| Record Number | Citation |
|---|---|
| HALA001 |
Haladay, Jane, and Scott Hicks. “By the Lumbee River with Chad Locklear’s ‘Swamp Posse.’” Narratives of educating for sustainability in unsustainable environments, edited by Haladay and Hicks, Michigan State UP, 2018, pp. 17-34. |
| CANN001 |
Cannon, Sarita. "Racing towards manhood: The construction of Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance." The Quint: an interdisciplinary quarterly from the North, vol. 9, no. 4, 2017, pp. 9-35. |
| BAXL005 |
Baxley, Jaymie. “Author explores her Lumbee heritage in new book.” The Robesonian (Lumberton, NC). May 30, 2016 |
| BELL008 |
Bell, Gavin. The Art of Becoming a Warrior. Durham, NC: McKinnon P, 2015 |
| CART002 |
Carter, Lisa. Vines of Entanglement. Nashville, TN: Abingdon Fiction, 2015. |
| SELL001 |
Sellers, Stephanie M. The gamecocks. N. P.: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2013. |
| GODW001 |
Godwin, Rebecca L. "Breaking (and Keeping) Silences: Tricksters in Josephine Humphreys's Nowhere Else on Earth." Mississippi Quarterly 65.1 (2012): 33-49. |
| SELL002 |
Sellers, Stephanie M. Black purse. N.P.: Spread Eagle Publishing, 2011. |
| LOCK057 |
Locklear, Herbert H. Hard rocks in Bolton: a novel. Glenn Dale, MD: Rising Star Publishers, 2010. |
| REIC001 |
Reichs, Kathy. Spider bones. New York: Scribner, 2010. |
| BURG002 |
Burgess, Elizabeth C. The Twins' Cafe, with 58 recipes from the characters. Denver, CO: Outskirts P, 2009. |
| ANDE003 |
Anderson, Forrest. "Coupons." The South Carolina Review 40.2 (April 2008):19-27 |
| FOLS001 |
Folsom, Richard. Indian wood: A mystery of the Lost Colony of Roanoke Island. Charleston, SC: Booksurge, 2008. |
| OCEA001 |
Ocean, T. Lynn. Southern poison: a Jersey Barnes mystery. New York: Thomas Dunne Books/St. Martin's Minotaur, 2008. |
| SHAB001 |
Shaber, Sarah R. Shell game. New York: Thomas Dunne Books/St. Martin's Minotaur, 2007. |
| LOCK052 |
Locklear, Erica Abrams. "'What are you?' Exploring racial categorization in Nowhere else on earth." Southern literary journal 39.1 (Fall 2006): 33-53. |
| 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. |
| OXEN006 |
Oxendine, Lisa Huggins. The pink begonia sister's Caribbean retreat. Lumberton, NC: That I Might Enjoy Life Ministries, 2006. |
| LOCK39a |
Locklear, Chad. "Swamp Posse." Pembroke Magazine 38 (2006): 172-81. |
| OWEN001 |
Owen, Howard. Rock of ages. Sag Harbor, NY: Permanent P, 2006. |
| RHOA001 |
Rhoades, J. D. The devil's right hand. New York: St. Martin's, 2005. |
| HAMM003 |
Hammonds, Barbara. 50 poems. Baltiimore, MD: PublishAmerica, 2004. |
| WAAG001 |
Waage, Fred. “Lost Colony.” Pembroke Magazine 35 (2003): 54. |
| KNIC030 |
Knick, Stanley, ed. River spirits: a collection of Lumbee writings. Pembroke, NC: Native American Resource Center Publications, University of North Carolina at Pembroke, 2003. 174 pages. |
| KNIC028 |
Knick, Stanley. “Along the Robeson Trail (column).” Carolina Indian Voice 21 March 2002: 3. |
| CZAR001 |
Czarnecki, M. A. Diary of an exploding judge: a novel. San Jose: Writer's Showcase, 2002. |
