What's
new on Lumbeebibliography.net
Announcement
I was on off-campus scholarly
assignment during the spring semester, 2007. During this time, and continuing in the summer, I have been adding a large
number of items to this site that have been published or discovered during
the last two or three years. In addition, the site will soon receive a major
"makeover" and technological updating. I welcome suggestions
for features you'd like to see on the site, as well as additional topics
about the Lumbee that you'd like to see represented here. Please e-mail
me with your suggestions. —Glenn Ellen Starr Stilling
The following
are annotations for a variety of new sources published or discovered within
the last year, as well as sources from The Lumbee Indians: An Annotated
Bibliography, with Chronology and Index (McFarland, 1994). The 1994
book is out of print. Annotations from it for sources on
the Lumbee published prior to early 1994 are gradually being added to this site.
Art
JOHN001. Johnson, Nancy Winora. Symbolic representation in Native American Lumbee Art. Masters thesis. University of North Carolina at Pembroke, 2004. 63 pages. [Not seen. Located at UNC-P's Sampson-Livermore Library Special Collections. Not available through Interlibrary Loan.]
Brief overviews
BLU0006. Blu, Karen I. “Lumbee.” Handbook of North American Indians. Vol. 14, Southeast. Ed. Raymond D. Fogelson. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 2004. Pages 319-327. 
Key source
STIL007. Stilling, Glenn Ellen Starr. "Lumbee Indians." Encyclopedia of North Carolina. Ed. William S. Powell. Chapel Hill: U of North Carolina P, 2006. Pages 699-703. Full text.
Cemeteries
JAEN005. Jaenicke, Michael. “Sacred Grounds [Book Title].” Robesonian February 5, 2007.
BARN002. Barnhill, Jane Blanks. Sacred grounds: "Gone but not forgotten." St. Pauls, NC: Jane Blanks Barnhill, 2007. 374 p. Key source
Chronology
A detailed, documented Chronology of significant events in the history of Robeson County Indians
Comprehensive overviews
49. McPherson, O.
M. Indians of North Carolina: Letter from the Secretary of the
Interior, transmitting, in response to a Senate resolution of June
30, 1914. Caption title: Report on condition and tribal
rights of the Indians of Robeson and adjoining counties of North
Carolina. US. 63rd Congress, 3rd Session. S. Doc. 677. Dated
5 Jan. 1915. Serial Set 6772. 252 p. 
Key source
50. Oxendine, Clifton. A social and economic history of the
Indians of Robeson County, North Carolina. Thesis. George
Peabody College for Teachers, 1934.
53. Barton,
Lew. The most ironic story in American history: An authoritative,
documented history of the Lumbee Indians of North Carolina.
Charlotte, NC: Associated Printing Corp., 1967.
54. Dial, Adolph L., and David K. Eliades. The only land I know: A history of the Lumbee Indians. San Francisco: Indian Historian P, 1975. Rpt. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse UP, 1996. Key source
56. Barton, Bruce. An Indian manifesto: Bruce Barton’s The best of—As
I see it: The sometimes irreverent but always honest columns as
they appeared in the “Carolina Indian Voice” newspaper
over the last ten years by Bruce Barton, editor; with some “Musings”
by Ol’ Reasonable Locklear. A special ten year anniversary
edition, 1973-1983. Pembroke, NC: The Carolina Indian Voice, 1983.
57.
Lumbee River Legal Services. The Lumbee petition.
Prepared in cooperation with the Lumbee Tribal Enrollment
Office. Julian T. Pierce and Cynthia Hunt-Locklear, authors.
Jack Campisi and Wesley White, consultants. Pembroke:
Lumbee River Legal Services, 1987. 3 vols.
Key source
58. Dial, Adolph L. The Lumbee. Indians of North America. New York : Chelsea House, 1993. 112 p. Key source
59. Sider, Gerald M. Lumbee Indian histories: Race, ethnicity and Indian identity in the Southern United States. New York: Cambridge UP, 1993. Key source
MAYN019. Maynor, Malinda, and Judy Kertesz. Sounds of faith [Web site]. 1999-2002. Available: http://www.unc.edu/~mmaynor/. Accessed February 22, 2007. Key source
Corporal punishment
LOCK048. Locklear, Mark. "Robeson case inspires state bill." Robesonian Tuesday, April 3, 2007.
