduciary duty to maintain, protect, repair and preserve" this part of their reservation, which had been designated a historic district in 1976. Moreover, other tribes have signed treaties ceding land to the federal government in exchange for a promise that their land be maintained and protected. This could open a big can of worms. Let us leave it unopened and consider the second breaking story: A month or so later, lightening-caused fires broke out near Kinishba, on the Fort Apache Reservation. Kinishba is the prehistoric ruin which was partially restored in the 1930's and 40's by Dr. Byron Cummings, dean of Southwestern archaeologists, and his students from the University of Arizona. Apache men who helped with the excavation and restoration named the large cluster of ruins "Kinishba," meaning "brown house." It too, has suffered years and years of neglect and could certainly be helped with an infusion of federal funds.

91. Fort Whipple's Miss Carrie: "The Colonel's Daughter" Vanished Arizona was written as a reminiscence by Martha Summerhayes, wife of career army officer Jack Summerhayes. The Summerhayeses traveled to Arizona http://sharlot.org/archives/history/dayspast/text/1999_06_20.shtml

Article printed June 20, 1999 Fort Whipple's Miss Carrie: "The Colonel's Daughter" By Mick Woodcock It has been said that one of the main functions of a museum is to tell good stories. That is what we try to do at Sharlot Hall Museum. More often than not, there are more stories than space to tell them. When you can tell the story, there is generally not enough room to tell all of it. Such is the case with Carrie Wilkins. Miss Carrie is brought to life in an exhibit case on Fort Whipple. The tableaux that features her is intended to bring the human side to what might ordinarily be a story of drums and guns. There are two mannequins in a parlor scene. A young second lieutenant of the Sixth Cavalry has his forage cap in one hand and a bouquet of wild flowers in the other. He has a very earnest look on his face. The female figure, on the other hand, has her face turned away. The fan in her hand is closed, a Victorian sign of disinterest. On the wall are photographs and information of the Wilkins family. Another caption indicates that this case was inspired by a Charles King novel, The Colonel's Daughter. Legend has it that the heroine in this book was modeled after Carrie Wilkins. A distinct possibility. King, a young second lieutenant in the Fifth Cavalry in the 1870s, was stationed in central Arizona at the same time as that of the Wilkins family. In the 1880s and 1890s, he drew upon his Army experiences to write numerous novels of the frontier Army. It would be natural for him to use characters based upon real life people that he had known.

92. TIMELINE 20th Century Page Of ULTIMATE WESTERNS WEB GUIDE 1908 Martha Summerhayes, Vanished Arizona Recollections of the Army Life of a New England Woman 1908 President Theodore Roosevelt creates a National http://www.magicdragon.com/Wtime20.html

TIMELINE 20th CENTURY Return to Timeline Table of Contents Return to Ultimate Westerns Table of Contents AMERICAN WEST TIMELINE: 20th CENTURY May be posted electronically provided that it is transmitted unaltered, in its entirety, and without charge. Over 159 Kilobytes of text; may load slowly. Most recently updated: 22 August 2001 There are hotlinks here to authors, magazines, films, or television items elsewhere in the Ultimate Westerns Web Guide or beyond. Click here or scroll down... Executive Summary of the Century Major Books and Events of the Decade 1900-1910 Major Books and Events of the Decade 1910-1920 Major Books and Events of the Decade 1920-1930 ... Where to Go for More : 51 Useful Reference Books Executive Summary of the Century Return to Top of 20th century Timeline Page Major Books and Events of the Decade 1900-1910 Some facts about the decade 1900-1909 * 76,000,000 Americans in 48 states * Policeman arrests woman for smoking in public * $46,000,000+ in the U.S. treasury * 8,000 cars - 10 miles of paved roads * 1900 - Auto deaths 96; lynchings 115 * San Francisco Earthquake took 700 lives and cost over $4,000,000 in damage. * Average worker made $12.98/week for 59 hours * Life expectancy: 47.3 female, 46.3 male - 33.0 blacks [source: American Cultural History] 1900: Jack London

93. Book Review The American Historical Review, 106.1 The Tate also includes frontier women s writings, such as Martha Summerhayes s classic, Vanished Arizona Recollections of My Army Life (1908). http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/ahr/106.1/br_43.html

