Microfilm Record Group M247, Papers of the Continental Congress, rolls 34 and 165
New York State Museum:
Onondaga Nation (Haudenosaunee)
Oklahoma Historical Society:
Cherokee Nation
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation at Monticello
Science Museum, South Kensington, London
Private collections:
William Mohr (Pitman stenography)
Silvio Bedini (Thomas Jefferson)
Rennard Strickland (Cherokee law)
Hewitt, J.N.B. (1910). Wampum. In F.W. Hodge (Ed.), Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico, 2 vols. Washington, DC: Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 30.
Lowrie, W; Clarke, M. and Franklin, W.S. (Eds.) (l832). Indian affairs, vol. 1. In American state papers. Documents, legislative and executive, of the Congress of the United States. Washington, DC: Gales and Seaton, Publishers.
Mooney, J. (l900). Myths of the Cherokees. Nineteenth annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnography. Washington: Government Printing Office.
Swanstrom, R. (l985). The United States Senate 1781-1801. A dissertation on the first fourteen years of the upper legislative body. Washington: Government Printing Office.
State
Clarke, N. T. (l931). The wampum belt collection of the New York State Museum. Albany: New York State Museum Bulletin No. 288, 85-121.
Mohr, W. (l992). [History of stenographic reporting in the Senate]. Unpublished data. Interview by author.
Reynolds, C. J. (l992). [History of stenographic reporting in the Senate]. Unpublished data. Interview by author.
Smith, C. F. (l994a). Documenting democracy in the First Federal Congress of the United States. Presented on panel Rhetoric of nation-building, Conference on College Composition and Communication.
__________________ (l994b). A history of shorthand writing. Presented on panel Mediating expertise: Lay and expert knowledge construction, Penn State Conference on Rhetoric and Composition.
___________________(l995). Coming to terms: White-Indian rhetoric of treatying in America, l789. Presented on panel Writing rhetorical histories of modern revolutions, Conference on College Communication and Composition.
____________________(1996c). Cherokee-United States diplomacy in l789. Presented on panel Inventing pluralism: Three rhetorical histories of democracy, Biennial Conference of the Rhetoric Society of America.
___________________ (l997). Material rhetoric: Wampum, writing, and the World Wide Web. Presented on panel Object-orientation: Toward a conceptual framework for World Wide Web writing, Conference on Computers and Writing.
Smith, R. (l997). [Iroquois names.] Unpublished data. Interview by author.
Swift, E. K. (l989) Reconstitutive change in the United States Congress: The transformation of the Senate l789-1841. Ann Arbor: University Microfilms International.
Dictionary of American Biography (1935). John Sevier, xvi, 602-606.
Encyclopedia Britannica (l911). Shorthand, xxiv, 1007-1013.
_________________________ (l959). Western lands and the American revolution. New York: Russell and Russell.
Arendt, H. (l989; l958). The human condition. Chicago: University of Chicago press.
Bedini, S.A. (l984). Thomas Jefferson and his copying machine. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press.
__________________ (l990). Thomas Jefferson: Statesman of science. New York: Macmillan.
Bickford, C., Bowling, K.R., and Veit, H.E. (Eds.) (l992). Debates in the House of Representatives, First Session April-May, l789. In DePauw, vol. 10.
Bowling, K. R., and Veit, H. E. (Eds.) (1988; l927). William Maclay's diary and other notes on Senate debates. In DePauw, vol. 9.
DePauw, L. G., Bickford, C.B., and Siegel, L. M. (Eds.) (l972-92). Documentary history of the First Federal Congress of the United States of America. 11 Vols. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press.
_____________________ (l972). Senate legislative journal. Vol. 1.
_____________________ (l974). Senate executive journal and related documents. Vol. 2.
Driver, C. S. (l932). John Sevier: Pioneer of the old west. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
Duin, A. H. and Hansen, C.J. (Eds.) (l996). Nonacademic writing: Social theory and technology. Mahway: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Eckert, A. (l992). A sorrow in our heart: The life of Tecumseh. New York: Bantam Books.
Fliegelman, J. (1993). Declaring independence: Thomas Jefferson, natural language, and the culture of performance. Palo Alto: Stanford University Press.