OURV001. "Our View: Ineffective, inconsistent school spanking practice should be banned." Fayetteville Observer Wednesday, April 4, 2007.
FUQU001. Fuquay, John. "House denies spanking measure." Fayetteville Observer Thursday, May 24, 2007.
Counseling
CREN001. Crenshaw, David L. Employing Lumbee Native American stories to identify selective cultural distinctives within Native American churches for the purpose of a counseling ministry. Ministry Research Project (D.Min.). Baptist Theological Seminary at Richmond, 2005. [ Not seen.]
Crime
ROXB001. "Band of men whips couple near Roxboro." The Bee [Danville, VA] Saturday, April 7, 1928: 1.
Culture
SIDE003. Sider, Gerald M. “The walls came tumbling up: The production of culture, class and Native American societies.” Australian journal of anthropology 17.3 (December 2006): 276-90.
Depression (postpartum)
BAKE001. Baker, Lisa; Sandra Cross; Linda Greaver; Gon Wei; Regina Lewis; and Healthy Start CORPS. "Prevalence of postpartum depression in a Native American population." Maternal and child health journal 9.1 (March 2005): 21-25.
Diabetes
LOWR003. Lowry, Carlitta Lynn. Diabetes mellitus in certain citizens of Robeson County: Treatment efficacy difference between sexes. Undergraduate Chancellor's Scholars Program thesis. University of North Carolina at Pembroke, 1999. 34 pages. [Not seen. Located at UNC-P's Sampson-Livermore Library Special Collections. Not available through Interlibrary Loan.]
Elder abuse
LOCK042. Locklear, Tony Vincent. Cultural considerations in elder abuse: The Lumbee Indian example. Thesis (M.A., Liberal Studies). U of North Carolina at Wilmington, 2005. 80 pages.
Eugenics
ESTA001. Estabrook, Arthur H. Papers, 1910-1943 (APAP-069). Albany, New York. M. E. Grenander Department of Special Collections & Archives, University Libraries, University at Albany, State University of New York
Federal acknowledgment
WILK007. Wilkins, David E. "Breaking into the intergovernmental matrix: the Lumbee Tribe's efforts to secure federal acknowledgment." Publius: The journal of federalism 23. 4 (Fall 1993): 123-142. Key source
OXEN007. Oxendine, David B., and Rupert W. Nacoste. "Who would claim to be that, who was not? Evaluations of an ethnic validation procedure." Journal of applied social psychology 37.7 (2007): 1594-1629.
MCIN004. “Mcintyre reintroduces Lumbee Bill.” Robesonian January 6 2007. 278 words.
• References to articles on the progress of this House bill will be added to this page. Latest references added on June 7, 2007. LUMB014. "Lumbee benefits revisited." Fayetteville observer January 19, 2007.
• References to articles on the progress of this Senate bill will be added to this page.
HR65/2007. H. R. 65: To provide for the recognition of the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina, and for other purposes. 110th Congress. 1st Session. Introduced on January 4, 2007.
S333-2007. S. 333: To provide for the acknowledgment of the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina, and for other purposes. 110th Congress. 1st Session. Introduced on January 18, 2007.
TRIB001. “Tribal matters.” Editorial. Fayetteville observer January 28 2007. 327 words.
HR2022-2007. 110th Congress. 1st Session. "To provide for the consideration of a petition for Federal Recognition of the Lumbee Indians of Robeson and adjoining counties, and for other purposes." Introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives on April 24, 2007.
BRIC001. Brice, Pam. "Shuler co-sponsors bill with adversary." Hendersonville news [www.hendersonvillenews.com Henderson, Transylvania, and Polk Counties, North Carolina] April 27, 2007.
Jenkins, Venita. "House passes Lumbee bill." Fayetteville Observer Thursday, June 7, 2007.
At 5:08 pm, H.R. 65 passed the full House of Representatives by a vote of 256 to 128,
Note: Visit the House Web site for the final roll call vote and an outline of House floor proceedings as the bill was considered.