You have not been recognized as a subscriber to the AHR online. About 230 words from this article are provided below; about 396 words remain. If you are a individual member of the American Historical Association, you may: login here if you have already registered for online access. register your subscription Set up your online account for the first time. AHA members can go to the AHA individual membership section to locate their member numbers. If you are not a member of the American Historical Association, you can: Join the AHA and receive many member benefits including print and electronic issues of the American Historical Review. Purchase a research pass to gain two hour access to the entire History Cooperative web site. You will have full access to current issues of the American Historical Review (104.3-present). Note: the Research Pass does not provide access to JSTOR's holdings of the American Historical Review. Instititutions can: Subscribe to this journal and receive print and electronic issues. Activate your existing subscription so that we recognize your IP number ranges.

94. AncestorNews: Peek Into Past Lives--Family Tree Magazine I love reading how women like Martha Summerhayes, a wellbred New Englander, lived through the Arizona summers and the terror of the Apache Wars. http://www.familytreemagazine.com/ancestornews/histjourn.html

Peek into Past Lives The Latest AncestorNews from Nancy Hendrickson More Computer-Related Genealogy Advice Ethnic Toolkits Web Exclusive ... Newsletter Receive weekly research tips and leads on new resources via email. AncestorNews: Peek into Past Lives by Nancy Hendrickson Was your ancestor on the Oregon Trail, a California gold rush miner or an Army wife on the frontier? If so, you may be one of the lucky ones whose family kept historic diaries or journals. However, your family, like mine, may own only a few photos and little else. If that's the case, you may have to rely on published journals for a peek into their great adventures. My own bookshelves are filled with women's diaries. They primarily cover journeys on the Oregon and Mormon Trails, as well as life in the frontier Army. I love reading how women like Martha Summerhayes, a well-bred New Englander, lived through the Arizona summers and the terror of the Apache Wars. Or, how Margaret Carrington faced the possibility of death at the hands of Army soldiers in the event Sioux and Cheyenne warriors overran Fort Phil Kearney. There's nothing like a period journal to transport a family researcher into the thick of "real life". If you're interested in reading historic journals, try these Web sites:

95. Alibris: Biography Autobiography Military In 1874 when Martha Summerhayes came as a bride from the coast of Nantucket to Fort Russell in Wyoming Territory. She learned the hard facts of Army life. http://www.alibris.com/search/books/subject/Biography Autobiography Military/pag

You'll find it at Alibris! Log in here Over 50 million used, new and out-of-print books! CART ACCOUNT WISHLIST HELP ... SEARCH search in Books Music: All CD Vinyl Movies: All DVD VHS by title / ISBN by author / artist by subject / genre my email address unsubscribe here your shopping cart order status wish list ... help browse BOOKS Your search: Books Subject: Military Narrow your results by: Audiobook Eligible for FREE shipping Narrow results by title Narrow results by author Narrow results by subject Narrow results by keyword Narrow results by publisher or refine further Page of 20 sort results by Top-Selling Used Price New Price Title Author Combat Swimmer: Memoir of a Navy Seal more books like this by Gormly, Robert, Captain The combat memoirs of a Navy SEAL who served in the Vietnam War. Gormley maintains that American military strategy in Vietnam was deeply flawed, and that more emphasis should have been placed on attacking the Communist "cadres" that organized and ran terrorist operations in the villages. Eventually Gormley became commander of SEAL Team 6 and helped... see all copies from new only from signed copies first editions SVS Notes of a war correspondent ... more books like this by Davis, Richard Harding

96. Bookideas.com: Book Reviews: By Author: S Summerhayes, Martha, Living Voices of the Past Vanished Arizona Recollections of the Army Life of a New England Woman. Sunshine, Glenn S. The Reformation http://www.bookideas.com/reviews/index.cfm?page=byauthor&subpage=s

97. Bookideas.com: Book Reviews: By Title: L Living Voices of the Past Vanished Arizona Recollections of the Army Life of a New England Woman, Martha Summerhayes. Living With Hope, John Polkinghorne http://www.bookideas.com/reviews/index.cfm?page=bytitle&subpage=l