| GARD002 |
Gardner, Susan. “A Native American Ogun: transforming West African belief in Leslie Marmon Silko's Almanac of the dead.” In: Andrade, Susan Z., et al., eds. Atlantic Cross-Currents/Transatlantiques. Lawrenceville, NJ: Africa World Press, 2001. Pages 147-154. |
| TAYL002 |
Taylor, J. M. Behind the green water. Lutz, FL: Blue Eagle P, 2001. |
| BARTL01 |
Barton, Lew [Lewis Randolph]. Beside the trickling brook: a collection of poems by Lew Barton. Pembroke, NC: Barton House Publishing, 2001. |
| CUMM005 |
Cummings, Delano. River dreams: tales of a Lumbee warrior. Illus. by Eileen Harrison and Van Wilkins. Ed. by Marian Novak. Livermore, Maine: Signal Tree Publications, 2001. 146 pages. 17 illustrations. |
| CUMM004 |
Cummings, Delano. “Local author holds book signing at Vietnam Veterans Memorial.” Carolina Indian Voice 7 September 2000: 4. |
| RUSS001 |
Russell, Julia Lowry. “Counting coup.” Pembroke Magazine 32 (2000): 134-138. |
| HUMP001 |
Humphreys, Josephine. Nowhere else on earth: a novel. New York: Viking, 2000. 341 pages. Paperback edition: Penguin USA, October 2001. |
| BALL002 |
Ball, David. The swamp outlaws: The Civil War story of Henry Berry Lowery and his North Carolina Indian raiders. Bloomington, IN: 1st Books Library, 1999. 345 pages. Another edition: Swamp outlaw: Henry Berry Lowery and his Civil War gang. Bloomington, IN: AuthorHouse, 2011. |
| BRAV003 |
Braveboy-Locklear, Barbara. “Keeping the circle is . . .” In: Homecoming: an anthology by Writers Ink Guild. Ed. Marie Davis Winfree. Fayetteville, NC: Old Mountain Press, 1999. Page 68. Reprinted in Pembroke Magazine 32 (2000), page 141. |
| BART004 |
Barton, Garry Lewis. “Ranting and raving (column): Every rose has a thorn...” Carolina Indian Voice 28 January 1999:2. |
| MOOR004 |
Moore, MariJo, ed. Feeding the ancient fires: a collection of writings by North Carolina American Indians. [Greensboro, NC]: The Crossroads Press (a project of the North Carolina Humanities Council), 1999. 78 pages. |
| CUMM002 |
Cummings, Wendy Moore. “Lumbee writers and artists' works solicited for upcoming anthology.” Carolina Indian Voice 24 December 1998:1. |
| CUMM001 |
Cummings, Delano. Moon Dash Warrior: the story of an American Indian in Vietnam, a Marine from the land of the Lumbee. Livermore, ME: Signal Tree Publications, 1998. 266p. |
| BLUE001 |
Blue, Denise. “The Lumbee: legends, lies, and lives.” Thesis. Western Carolina University, 1998. 68p. |
| CHES001 |
Chesnutt, Charles Waddell. Mandy Oxendine: a novel. [1897?] Ed. Charles Hackenberry. Urbana: Illinois UP, 1997. 112 p. |
| PHIL001 |
Phillips, Dale Ray. “At the edge of the New World.” Ploughshares 22.2-3 (Fall 1996): 46- . (approx. 12 pages) |
| SCHM001 |
Schmitz, Neil. “The other man. Buffalo Child Long Lance became famous as Blackfoot Chief, even though he wasn't one.” Buffalo News (New York) 8 October 1995: M12 (Sunday). |
| WFYL001 |
[Selected poems and essays from the Write for your life project.] Pembroke Magazine 27 (1995): 7-32. |
| ORTI001 |
