washington state university press spring 2016 catalog

7/24/2019 Washington State University Press Spring 2016 Catalog

1/16

SPRING2016

NEW TITLES:

Unusual Punishment

All for the Greed ofGold

The Fur Trade Gamble

BACK IN PRINT:

The Snake River-Palouse andthe Invasion of theInland Northwest

Isaac I. Stevens

RECENT RELEASES:

Wagons to theWillamette

Remote Wonders

Developing thePacific Northwest

Instilling Spirit


2/16

NEWTITLES

Also of Interest

Unusual PunishmentInside the Walla Walla Prison, 19701985

Christopher Murray

MARCH

Illustrations maps notes index

6" x 9" 256 pages

Paperback $22.95

ISBN 978-0-87422-339-2

2 SPRING 2015 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSIT Y PRESS

The Funhouse MirrorReflections on Prison

Robert Ellis Gordon

ISBN 978-0-87422-198-5

Paperback $16.95

Washington State Book

Award, 2000

Unusual Punishmentdetails the astonishing events and person-

alities surrounding the collapse of a decades old prison culture

and describes how leaders painfully constructed a moderncontrol system.

The Washington State Penitentiary in Walla Walla was once a

place where the warden exercised absolute authority. One

word, and a convict could be held for weeks, naked, in an

empty dark cell, or sent to the terrifying mental health ward

where coercion included torture. Any employee could be fired

at will. Guards and prisoners called it super custody.

Change began in the early 1970s with well-meaning but nave

reform. Inmates abused new freedoms. Chaos descended.

Convicts had the only keys to certain prison areas. Bikers roared

prison-made choppers around the Big Yard. Marijuana was

everywhere, and hundreds shot heroin. Prisoners took lives

with shanks and even bombs. Frustrated and afraid, correctional

officers quit or looked the other way.

A new superintendent curtailed the most dysfunctional inmate

privileges, and in a dramatic midnight move, sent incarcerated

leaders to distant prisons. In the fragile stability that followed,a guard was murdered, a long lockdown began, a cell block

rioted, and more than two hundred men spent a long, hot summer outside in the Big Yard. Numerous officers

rebelled, demanding a brutal crackdown and return to super custody. When forty-two refused to take their

posts, the superintendent fired them all.

The courts intervened, politics changed, and in 1981, a charismatic correctional leadercharming in

public and tyrannical in privatetook command of a newly created department of corrections. With skill

and determination, he imposed his will and transformed Washington corrections. Order returned to the

penitentiary.

Author Christopher Murraygraduated from Stanford University and the University of Washington. His award-

winning consulting firm provided planning, research, and policy analysis to correctional agencies nationwide.

A terrific, if unsettling, even chilling, read.James B. Jacobs, Warren E. Burger Professor of Law at NYU and

author of Stateville: The Penitentiary in Mass Society

This is the most comprehensive analysis I have ever seen of the evolution of a state prison system.Joan Petersilia,

Adelbert H. Sweet Professor of Law at Stanford Law School

.

On the cover:Painting of Five Fingers Rapids foundin the papers of William J. Woodin.

Artist unknown.All for the Greed of Gold (May)


3/16

Faith of FoolsA Journal of the Klondike

Gold Rush

William Shape

ISBN 978-0-87422-160-2

Paperback $24.95

Slick as a MittenEzra Meekers Klondike

Enterprise

Dennis Larsen

ISBN 978-0-87422-302-6

Paperback $24.95

NEWTITLES

Also of Interest

MAY

Illustrations maps notes

bibliography index

6" x 9" 326 pages

Paperback $27.95

ISBN 978-0-87422-335-4

3WSUPRESS.WSU.EDU ORDER BY PHONE 800-354-7360

All for the Greed of GoldWill Woodins Klondike Adventure

Edited by Catherine Holder Spude

When the steamship Cleveland left Seattles docks on March

1, 1898, William Jay Woodin was on board, traveling with his

father and several others. They were chasing the nineteenth

centurys last great gold rush, but instead of mining, they

planned to earn their fortune by providing supplies.

Enhanced with family photographs and skillfully edited,

Wills writingsincluding diaries, a short story, and a

delightfully candid 1910 memoirrecord events, emotions,

and reflections, as well as his youthful wonder at the beauty

surrounding him. Unlike many stampeders, Wills party chose

to take both the White Pass Trail and the Tutshi Trail, and hisstory offers a rare glimpse into ordeals suffered along this less

common route.

Wills experiences also epitomize a mostly untold story of how

working-class men endured a grueling Yukon journey. He was

part of an emerging middle class who, with minimal formal

education, left farm life to seek urban employment. Whether

packing tons of goods on their backs or building boats at the

Windy Arm camp, Will brings to light the cooperation andcamaraderie necessary for survival.

