| Record Number | Citation |
|---|---|
| OXEN010 |
Oxendine, Kelvin Ray. Seven generations: Ancestors of the present day Lumbee. Raleigh, NC: Lulu P, 2015. 158 p. |
| OURP001 |
Our People: The Lumbee. DVD. 28.00 min. Pembroke, NC: Native American Resource Center, UNC-Pembroke (in collaboration with the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs), 2009. |
| RACH002 |
Rach, Amber. “Local Experts Contribute to History Channel Documentary.” UNC-Pembroke newswire Monday, February 5, 2007. |
| JAEN004 |
Jaenicke, Michael. "SATW!: outdoor drama returns after two-year hiatus." Robesonian Friday, July 7 2006. |
| MAYN008 |
Maynor, Malinda. "Finding wisdom in places: Lumbee family history." Indigenous diasporas and dislocations. Eds. Graham Harvey and Charles D. Thompson, Jr. Vitality of indigenous religions. Aldershot, England; Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2005. 153-67. |
| FOX0002 |
Fox, Geoff. “'SATW' returns to historical roots.” Robesonian Friday, 30 June 2000: 1A, 10A. |
| BART003 |
Barton, Garry Lewis. “Henry Berry, a bigger-than-life hero.” Carolina Indian Voice 21 January 1999: 2. |
| STEI001 |
Stein, Robert E. “Encountering liberalism: devaluing the economics of racism.” Diss. Michigan U, 1999. 275 pages. |
| PATT001 |
Patterson, Oscar, III. “The press held hostage: terrorism in a small North Carolina town.” American Journalism 15.4 (Fall 1998): 125-39. |
| BLU0001 |
Blu, Karen I. “'Reading back' to find community: Lumbee ethnohistory.” In North American Indian anthropology: essays on society and culture. Ed. Raymond J. DeMallie and Alfonso Ortig. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1994. Pp. 278-95. Key source |
| 58 |
Dial, Adolph L. The Lumbee. Indians of North America. New York : Chelsea House, 1993. 112 p. |
| 59 |
Sider, Gerald M. Lumbee Indian histories: Race, ethnicity and Indian identity in the Southern United States. |
| MONT001 |
Montgomerie, Deborah. “Coming to terms: Ngai Tahu, Robeson County Indians and the Garden Band of Ojibwa, 1840-1940. Three studies of colonialism in action.” Diss. Duke U, 1993. |
| 384 |
Reising, R. W. “Literary Depictions of Henry Berry Lowry: Mythic, Romantic, and Tragic.” MELUS 17.1 (Spring 1991-1992): 87-103. |
| 4 |
White, Wes. "Local History References and Lumbee Indian References in the Lumberton, NC Robesonian, 1897, 1900-1939." Unpublished manuscript. N.D. |
| MANL001 |
Manley, Roger. Signs and wonders: outsider art inside North Carolina. Raleigh: North Carolina Museum of Art, 1989. Pp. 35, 53, 117. |
| 358 |
Rinzler, Kate. “The Miracle of Maxton Field.” Unpublished typescript. 1988. |
| 1050 |
McMahan, Eva M. “Lumbee Soundings: Voices of the Past.” [Script for a 30-minute videotape.] Lumberton: Robeson County Compensatory Indian Education Project, 31 May 1984. 18 p. |
| 573 |
Oakley, Eve. “James Lowery: Seeking the Truth.” Fayetteville Observer 12 July 1983: 10A. |
| 36 |
Parramore, Thomas C. North Carolina: The History of an American State. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1983. Pp. 55-56, 292-94. |
| 569 |
Thomas, Maude. Away Down Home: A History of Robeson County, North Carolina. Lumberton: Historic Robeson, 1982. Index. By May Bell Lontz, et al. Lumberton: Historic Robeson, 1988. |
| 1399 |
United Native Instruction to Youth: An Indian Studies Curriculum for Grades K-5 and 8-9. Developed by Title IV Part A, Robeson County Compensatory Indian Eduction Project and Robeson County Board of Education. 1979. [IERC] [PSU-MLL] Also ERIC ED 219 214. |
| 1398 |
Study Prints. Billy E. Barnes, designer. Lumberton: Title IV, Part A Indian Education Project, Robeson County Board of Education, 1979. [IERC] |
| 655 |
Blu, Karen I. “The Uses of History for Ethnic Identity: The Lumbee Case.” Currents in Anthropology: Essays in Honor of Sol Tax. Ed. Robert Hinshaw. The Hague: Mouton, 1979. Pp. [271]-85. |
| 648 |
Blu, Karen I. “Varieties of Ethnic Identity: Anglo-Saxons, Blacks, Indians, and Jews in a Southern County.” Ethnicity 4.3 (1977): 263-86. |