98. Guidon Books -The Lakeside Classics 1939 Summerhayes, Martha. Vanished Arizona Recollections of My Army Life. Edited by Milo Milton Quaife. Bookplate on endsheet, previous owner s signature http://www.guidon.com/lakeside.html

Guidon Books Presents: The Lakeside Classics Revised May 19, 2005 SOLD 1903 - Franklin, Benjamin. The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. Previous owner's name on front endsheet. $450.00 SOLD 1922 - Long, John. John Long's Voyages and Travels in the Years 1768-1788. Edited with historical introduction and notes by Milo Milton Quaife. With map. $100.00 SOLD 1927 - Manly, William L. Death Valley in '49. Edited by Milo Milton Quaife. $75.00 SOLD 1928 - Bidwell, General John Echoes of the Past About California. and Rev. John Steele, In Camp and Cabin. Edited by Milo Milton Quaife. $45.00 SOLD 1929 - Kendall, Geo. Wilkins. Narrative of the Texan Santa Fe Expedition. Historical introduction by Milo Milton Quaife. $55.00 SOLD 1930 - Pattie, James O. The Personal Narrative of James O. Pattie of Kentucky. Edited by Timothy Flint. Historical introduction and footnotes by Milo Milton Quaife. $50.00 SOLD 1931 - Mackenzie, Alexander. Alexander Mackenzie's Voyage to the Pacific Ocean. Historical introduction and introduction by Milo Milton Quaife. $45.00 SOLD 1932 - Kinzie, Mrs. John H.

99. Guidon Books - Women Of The West Summerhayes, Martha. Vanished Arizona Recollections of the Army Life of a New England Woman. Reprint. Rio Grande Press, 1970. $55.00. Summerhayes, Martha. http://www.guidon.com/women.html

Guidon Books presents Women of the West In this section Guidon Books is featuring a selection of books about the women of the American West. Included are stories of pioneer women who ventured West to start new lives, the "Wild Women of the West" who inhabited the boom towns of the frontier, and many others. You can find books written by and about Native American Indian Women. There are also volumes about women during the Civil War. Mary Colter: Architect of the Southwest Arnold Berke Color Photographs by Alexander Vertikoff Princeton Architectural Press, 2002 Soft cover - $24.95 Mary Colter may well be the best-known unknown architect in the United States. Her buildings at the Grand canyon National Park - which include Indian Watchtower, Hopi House, Bright Angel Lodge, and many others - are admired by almost five million visitors a year. She helped to create the "National Park Service Rustic" style and is also remembered for three classic hotels, El Navajo (Gallup, NM), La Posada (Winslow, AZ), and La Fonda (Santa Fe, NM) where she called on Native American and Hispanic motifs. This extraordinary book is about an extraordinary woman. It weaves together three stores - the early twentieth-century career of a woman in what was then a man's profession; the creation of a building and interior style drawn from regional history and landscapes; and the exploitation of the American Southwest, largely in the hands of the railroads, for leisure travel.

100. Some American Tales : Arthur's Classic Novels Vanished Arizona by Martha Summerhayes I came to know, as their guest, the best of old military society. They were very oldfashioned and precise, http://arthursclassicnovels.com/arthurs/american.html

The Earth Charter! 3500 Classic Novels Free Ebooks Search This Site ... Tom Swift Series Some American Tales American Tales Bahá'í Oz Best Stories ... The Virginian Some notable sight was drawing the passengers, both men and women, to the window; and therefore I rose and crossed the car to see what it was. I saw near the track an enclosure, and round it some laughing men, and inside it some whirling dust, and amid the dust some horses, plunging, huddling, and dodging. Padre Ignacio At Santa Ysabel del Mar the season was at one of those moments when the air rests quiet over land and sea. The old breezes were gone; the new ones were not yet risen. The flowers in the mission garden opened wide; no wind came by day or night to shake the loose petals from their stems. A Story of Harvard University Two frowning boys sat in their tennis flannels beneath the glare of lamp and gas. Their leather belts were loosened, their soft pink shirts unbuttoned at the collar. They were listening with gloomy voracity to the instruction of a third. They sat at a table bared of its customary sporting ornaments Mother When handsome young Richard Field announced to our assembled company that if his turn should really come to tell us a story, the story should be no invention of his fancy, but a page of truth, a chapter from his own life

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