Editor Catherine Holder Spudeis a historian and archaeologist. Her book about the legend of Soapy Smith

was a finalist for a Western Writers of America Spur Award. She has written popular history for magazines and

newspapers as well as numerous journal articles.

Will Woodins story is new, interesting, and well written. What the editor has given us is truly a gift.Charlene L.

Porsild, Ph.D., President /CEO, Montana History Foundation

A detailed and entertaining description of the other route to the Yukon gold fields.Dennis Larsen, author of

Slick as a Mitten


4/16

NEWTITLES


The Mapmakers EyeDavid Thompson on the Columbia Plateau

Jack Nisbet

ISBN 978-0-87422-285-2

Paperback $29.95

Also of Interest

The Fur Trade GambleNorth West Company on the Pacific Slope,

18001820

Lloyd Keith and John C. Jackson

Before Hudsons Bay Company domination, two companies

attempted large-scale corporate trapping and vied to

command Northwest fur trade. On one side were the North

West Companys Montreal entrepreneurs, and on the other,

American John Jacob Astor and his Pacific Fur Company.

They were businessmen first and explorers second, and their

era is a story of grand risk in both lives and capitala global

mercantile initiative in which controlling the mouth of the

Columbia River and developing the China market were major

prizes. Traversing the world in search of profit, these fur

moguls gambled on the price of beaver pelts, purchases of

ships and trade goods, international commerce laws, and the

effects of war.

In the process, partners and clerks quarreled, surveyed

transportation routes, built trading posts, and worked to forge

relationships with both French Canadian and Native American

trappers. The loss of valuable natural resources as well as the

intermixing of cultures significantly impacted relationshipswith the regions native peoples. Ultimately, their expansion

attempts were economically unsuccessful. The Astorians sold their holdings to the North West Company,

which later accepted a humiliating 1821 merger.

Drawing from a reservoir of previously unexploited business and personal correspondence, including the

letters of clerk Finnan McDonald and a revealing personal memorandum by Fort George partner James Keith,

the authors examine Columbia drainage operations and offer a unique business perspective. Both have

written extensively on related subjects. The late Lloyd Keiths major work is North to Athabaska: Documents

of the North West Company, 18001821. The late John C. Jacksons many publications include Shadow of theTetons: David E. Jackson and the Claiming of the American West, and Children of the Fur Trade: Forgotten Metis of

the Pacific Northwest.

FEBRUARY


bibliography index

6 x 9 300 pages

Hardbound $42.00

ISBN 978-0-87422-336-1

Paperback $24.95

ISBN 978-0-87422-340-8


5/16

BA

CKINPRINT


JUNE

Illustrations maps

bibliography index

6" x 9" 240 pages

Paperback $24.95

ISBN 978-0-87422-337-8

The Snake River-Palouse and theInvasion of the Inland NorthwestClifford E. Trafzer and Richard D. Scheuerman

Originally released in 1986 as Renegade Tribe, this revised edition offers

a new introduction by the authors and a new foreword by Chief Tilcoaxdescendent Wilson Wewah. The award-winning title sensitively retells the

compelling saga of western expansion and Indianwhite conflict from a

Native American perspective. The Snake River-Palouse resisted immigrant

encroachment and fought a losing battle to retain their way of life. The

Whitman Massacre, as well as a refusal to enter into U.S. government

treaties, left them with a hostile reputation among the newcomers. With

settlers increasingly demanding their removal and no reservation of their

own, these Inland Northwest Indians faced extermination by the end of

the nineteenth century. Examining written and oral evidence left by both

indigenous and white cultures, this book presents the Snake River-Palouse

as important actors in events and demonstrates how their initiative and

decisions influenced the course of history.

Clifford E. Trafzeris the Distinguished Professor of History and the Rupert Costo Chair in American Indian

Affairs at the University of California-Riverside, and Richard D. Scheuerman is Associate Professor of

Curriculum and Instruction at Seattle Pacific University.

Isaac I. StevensYoung Man in a HurryKent D. Richards

Originally released in 1993, this revised edition has a new preface. Washington

Territorys first governor remains as controversial today as he was to his frontier

contemporaries during the Pacific Northwests most turbulent erathe mid-

1850s. Indian wars, martial law, and bitter political disputes, as well as the

establishment of a new, sound governmental system, characterized Isaac I.

Stevenss years as governor (1853-1857). Richardss definitive biography isone of the essential works on the history of early Washington, as well as of

northern Idaho and western Montana, which in the 1850s were included in

Washington Territory.

Kent D. Richardsis an emeritus professor of history at Central Washington

University.

APRIL


bibliography index

6" x 9" 464 pages

Paperback $29.95

ISBN 978-0-87422-338-5

New Distributed Title!