LOCK051. Locklear, Mark. "Lumbee recognition: What does it really mean?" Robesonian Monday, June 18, 2007.
Genealogy (see also Military service)
BARN003. Barnhill, Jane Blanks. Sacred grounds: Robeson County, NC Indian cemeteries. Available: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncrobcem/. Accessed March 27, 2007.
JORD001. Jordan, Larry E. From Virginia to Alabama and beyond: migrations of related familes from 1610 to today [Web site]. Available: http://www.lumbee.homestead.com/index.html. Accessed March 27, 2007.
BRIT004. Britt, Morris F. "Appendix T. List of Lumbee surnames with dates of appearance in the greater Lumbee Settlement (N=523 surnames) 1740-2007." 107 pages. Key source Full text available for download.
Genetic studies
SPEE001. Spees, Everett K., Jr. "Studies of the diversity of human population by leukocyte, erthrocyte, and immunoglobulin polymorphisms." Doctor of Philosophy (Microbiology). Duke U, 1979.
High-risk students
LARS001. Larsen, Richard B. “Numbers and Angela.” College English 41.5 (January 1980): 517-23.
Homicide
LOCK053. Locklear, Ramona. A study of Lumbee homicide, 1983-1987. What's going on here? Thesis (Master of Public Health). University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1989. 84 pages.
Jana
BIAN004. Biano, Carmen. “American Indian story Is soul-stirring CD.” Oroville Mercury-Register February 10, 2007.
PRIC001. Price, Mark. “Grammy nominee weaves pop, pride; Singer from Charlotte puts her own twist on Native American music.” Charlotte Observer Sunday, February 11, 2007.
Job loss—Robeson County
HOSS001. Hossfield, Leslie, Mac Legerton, and Gerald Keuster. "The economic and social impact of job loss in Robeson County, North Carolina 1993-2003." Sociation today [North Carolina Sociological Association] 2.2 (2004). February 21, 2007.
Ku Klux
Klan routing of 1958
COOK001. Cook, Andrew M. “Thirty thousand half-breeds” And “Negroes with guns”: The violent formulation of race in 1950s North Carolina. Thesis (MA, History). U of New York College at Brockport, 2006. 80 pages.
Life expectancy—Robeson County
CALH001. Calhoun, Jennifer. "Wealth adds on years: A study shows people in poor counties like Robeson don't live as long as those with Moore." Fayetteville Observer October 9, 2006
Literature
LOCK052. Locklear, Erica Abrams. "'What are you?' Exploring racial categorization in Nowhere else on earth." Southern literary journal 39.1 (Fall 2006): 33-53.
Locklear, Arlinda
HUNT014. Hunt, Stephanie. "A sense of justice [Arlinda Lockear] ." College of Charleston Magazine Summer 2006: 31-33. Photographs by John Harrington. Full text: http://www.cofc.edu/magazine/current/Locklear.pdf
Lost Colony theory of tribal origins
506. McMillan, Hamilton. Sir Walter Raleigh’s Lost Colony: An historical sketch of the attempts of Sir Walter Raleigh to establish a colony in Virginia, with the traditions of an Indian tribe in North Carolina. Indicating the fate of the colony of Englishmen left on Roanoke Island in 1587. Wilson, NC: Advance Presses, 1888. 29 p. Rev. ed. Raleigh: Edwards and Broughton, 1907. 46 p. Rpt. in McPherson (entry 49), Exhibit C. Microfilmed by the Library of Congress.
Electronic access:
Eastern North Carolina Digital Library, a project of East Carolina University's Joyner Library.
http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/historyfiction/item.aspx?id=mcs
Lowery, Willie French
LUMB016. "Lumbee musician Willie Lowery keeps one foot in N. C." Star News (Wilmington, N.C.) Thursday, April 12, 2007. 697 words
Lowry, Henry Berry; Lowry Band era
1083. Norment, Mary C. The Lowrie History, As Acted in Part by Henry Berry Lowrie, the Great
North Carolina Bandit. With Biographical Sketches of His Associates. Being
a Complete History of the Modern Robber Band in the County of Robeson
and State of North Carolina. Wilmington: Daily Journal Printer, 1875. Key source Entry updated; full-text version now available.