Ortiz, Simon J. “A gift to give and receive: a tribute for Indian children.” Pembroke Magazine no. 27 (1995): 43-44. |
| WOOD002 |
Woods, J. Cedric. “Tears of our mother.” Red Ink; a Native American student publication 3.1 (Spring 1994): 10-11. |
| LOCK006 |
Locklear, Amy. “The women.” Red Ink: a Native American student publication 3.1 (Spring 1994): 12-13. |
| 337 |
Evans, William, and David Oxendine. “To Die Game.” Unpublished screenplay. Registered: WGAW. [Los Angeles, CA: Barbara’s Place Script Specialists, 1993?] 75 p. |
| 387 |
Owen, Howard. Littlejohn. 1992. New York: Villard Books, 1993. |
| 382 |
Reising, R. W. “Lumbee Literature and Hero, ‘Henry Bear’.” Agora: The Magazine for Gifted Students [Raleigh, NC: AG Publications, Inc.] 6.2 (Jan. 1992): 7-8. |
| RUSS003 |
Russell, Julia Lowry. “Faces.” In: Earth song, sky spirit: short stories of the contemporary Native American experience. Ed. Clifford E. Trafzer. New York: Doubleday, 1992. Pages 125-132. |
| 384 |
Reising, R. W. “Literary Depictions of Henry Berry Lowry: Mythic, Romantic, and Tragic.” MELUS 17.1 (Spring 1991-1992): 87-103. |
| MCLA001 |
McLaurin, Tim. Keeper of the moon: a Southern boyhood. New York: Anchor Books (Doubleday), 1991. |
| 374 |
McLaurin, Tim. “An Early Planting.” Southern Exposure 18.4 (Winter 1990): 30-34. |
| 370 |
Williams, Bronwyn [pseud. for Dixie Browning and Mary Williams]. Stormwalker. Harlequin Historical, vol. 47. Toronto: Harlequin Books, 1990. |
| MCCR001 |
McCrumb, Sharyn. Lovely in her bones. 1985. New York: Ballantine Books, 1990. |
| 361 |
Rollins, Brenda Whitehurst. “Bane and Blessing.” [Original novel.] Thesis. U of South Alabama, 1989. |
| 362 |
Smith, Donald B. “From Sylvester Long to Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance.” Being and Becoming Indian: Biographical Studies of North American Frontiers. Ed. James A. Clifton. Chicago: Dorsey, 1989. Pp. 183-203. |
| 369 |
Rinzler, Kate, and Wanda Locklear. “Going Seining: A Play in Three Acts.” Unpublished typescript. 1989. |
| 358 |
Rinzler, Kate. “The Miracle of Maxton Field.” Unpublished typescript. 1988. |
| TOBI001 |
Tobin, Juanita. “The woman from the Lumbee tribe.” Journal of counseling and development 64 (September 1985): 51. Reprinted in: Ransom street quartet: poems & stories. By Juanita Tobin. Boone, NC: Parkway Publishers, 1995. |
| 356 |
Smith, Donald B. Long Lance: The True Story of an Impostor. Toronto: Macmillan, 1982; Lincoln: U of Nebraska P, 1983. |
| VIZE001 |
Vizenor, Gerald. “Blue moon ceremonial.” In: Earthdivers: tribal narratives on mixed descent. Minneapolis: Minnesota UP, 1981. Pp. 67-76. |
| 352 |
Reising, Robert W. “The literature of the Lumbee Indians: An introduction.” Pembroke Magazine 13 (1981): 48-54. |
| 346 |
Dempsey, Hugh A. “Sylvester Long, Buffalo Child Long Lance.” American Indian Intellectuals. 1976 Proceedings of the American Ethnological Society. St. Paul: West, 1978. Pp. 197-203. |
| 344 |
Wallace, Charles. Carradine: An Original Screenplay. First draft. Unpublished typescript, [1977?] 126 p. |
| 343 |
