The missionaries Marcus Whitman, a doctor, and Narcissa Whitman, his wife, and twelve other members of the Waiilatpu Mission were murdered in November 1847 by a small contingent of the Cayuse Indians in the Oregon Territory. The murders became known as the “Whitman Massacre.” The authors examine the historical record, including archived correspondence held at the Yale University Libraries, for evidence of what motivated the killings and demonstrate that there were two valid perspectives, Cayuse and white. Hence, the event is better termed the “Whitman Tragedy.” The crucial component, a highly lethal measles epidemic, has been called the spark that lit the fuse of the tragedy
This article examines religion, violence, and westward migration in early national and antebellum Am...
From 1700 to 1775, some 159 Protestant missionaries attempted to complete the task of civilizing and...
The Mountain Meadows Massacre occurred in 1857 on a now infamous 11 September when Mormons and Paiut...
Most students of Pacific Northwest history are familiar with the 1847-48 measles epidemic because of...
Massacre of Dr. Whitman et al. [2207] Missionary near the Columbia River in Oregon; 1847
A potential tool that can be utilized by historic archaeologists to locate and interpret archaeologi...
Thesis/Project (M.S.S.)--Humboldt State University, Emphasis in American History, 2005.In February 1...
Presented to the 10th Annual Symposium on Graduate Research and Scholarly Projects (GRASP) held at ...
"The whole has been skillfully complied and the result is an entertaining volume for popular reading...
This paper analyzes John Eliot and his missionary efforts in New England, with a special focus on th...
Review of: Marcus and Narcissa Whitman and the Opening of Old Oregon. Drury, Clifford M
"A narrative of the events which led to the abandonment of the Oblate Missions among the Yakima Indi...
This paper describes a little known but highly influential massacre of a Christian (or "Gentile") wa...
Shocked by the abject failure of the London Missionary Society’s (LMS) first overseas mission to Pol...
"The record of the courageous and unselfish missionaries, though all too brief, is a welcome additio...
This article examines religion, violence, and westward migration in early national and antebellum Am...
From 1700 to 1775, some 159 Protestant missionaries attempted to complete the task of civilizing and...
The Mountain Meadows Massacre occurred in 1857 on a now infamous 11 September when Mormons and Paiut...
Most students of Pacific Northwest history are familiar with the 1847-48 measles epidemic because of...
Massacre of Dr. Whitman et al. [2207] Missionary near the Columbia River in Oregon; 1847
A potential tool that can be utilized by historic archaeologists to locate and interpret archaeologi...
Thesis/Project (M.S.S.)--Humboldt State University, Emphasis in American History, 2005.In February 1...
Presented to the 10th Annual Symposium on Graduate Research and Scholarly Projects (GRASP) held at ...
"The whole has been skillfully complied and the result is an entertaining volume for popular reading...
This paper analyzes John Eliot and his missionary efforts in New England, with a special focus on th...
Review of: Marcus and Narcissa Whitman and the Opening of Old Oregon. Drury, Clifford M
"A narrative of the events which led to the abandonment of the Oblate Missions among the Yakima Indi...
This paper describes a little known but highly influential massacre of a Christian (or "Gentile") wa...
Shocked by the abject failure of the London Missionary Society’s (LMS) first overseas mission to Pol...
"The record of the courageous and unselfish missionaries, though all too brief, is a welcome additio...
This article examines religion, violence, and westward migration in early national and antebellum Am...
From 1700 to 1775, some 159 Protestant missionaries attempted to complete the task of civilizing and...
The Mountain Meadows Massacre occurred in 1857 on a now infamous 11 September when Mormons and Paiut...