BETH001. [Account of incidents in Dillon County, South Carolina resembling those of the Lowry Band in Robeson County.] In: Kinfolks: A genealogical and biographical record. By William Curry Harllee. New Orleans: Searcy & Pfaff, 1937. Volume 3, pages 2434-2435.
INDI005. Indian warriors: the untold story of the Civil War. DVD (50 min.). Dir. Geoffrey Madeja. Prod. Bernard Dudek. The History Channel, 2006. Item #AAE-76954
AFTE001. Aftershock: Beyond the Civil War. Videotape. A History Channel production. Dir. David W. Padrusch. Prod. Matt Koed. New York: A&E Home Video; dist. by New Video, 2007. 91 min. A&E Home Video item AAE-77017.
RACH002. Rach, Amber. “Local Experts Contribute to History Channel Documentary.” UNC-Pembroke newswire Monday, February 5, 2007.
Lumbee Homecoming
Lumbee Homecoming 2007. Personal account, news releases, photographs, and video from the Heritage Walk dedication ceremony and the Powwow, both held on campus at UNC-Pembroke.
Lumbee tribal government and Tribal Council
LOCK040. Locklear, Mark. “Lumbee Tribe: Goolsby is elected speaker.” Robesonian January 29, 2007.
LUMB015. “Lumbee Tribal Council: The Council dips into its credit to pay its Washington lobbyist.” Fayetteville Observer Friday, February 16, 2007.
JENK032. Jenkins,
Venita. “Lumbee tax plan surprises council.” Fayetteville Observer February 19, 2007.
LOCK049. Locklear, Mark. "Tribal Council nixes salary increase." Robesonian Tuesday, March 27, 2007. • References to subsequent articles are being added to this page. Latest reference added April 25, 2007.
LOCK050. Locklear, Mark. "Tribal administrator retires." Robesonian Thursday, April 26, 2007.
Marlboro County, South Carolina
SMIT004. Smith, Elizabeth. "An analysis of a 'Croatan' community." Unpublished report. 1925 . 10 pages.
Maynor, Glenn
BARN001. Barnes, Greg. “Tarnished hopes: Corruption surrounds ex-sheriff's tenure.” Fayetteville Observer December 17 2006, sec. Local & State: 1A, 5A.
Media (CDs, DVDs, audio, video)
A new page had been added listing media resources that are fairly readily available. These items might be useful for student or professional presentations or for classroom instruction.
Military service
USMI001. U. S. Military Collection. Ancestry.com
Access: http://www.ancestry.com
Movie theaters
MCKE001. McKenna, Chris. "Early movie-going in a tri-racial community: Lumberton, North Carolina (1896-1940). In: Going to the movies: Hollywood and the social experience of cinema. Ed. Melvyn Stokes, Robert Allen, and Richard Maltby. Exeter: University of Exeter Press, forthcoming November 2007.
Operation Tarnished Badge
Summary of the operation, with a chronological list of references.
• References to articles on the progress of this bill will be added to this page. Latest references added May 23, 2007.
Oral history
ADOL001. Dial, Adolph L. The Adolph Dial tapes. Interviews recorded 1969-1971. Transfer project completed in 1997. Located at the Native American Resource Center, University of North Carolina at Pembroke, PO Box 1510 UNCP, Pembroke, NC 28372-1510 Phone: 910.521.6282 E-mail: nativemuseum@uncp.edu
Pierce, Julian
PIER001. Pierce, Julia. "Julian Pierce '76: an attorney who was 'for the people.'" Of counsel [North Carolina Central University] 2003-2004: 2-3.
Poverty—Robeson County
YEOM001. Yeomans, Jonathan. “Report paints dismal picture of poverty in Robeson County.” Robesonian Monday, October 16, 2006.
YEOM002. Yeomans, Jonathan. “County poverty on agenda.” Robesonian Tuesday, February 20, 2007.
Public Schools of Robeson County
KERN005. Kernodle, David. "Mistake could cost school system millions." www.news14.com February 14, 2007.
Race relations—Robeson County
REDS001. "Reds and Blacks in bloody fight: Croatan Indians and Negroes have a mix in North Carolina." Atlanta Constitution Thursday, August 6, 1903.
