Douglas D. Martin papers
Scope and Contents
Dr. Martin was a long-time member of the Western History Association and a recognized scholar of Native American/white relations. He published widely. Dr. Martin's areas of specialty included the socio-cultural history of the United States, the history and literature of the American frontier, American environmental history, and Indian-White relations in American history.
Dates
- Existence: 1850-1999
Creator
- Martin, Douglas D., Dr. (Douglas Dale), 1943-2000 (Compiler, Person)
Conditions Governing Access
The collection is open for research.
Conditions Governing Use
Copyright and any related rights protect materials in this collection. Researchers are free to use these materials for any purpose that is permitted by the copyright and any rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses, researchers need to obtain permission from the rights holder(s). http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
For fair use/educational reproduction, please provide the following credit: From the Douglas D. Martin papers, courtesy of Southern Oregon University Hannon Library.
Biographical / Historical
Dr. Douglas Dale Martin (1943-2000) was a historian and teacher. His undergraduate and postgraduate education was at the University of Washington, Seattle. His teaching career began at the University of Washington, Seattle (1968-69) and continued at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois (1969-70) and Towson State University, Towson, Maryland (1970-2000). Dr. Martin was a long-time member of the Western History Association. Dr. Martin’s areas of specialty included the socio-cultural history of the United States, the history and literature of the American frontier, American environmental history, and Indian-White relations in American history. Dr. Martin's works were widely published.
Dr. Martin was engaged by the Department of Justice to prepare accounts of Indian reservation history and management practices in connection with cases brought by various tribes before the U.S. Court of Claims. His report regarding the Fort Peck, Montana reservation was completed in 1979. That regarding the Fort Berthold, ND reservation was completed in 1980.
Extent
9.5 Linear Feet (19 boxes)
Language of Materials
English
Abstract
Douglas D. Martin was a long-time member of the Western History Association and a recognized scholar of Native American/white relations. Dr. Martin published widely. Dr. Martin’s areas of specialty included the socio-cultural history of the United States, the history and literature of the American frontier, American environmental history, and Indian-White relations in American history.
This special collection contains 16 boxes of manuscript materials relating mostly to Native Americans in the Northwest. Box 15 in the collection contains various small objects, such as arrowheads. While most of the donation consisted of monographs that were added to the Library’s holdings, the collection also included manuscript materials described within this document.
Arrangement
Materials in this collection were arranged by the Douglas Martin.
Genre / Form
Geographic
Topical
- Title
- Guide to the Douglas D. Martin papers
- Status
- In Progress
- Subtitle
- Douglas D. Martin papers
- Author
- Finding aid prepared by Special Collections
- Date
- 2018
- Description rules
- Describing Archives: A Content Standard
- Language of description
- Undetermined
- Script of description
- Code for undetermined script
- Language of description note
- English
- Box: 01 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 02 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 03 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 04 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 05 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 06 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 07 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 08 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 09 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 10 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 11 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 12 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 13 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 14 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 15 (Realia)
- Box: 16 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 17 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 18 (Mixed Materials)
- Box: 19 (Mixed Materials)
Repository Details
Part of the Southern Oregon University, Hannon Library Repository