We Were All Like Migrant Workers Here: Work, Community, and Memory on California's Round Valley Reservation, 1850-1941
"A thought-provoking account of how the California Round Valley Indians responded to numerous changes that affected their environment and social organization."--Oral History Review"Bauer's study stands apart from other works on California Indian history after 1850 because of its fruitful combination of archival research and oral history….As none has before, Bauer captures the different ways that Round Valley Indians worked to survive, as well as the ways in which their work made community….A highly significant contribution to the study of California Indians and labor in the American West."--The American Historical Review"Bauer sets out to rewrite this old narrative of defeat, population collapse, and cultural loss….[by] emphasiz[ing] the survival and adaptation of a number of California tribal groups."--Western Historical Quarterly