The Red and the White: A Family Saga of the American West by Andrew R. Graybill

hybridity of, 190–91, 191
generosity of, 191
in incident of M. Clarke’s murder, 98–102, 157
M. Clarke’s biography written by, 75, 91
Midvale house of, 183–85, 184 , 193
in Midwest, 6, 105
Montana as home for, 6, 147, 158–66, 177–78, 184–94
in newspaper battle with Monteath, 185–86
Piegan tribute to, 194
Piotopowaka (the Bird That Comes Home) moniker of, 161, 176, 185, 194
in plan to capitalize on tourist trade, 189–90
as proud of mixed heritage, 185
racial bias experienced by, 161–62, 165
refinement of, 172 , 173
resourcefulness and flexibility of, 173
and Royle, 153–55
single status of, 160–61, 184–85
stage career of, 4, 153, 154 , 157–59, 168, 170, 173, 192
as superintendent of schools, 6, 164
teaching career of, 159, 184, 193
visitors of, 190–91
W. F. Sanders as patron of, 159–60, 175, 179
    Clarke, Horace J., xx, 5–6, 104, 142, 184 , 186, 192, 200, 204, 212, 237, 239, 244, 289
appearance of, 141–42
birth of, 81, 263, 276
children of, 146
as De-tan-a-ma-ka, 142
divorce of, 147, 201
economic hardships of, 188–90
education of, 81, 90
hallucination of, 143
heartaches and tragedies of, 146–47
in incident of M. Clarke’s murder, 99–103
in Marias Massacre, 109–10, 143–44, 145–46, 150, 151–52
marriage of Margaret and, 5, 146–47, 160
as mediator to Piegans, 142
Midvale house of, 5, 146, 183–85, 184 , 193
old age of, 141–43
in O. McKenzie feud, 90–91
reunion and reenacted footrace of, 150 , 151
vengeance for M. Clarke’s murder sought by, 107, 109, 120, 128
wounding of, 101–2, 105, 120
    Clarke, Isabel, see Dawson, Isabel Clarke
    Clarke, Isidoro, 93
    Clarke, John L., xx, 192, 196, 207, 213, 221 , 244
adopted daughter of, see Turvey, Joyce Clarke
animals as subjects of, 200, 206, 207, 212, 216, 217, 238; see also specific animals
as artist and sculptor, 6–7, 195–97, 198 , 205, 206, 210, 225, 235, 236, 289, 291
artistic success of, 211–13, 218, 219, 222, 225
awards and honors of, 212, 218, 236–37
birth of, 6, 146
bust of Two Guns sculpted by, 223–24, 224
Cutapuis moniker of, 215
as deaf mute, 6, 196, 197, 198–209, 212, 214, 236
death and burial of, 239
domestic contentment of, 214, 218–19
economic hardship of, 197, 219–21, 229, 238
education of, 197, 200–204, 205–9
and Ewers, 233–35
exhibitions and showings of, 211–12, 220–21
friezes of, 225, 227–31, 230, 232 , 233, 234
Hill as patron of, 204–5
Indian self-identity of, 197–98, 215–16, 225–26, 226
Indian themes as subjects of, 224–26, 224 , 227–31
literacy of, 204
marketing strategy of, 215–16
marriage of, 210, 213–15, 213 , 288
MHS retrospective of, 195–97
as outdoorsman, 197, 212
patience and equanimity of, 238–39
personal independence of, 212–13
plaster casts by, 233
and Russell, 210–11
scarlet fever of, 199–200
studios of, 207 , 211, 212, 217, 218, 224, 227, 233, 238, 239
teaching and training by, 221–22, 226–27
tools of, 196 , 204, 238, 240
vandalized and restored works of, 231
vandalized property of, 238
    Clarke, Joyce Marie, see Turvey, Joyce Clarke
    Clarke, Judith, 93
    Clarke, Malcolm (Horace’s son), 168–69, 212, 289
    Clarke, Margaret Spanish (First Kill), xx
divorce of, 201
marriage of Horace Clarke and, 5, 146–47, 199–200
    Clarke, Mary Peters Simon “Mamie,” xx, 210–11, 213, 221
adopted daughter of, see Turvey, Joyce Clarke
correspondence between E. Sherman and, 220–22, 229
death of, 225
declining health of, 222, 225
first marriage of, 214, 218
as J. L. Clarke’s business manager, 214
marriage of J. L. Clarke and, 6, 198, 213–15, 213 , 288
    Clarke, Nathan (M. Clarke’s father), xx, 73, 258, 259
death of, 68
in M. Clarke’s admission to USMA, 65–66, 67
military service of, 58–60, 61 , 65, 68
    Clarke, Nathan (M. Clarke’s son), 102, 105, 109, 120, 142
birth of, 81, 263
murder of, 161
    Clarke, Ned, 168–69
    Clarke, Phoebe, 93
    Clarke, Robert Carrol, 93
    Clarke family, 3, 7, 236, 243
racial blending as attribute of, 4–5, 103,