McNeill, John Charles. Possums and Persimmons: Newly Collected Poems. Wendell, NC: Broadfoot’s Bookmark, 1977. |
| MILL006 |
Miller, Heather Ross. "Lumbee children." White trash: an anthology of contemporary Southern poets. Eds. Stone, Nancy and Robert Waters Grey. Charlotte, NC: New South, 1976. Page 57. |
| 335 |
Murray, Janette K. "Ella Deloria: A Biographical Sketch and Literary Analysis." Diss. U of North Dakota, 1974. Pp. 136-38. |
| 334 |
Fields, Jeff. A Cry of Angels. New York: Atheneum, 1974. |
| 333 |
Ronnie, Art. Locklear: The Man Who Walked on Wings. South Brunswick: A. S. Barnes, 1973. |
| 332 |
“Indian Outdoor Drama Scheduled in Robeson.” The Pilot [Southern Pines, NC] 6 Sept. 1972. |
| 327 |
Haas, Joel. “Celebrating a ‘Oneness’.” News and Observer 11 July 1971: Sec. 4 p. 1. |
| 326 |
Bledsoe, Jerry. “The Culture: Not Distinctly Indian: They Have Chosen to Follow the White Man’s Ways.” Greensboro Daily News 17 Jan. 1971: A-14. |
| 325 |
“‘Lost Colony’ Sequel on Lumbees Is Planned.” The Pilot [Southern Pines, N.C.] 5 Aug. 1970. |
| 324 |
Coit, John. “Indians Organize; Celebrate Holiday.” News and Observer 5 July 1970: 1. |
| 323 |
Owen, Guy. Journey for Joedel. New York: Crown, 1970. |
| 322 |
Lumbee Homecoming Festival. [Program] Pembroke: N.p., 1970- . |
| 340 |
Umberger, Randolph. "Strike at the Wind!" Script. Pembroke: N.p., 1970?. |
| 321 |
Kimball, Gwen [pseud. of Robert Edward Gard]. The Puzzle of Roanoke, the Lost Colony. New York: Duell, Sloan & Pearce, 1964. 136 p. |
| 320 |
Cole, Willard G. “Robeson Indian Drama Proposed.” News and Observer 8 Dec. 1963. |
| 319 |
Barton, Lew. Rhythm a Little Lumbee. An Amerind Good Will Publication. N.p: n.p., 1961. 24p. |
| 318 |
“Lumbee Park Is Lowry’s Brain Child.” Scottish Chief 21 July 1955. |
| 317 |
“Construction of National Park Begins: Historical Play To Be Presented in Large Outdoor Amphitheatre.” Scottish Chief 20 May 1955: 1. |
| 316 |
Wellman, Manly Wade. The Haunts of Drowning Creek. New York: Holiday, 1951. 205 p. |
| 314 |
“Book ‘Croatan’ by Pembroke Man Will Probably Be Made into Movie.” Pembroke Progress 22 Jan. 1948. |
| 311 |
Lowry, Ira Pate. "The Instrumental Music of the Indians of Robeson County, North Carolina." Thesis. Ohio State U, 1942. |
| 310 |
“Robeson Indians Open Pageant Tonight.” News and Observer 5 Dec. 1941: 16. |
| 309 |
“Indian in National Defense To Be New Feature of Pembroke Pageant.” Robesonian 29 Oct. 1941: 3. |
| 308 |
Speck, Frank G. Gourds of the Southeastern Indians: A Prolegomenon on the Lagenaria Gourd Culture of the Southeastern Indians. Boston: New England Gourd Society, 1941. Pp. 72-75. |
| 307 |
“Capacity Audience Sees First Performance of Pageant at Pembroke School.” News and Observer 6 Dec. 1940: 2. |
| 306 |
“Students Take Leading Roles; Scenes Will Depict Life from Primitive Stage to Present Day Progress.” Charlotte Observer 5 Dec. 1940: 8. |
| 305 |
“Pageant Has Large Cast to Show Phases of Indian Life.” Robesonian 3 Dec. 1940: 1, 6. |
| 304 |
Thompson, Marshall. “Ethnologist Links Robeson Indians with ‘Lost Colony’.” Greensboro Daily News 1 Dec. 1940: A9. |
