| Record Number | Citation |
|---|---|
| 667 |
Bizzell, Oscar M., ed. The Heritage of Sampson County, North Carolina. Newton Grove, NC: Sampson County Historical Society with Hunter Pub. Co., 1983. Pp. 83-84. |
| 665 |
Berde, Stuart. Coharie Reemergence: Attaining Religious and Educational Freedom in Eastern North Carolina, 1850c-Present. Lumbee River Legal Services and Coharie Intra-Tribal Council, 1982. |
| 664 |
Words of Today’s American Indian Women, Ohoyo Makachi: A First Collection of Oratory by American Indian/Alaska Native Women. Washington: U.S. Dept. of Education; Wichita Falls, TX: Prepared and distributed by Ohoyo, Inc., 1981. |
| 715 |
Dane, J. K., and B. E. Griessman. “The Collective Identity of Marginal Peoples: The North Carolina Experience.” American Anthropologist 74.3 (June 1972): 694-704. |
| 628 |
“Sampson’s Indians Once Operated Own Schools.” The Sampsonian [Clinton, NC] 31 March 1966. |
| 589 |
Butler, George E. The Croatan Indians of Sampson County, North Carolina: Their Origin and Racial Status: A Plea for Separate Schools. Durham, NC: Seeman Printery, 1916. |