RACE001. "Race riot quelled in North Carolina." Atlanta Constitution February 4, 1913.HARR001. Harrell, Hannah B. The question of race in Robeson County, 1864-1885.Undergraduate honors thesis. 23 pages. University of North Carolina at Pembroke, 2005. [Not seen. Located at UNC-P's Sampson-Livermore Library Special Collections. Not available through Interlibrary Loan.]
YEOM003. Yeomans, Jonathan. "Blacks lament lack of power." Robesonian Monday, April 23, 2007.
Robeson County
1233. Segrest, Mab. “Robeson County’s ‘Third World Ills’.” Christian Century 11 May 1988: 468-69. Rpt. (with modifications) in: Southern Changes [Atlanta: Southern Regional Council] 10.4 (July/Aug. 1988): 14-16. Full text: Southern Changes digital archive
Scheirbeck, Helen Maynor
BARR001. "A treasure tribes willingly share. Museum adviser, a Lumbee, advocates for all American Indians." Tar Heel of the Week. News and observer (Raleigh, NC) May 27, 2007.
Schools, Public
EDGE001. "Other North Carolina news." Atlanta Constitution September 11, 1902. [Brief item on a request from Croatans in Edgecombe County for a separate school.]
HALI001. "New school promised to Halifax Croatan colony." The Bee [Danville, VA] Monday, June 23, 1924.
DIAL002. Dial, Heather. "Chapter 10. Struggling for voice in a Black and White world: The Lumbee Indians' segregated educational experience in North Carolina." Transformations in schooling: Historical and comparative perspectives. Ed. Kim Tolley. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007. Pages 225-250. Key source
Short stories
ANDE002. Anderson, Forrest. “The night power came to the reservation.” The Louisville Review: A literary magazine [Lexington, KY: Spaulding University] 59 (Spring 2006): 154-64.
LOCK039. Locklear, Chad. "Swamp Posse." Pembroke Magazine 38 (2006): 172-81.
Strike at the Wind!
Strike at the Wind! 2007 Season: Opening Night, July 7, 2007.
A review, by Glenn Ellen Starr Stilling.
Swett, Purnell
PITT001. "Pitts, Swett named to UNC Board of Governors." Fayetteville Observer Wednesday, April 4, 2007. • References to subsequent articles are being added to this page. Latest reference added May 23, 2007.
Syphilis
PACK001. Packer, Melissa, April Oxendine, and Karen Woodell. “Syphilis elimination in Robeson County: Challenges of addressing the problem among sex workers.” North Carolina medical journal 67.5 (2006): 381-83.
YEOM001. Yeomans, Jonathan. “Syphilis almost wiped away.” Robesonian Monday, January 29, 2007.
Taxation—Robeson County
WITT025. Witten, Scott. “Study: County tax burden Is among lowest in state.” Robesonian Monday, February 5, 2007.
Thomas, Jim
VINC001. Vincent, Roger, and Amanda Covarrubias. “Developer thinks big to keep pace with growth; Jim Thomas is leading a massive proposal for Universal City, a plan that could serve expanding real estate needs.” Los Angeles Times December 29 2006, Home ed.: C-1. 1400 words.
Tribal origins [see also Lost Colony, above]
LOWR004. Origin of the Croatan Indians. As told by James Lowry of Robeson Co., now of State Prison, Raleigh, N. C. 3 p. No date.
WOOD007. Woods, J. Cedric. "Lumbee origins: The Weyanoke-Kearsey connection." Southern anthropologist [Southern Anthropological Society] 30.2 (2004): 20-36.
University of North Carolina at Pembroke
UNCP006. “UNCP to gain designation [Historically American Indian University].” Robesonian July 5, 2005.
Veterans
LOCK043. Locklear, Grover Kevin. Political readjustment of Lumbee Indian veterans in Robeson County, North Carolina: 1941-1998. Thesis (M.A., American Indian Studies). U of Arizona, 1998. 143p.
[Not seen. Unable to obtain through Interlibrary Loan.]
Woods, Noah
HEAL002. “Healthy appreciation [Noah Woods resigns from Robeson County Board of Health].” Robesonian Monday, February 5, 2007.