| 303 |
Marley, Clare Johnson. “Swamp Outlaw: A Drama of the Croatan Rebellion.” Carolina Play Book. Chapel Hill: The Carolina Playmakers, May 1940-Dec. 1941. Pp. 10-21. |
| 302 |
Lucas, John Paul, Jr., and Bailey Troy Groome. The King of Scuffletoun: A Croatan Romance. Richmond, VA: Garrett and Massie, 1940. |
| 300 |
“‘Swamp Outlaw’ To Be Presented in Missouri Festival.” Robesonian 13 Nov. 1939: 2. |
| 299 |
“Clare Marley Reads ‘Swamp Outlaw’ to Lumbee Study Club.” Robesonian 10 Nov. 1939: 5. |
| 298 |
“‘Swamp Outlaw,’ Play with Setting in Robeson County, Is Well Received.” Robesonian 26 July 1939: 5. |
| 296 |
“May Day Play at Campbell Based on Lowry Outlaw Gang of Robeson.” Robesonian 7 May 1936: 6. |
| 295 |
“Story of Robeson Indians Is May Day Play at Campbell.” Robesonian 30 April 1936: 5. |
| 294 |
Snider, Evelyn, and Hubbard Fulton Page. Beyond Revenge. [Unpublished play.] 1936. |
| 293 |
Buffalo Child Long Lance [Sylvester Clark Long]. Redman Echoes: Comprising the Writings of Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance and Biographical Sketches by his Friends. Los Angeles: Frank Wiggins Trade School, Dept. of Printing, 1933. |
| 292 |
Jackson, George Pullen. White Spirituals in the Southern Upland. 1933. New York: Dover, 1965. Pp. 417-18. |
| 291 |
Johnson, Gerald W. By Reason of Strength. New York: Milton, Balch & Co., 1930. |
| 290 |
Buffalo Child Long Lance [Sylvester Clark Long]. Long Lance: The Autobiography of a Blackfoot Chief. New York: Cosmopolitan, 1928. |
| 289 |
Cox, William Norment. “The Scuffletown Outlaws: A Carolina Folk-Play.” Southwest Review 11.3 (April 1926): [179]-204. —Reprints and Anthologies: In The Carolina Folk-Plays. Third Series. Ed. Frederick H. Koch. New York: Henry Holt, 1928. Pp. [1]-42. In North Carolina Drama. Ed. Richard Walser. Richmond, VA: Garrett & Massie, 1956. Pp. [35]-56. In The Scholastic [Pittsburgh: Scholastic Pub. Co.] 14 (11 May 1929): 6-7, 30-32; 14 (25 May 1929): 8-9, 28. |
| 288 |
“Playmakers Delight Large Audience at Red Springs.” Robesonian 20 Nov. 1924: 1. |
| 287 |
Green, Paul. The Last of the Lowries: A Play of the Croatan Outlaws of Robeson County, North Carolina. New York: Samuel French, 1922. |
| 286 |
Parsons, Elsie Clews. “Folk-lore of the Cherokee of Robeson County, North Carolina.” Journal of American Folklore 32.125 (July-Sept. 1919): 384-93. |
| 285 |
Baily, Waldron. The Homeward Trail. New York: W. J. Watt, 1916. 313 p |
| 284 |
Chesnutt, Charles Waddell. Mandy Oxendine: A Novel. [1897?] Ed. Charles Hackenberry. Urbana: U of Illinois P, 1994? |
| MORR001 |
Morris, Charles. “The swamp outlaws: a secret of twenty years.” Saturday Evening Post 1872. In nine installments: January 6, January 13, January 20, January 27, February 3, February 10, February 17, February 24, and March 2. |
| MOOR001 |
Morris, Charles. “The swamp outlaws: a secret of twenty years.” Saturday Evening Post 1872. In nine installments: January 6, January 13, January 20, January 27, February 3, February 10, February 17, February 24, and March 2. |
