- Ella Cara
Deloria (January 31, 1889 –
February 12, 1971), also
called Aŋpétu Wašté Wiŋ (Beautiful Day Woman), was a
Yankton Dakota (Sioux) educator, anthropologist...
-
Deloria is a
Native American surname,
derived from the name of a
French trapper,
Phillippe des Lauriers, who
settled and
married into a
Yankton community...
- Vine
Victor Deloria Jr. (March 26, 1933 –
November 13, 2005,
Standing Rock Sioux) was an author, theologian, historian, and
activist for
Native American...
- history. He is the son of
scholar Vine
Deloria, Jr., and the
great nephew of
ethnologist Ella
Deloria.
Deloria is the
author of the award-winning books...
- The
writer and
activist Vine
Deloria Jr. was his brother, and the
historian Philip J.
Deloria is his nephew.
Deloria attended Yale
University as an...
-
Playing Indian is a 1998
nonfiction book by
Philip J.
Deloria,
which explores the
history of the
conflicted relationship white America has with Native...
-
Waterlily is a
novel by Ella Cara
Deloria.
Waterlily was
written by
Deloria in the
early 1940s but was not
published until 1988,
eighteen years after...
- and the Myth of
Scientific Fact is a book by
Native American author Vine
Deloria,
originally published in 1995. The book's
central theme is to criticize...
-
Mable Deloria on the
Standing Rock
Reservation in
South Dakota in 1896. She was the
daughter of Tipi Sapa (Black Lodge), or
Philip J.
Deloria, and Mary...
-
priest for the
congregation and the
school was
Reverend Philip Joseph Deloria, a
member of the
Yankton Sioux Tribe. His
daughter Ella, who
attended St...
