Review:
"Superintendent Lyman7;s running account of the tense events of the siege, as he saw them, [supplies] one of the most important and hitherto missing perspectives of Wounded Knee II."2;Alvin M. Josephy, Jr. in his foreword -- Alvin M. Josephy Jr.
"In a day of activist concern over the heated issues of society, this book is a timely reminder of the complexity of finding appropriate solutions."-"Utah Historical Quarterly"
"This book succeeds in sending chills through the mind of any reader who has ever endured multi-agency participation in any form. . . . Cultures clashed at Wounded Knee, and the echoes can still be heard in [these] pages."-"Wilson Library Bulletin"
"This book, a diary of Stanley David Lyman, tells with gripping immediacy what went on among the besiegers. . . . Wounded Knee 1973 is an important document that provides a missing perspective to what Lyman believed was a ''revolution, '' pure and simple. But as he puts down his thoughts and emotions of those critical times, in which lives quite literally were in the balance, Lyman sees a government confused, poor communications, ignorance, bureaucratic ineptitude and intolerance to the extreme."-"Salt Lake Tribune"
"Superintendent Lyman's running account of the tense events of the siege, as he saw them, [supplies] one of the most important and hitherto missing perspectives of Wounded Knee II."--Alvin M. Josephy, Jr. in his foreword--Alvin M. Josephy Jr.
"Superintendent Lyman s running account of the tense events of the siege, as he saw them, [supplies] one of the most important and hitherto missing perspectives of Wounded Knee II." Alvin M. Josephy, Jr. in his foreword--Alvin M. Josephy Jr."
Synopsis:
"Superintendent Lyman's running account of the tense events of the siege, as he saw them, [supplies] one of the most important and hitherto missing perspectives of "Wounded Knee II"." - Alvin M. Josephy Jr. in his foreword. "This book, a diary of Stanley David Lyman, tells with gripping immediacy what went on among the besiegers... "Wounded Knee 1973" is an important document that provides a missing perspective to what Lyman believed was a 'revolution,' pure and simple. But as he puts down his thoughts and emotions of those critical times, in which lives quite literally were in the balance, Lyman sees a government confused, poor communications, ignorance, bureaucratic ineptitude and intolerance to the extreme." - "Salt Lake Tribune". "This book succeeds in sending chills through the mind of any reader who has ever endured multi-agency participation in any form... Cultures clashed at Wounded Knee, and the echoes can still be heard in [these] pages." - "Wilson Library Bulletin". "In a day of activist concern over the heated issues of society, this book is a timely reminder of the complexity of finding appropriate solutions." - "Utah Historical Quarterly".
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