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- catalog abstract "The Song of Sakakawea is a distillation of the story of the Lewis and Clark Expedition told in verse. The author relied on the journals from the expedition to produce the poem. The epic poem is followed by two collections of brief poems; Serenade, romantic poems, and The Cuckoo, poetic object studies.".
- catalog contributor b3202229.
- catalog coverage "Columbia River Poetry.".
- catalog coverage "Missouri River Poetry.".
- catalog created "[c1949]".
- catalog date "1949".
- catalog date "[c1949]".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "[c1949]".
- catalog description "The Song of Sakakawea is a distillation of the story of the Lewis and Clark Expedition told in verse. The author relied on the journals from the expedition to produce the poem. The epic poem is followed by two collections of brief poems; Serenade, romantic poems, and The Cuckoo, poetic object studies.".
- catalog description "The song of Sakakawea. Sakakawea's dream -- The coming of the white chiefs -- The council at Mandan -- Sakakawea wins new friends -- The winter at Fort Mandan -- The departure -- Into the unknown -- Sakakawea surprises all -- A land of laughing owls -- Finding the Great Falls -- While the eagle watched -- Shoshone signs -- Seeking the elusive Indians -- Playing a dangerous game -- Sakakawea meets her people -- Shoshone trails -- Sakakawea wins a victory -- At the Shoshone village -- A nightmare struggle -- Down the Columbia -- The winter by the western sea -- The shining glory -- Serenade. Serenade -- Fair is my lover -- This is my token -- Bright is the mystery -- You remember, beloved -- Strange is our love -- Sweeter is my love -- Far have I journeyed -- In the garden of the moon -- Let me watch -- Triumph of love -- In the valley of life -- Adoration -- Await me, my love -- Give me a flower -- Your beauty -- I cannot believe -- Bright ecstasy -- The cuckoo. The Cuckoo -- The rag doll -- The tin soldier -- The weathercock -- The gargoyle -- The iron deer -- The clay pigeon -- The wooden duck -- The scarecrow -- The jack-o-lantern.".
- catalog extent "158 p.".
- catalog issued "1949".
- catalog issued "[c1949]".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Dallas, Kaleidograph Press".
- catalog spatial "Columbia River Poetry.".
- catalog spatial "Missouri River Poetry.".
- catalog subject "811.5".
- catalog subject "Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804-1806) Poetry.".
- catalog subject "PS3537.M76 S6".
- catalog subject "Sacagawea Poetry.".
- catalog tableOfContents "The song of Sakakawea. Sakakawea's dream -- The coming of the white chiefs -- The council at Mandan -- Sakakawea wins new friends -- The winter at Fort Mandan -- The departure -- Into the unknown -- Sakakawea surprises all -- A land of laughing owls -- Finding the Great Falls -- While the eagle watched -- Shoshone signs -- Seeking the elusive Indians -- Playing a dangerous game -- Sakakawea meets her people -- Shoshone trails -- Sakakawea wins a victory -- At the Shoshone village -- A nightmare struggle -- Down the Columbia -- The winter by the western sea -- The shining glory -- Serenade. Serenade -- Fair is my lover -- This is my token -- Bright is the mystery -- You remember, beloved -- Strange is our love -- Sweeter is my love -- Far have I journeyed -- In the garden of the moon -- Let me watch -- Triumph of love -- In the valley of life -- Adoration -- Await me, my love -- Give me a flower -- Your beauty -- I cannot believe -- Bright ecstasy -- The cuckoo. The Cuckoo -- The rag doll -- The tin soldier -- The weathercock -- The gargoyle -- The iron deer -- The clay pigeon -- The wooden duck -- The scarecrow -- The jack-o-lantern.".
- catalog title "The song of Sakakawea (Bird-Woman), the Indian guide and interpretress of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.".
- catalog type "Epic poetry. gsafd".
- catalog type "text".