Henri, F. (l986). The southern indians and Benjamin Hawkins, l796-1816. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.
Hirshchfelder, A. and de Montano, M. K. (1993). The Native American almanac: A portrait of Native America today. New York: Prentice Hall.
Jefferson, T. (l955; l787). Notes on the State of Virginia. Peden, W. (Ed.). Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
Jennings, F. (l995; l985). Iroquois diplomacy: An interdisciplinary guide to the treaties of the Six Nations and their League. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press.
Kidder, T. (l981). The soul of a new machine. Boston: Little, Brown.
Lanham, R. A. (l993). The electronic word: Democracy, technology, and the arts. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Lyons, O.(Ed.). (l992). Exiled in the land of the free: Democracy, Indian nations, and the U.S. constitution. Santa Fe: Clear Light Publishers.
Matthews, R. K. (l984). The radical politics of Thomas Jefferson, a revisionist view. Lawrence: University of Kansas Press.
Morgan, L. H. (l972; 1851). The League of the Ho-de-na-sau-nee, or Iroquois. Rochester: Sage.
Nelson, T. (l984). Literary Machines: The report on, and of, Project Xanadu. Swarthmore: Project Xanadu.
Poster, M. (1990). The mode of information: Postructuralism and social context. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Reid, J. P. (1976). A better kind of hatchet: Law, trade, and diplomacy in the Cherokee nation during the early years of European contact. University Park: The Pennsylvania State University Press.
Schaaf, G. (l990). Wampum belts & peace trees: George Morgan, Native Americans, and revolutionary diplomacy. Golden: Fulcrum.
Snyder, G. (l990). The practice of the wild. San Francisco: North Point Press.
Strickland, R. (l975). Fire and the spirits: Cherokee law from clan to court. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.
Wallace, P.A. W. (1987). Indian paths of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Association.
Washburn, W. (l973). The American Indian and the United States, a documentary history. New York: Random House.
Weatherford, J. (1988). Indian givers: How the Indians of the Americas transformed the new world, New York: Crown Publishers, l988.
_________________ (l991). Native roots: How the Indians nourished America. New York: Crown Publishers.
Williams, R. (1976). Keywords: Vocabulary of culture and society. New York: Oxford University Press.
Wills, G. (1978). Inventing America: Jefferson's declaration of independence. Garden City: Doubleday.
Druke, M. A. (l995; 1985). Iroquois treaties: Common forms, varying interpretations. In Jennings, 85-98.
Englebart, D. C. and English, W. K.(l968). A research center for the augmentation of human intellect. Proceedings of the Fall Joint Computer Conference, 395-410. Montvale: AFIPS Press.
Fenton, W. N. (1971). The New York State wampum collection: The case for the integrity of cultural treasures. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, vol. 115 no. 6, 437-461.
________________ (1995;1985). Structure, continuity and change in the process of Iroquois treaty making. In Jennings, 3-36.
Foster, M. K.(l995; l985). Another look at the function of wampum in Iroquois-white councils. In Jennings, 99-114.
Gregg, J. R. (l992). Julius Caesar's stenographer. In Journal of Court Reporting. January, 32-35.
Schryer, C. F. (l993). Records as genre. In Written Communication, vol. 10 no. 2, 200-234.
Sellars, H. W. (l904). Letters of Thomas Jefferson to Charles Willson Peale, l796-1865. Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, 28, 144-149.
Smith, C. F. (l993). 'Is it worth fixing this plane?': The rhetorical life of information in a Congressional oversight hearing on the B-1 bomber. In Brenda R.Sims (Ed.), Studies in technical communication: Selected papers from the l992 CCCC and NCTE meetings, 111-146. Denton: University of North Texas Press.
___________________ (l996a). Thomas Jefferson's computer. In Computers and composition: An international journal for teachers of writing, vol. 13 no. 1, 5-21.
___________________ (l996b). Understanding institutional discourse in the United States Congress, past and present. In Duin and Hansen, 205-226.
Snyderman, G. S. (1954). The functions of wampum. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, vol.98 no. 6, 469-494.
Tinling, M. (l961). Thomas Lloyd's reports of the First Federal Congress. William and Mary Quarterly, vol. xviii no. 4, 519-545.