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Mentioned as a children's book the speaker remembers from growing up in the 1970s, when discussing how cowboy and Indian films and books portrayed Native Americans

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Referenced as a Ladybird children's book the speaker remembers, part of the discussion about 1970s depictions of Native Americans in children's media

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Mentioned when discussing attempts to reframe the history of the American West from the Native American perspective, describing 'how the West was won as being how the West was lost'

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Explicitly cited as a book that brilliantly explains how none of the Plains tribes were native to the lands they claimed, emphasizing that the wars represented 'a clash of emigrant peoples'

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Described as having 'wrote a brilliant history of the Sioux,' quoted discussing how the Sioux eagle feather headdress became the universal symbol of 'Indianness'

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Referenced when discussing Custer's belief that Native Americans were Israelites, noting that he wrote about this theory in the beginning of this book