Chance for GloryThe Innovation and Triumph of the Washington State 1916 Rose Bowl Team

Darin Watkins

ISBN 978-1-943164-40-0 Limited edition hardbound $25.00

ISBN 978-1-943164-48-6 Paperback $22.95 (Available in December)

Chance for Glorychronicles the untold story of the magical 1915 season, when the

innovative strategies of Native Amerian coach William Lone Star Dietz transformed

undersized players into giants on the football field and led Washington State to victoryin the first Rose Bowl.


6/16

Remote WondersAn Explorers Guide to Southeast Oregon

Melvin R. Adams

Designed with road tours in mind, Remote Wondersis an ideal guide to

Oregons Outback. At first glance the landscape looks desolatea barren

realm of basalt rims, high cold deserts, dry lakes, and vast expanses ofgrass and sage. In fact, it is a place where petite flowers bloom on rock

shelves, tiny organisms thrive in hot springs, and the pika builds miniature

haystacks. There is also human history, evidenced by petroglyphs and

remnants of ranches, mills, and mines. This magnificent corner is a rich

wonderland of mountains, forests, creatures, and more.

Born and raised in this wild steppe country, the authors affection for the

region shines through. Individual chapters highlight notable natural and

historical features. The book includes essays, numerous photos, and a

pull-out map keyed to selected sites. Supplemental information offers

advice regarding side trips, when to travel, what to bring, and potential

hazards. Ultimately, Melvin R. Adams hopes his book will entice readers

to visit and delight in remote southeast Oregon.

RECENTRELEASES


bibliography index6" x 9" 270 pages

Paperback $29.95

ISBN 978-0-87422-333-0

Illustrations maps

bibliography index

6" x 9" 186 pagesPaperback $19.95

ISBN 978-0-87422-332-3


Wagons to the WillametteCaptain Levi Scott and the Southern Route to Oregon,

18441847

Levi Scott and James Layton Collins

Edited by Stafford J. Hazelett

After an arduous overland journey, Levi Scott and his son John arrived

in Oregon City in November 1844. Scott joined Jesse Applegates 1846

expedition seeking a better, safer way through the Cascades to the

Willamette Valley. Their new southern route wound through the Umpqua

Valley, three mountain ranges, and the Black Rock Desert before meeting

the established California Trail.

Applegate recruited emigrants and while others went ahead to prepare

the road, Scott led the initial wagon train west. He details a harrowing

trip. Retracing the trail in 1847 and 1849, he again faced narrow escapesand deadly encounters with Native Americans.

Edited and extensively annotated, Scotts unpublished autobiography

has become Wagons to the Willamette. An exceptional contribution to

Oregon Trail history, it is the only first-hand account written by someone

who not only searched for the southern route but also accompanied its

first wagon train.


7/16

Instilling SpiritStudents and Citizenship at Washington State, 1892-1942

William L. Stimson

Many students at Pullmans newly opened Agricultural College,

Experimental Station and School of Science of the State of Washington

were simply grateful for the opportunity to earn a college degree, butthey received another benefit. Despite an international trend toward

sequestering professors, the countrys small institutions provided

personal attention.

From 1893 to 1916, third president Enoch A. Bryan held to that

philosophy, believing the best education came through experiences.

He deliberately hired active learning advocates who were willing to

be accessible, and campus spirit and involvementwhether in music,

sports, politics, or debatebecame an essential part of learning. As they

participated in mascot antics, the Greek system, upheavals in student

body politics, and the 1936 strike, the young scholars also deeply

influenced faculty and administrators.

Instilling Spirit traces Washington State Universitys early decades, offering

a unique perspective on the state college experience.

Developing the Pacific NorthwestThe Life and Work of Asahel Curtis

William H. Wilson

As a young man Asahel Curtis worked in his older brother Edwards

successful Seattle photography studio, but a conflict over Klondike

gold rush photographs led to their lifelong estrangement, and Asaheleventually opened his own business. Even though he earned his living

as a commercial photographer, his major focus was outside the camera

lens.

Asahel married and purchased a farm in the Yakima Valley. He became

a dedicated member of Washingtons good roads movement, striving

for economic development and increased tourism. He was a founder of

the Seattle Mountaineers Club and had an enduring passion for Mount

Rainier, fighting for the advancement of Mount Rainier National Park.

This first full-length biography of the photographer/booster/mountaineer

offers comparisons to work by his brother and other contemporaries. It

examines his family and business relationships, his involvement with

eastern Washington irrigation and cooperative marketing, and his beliefs

about resource development.

Illustrations map notes

bibliography index6" x 9" 334 pages

Paperback $29.95

ISBN 978-0-87422-331-6

RECENTRELEASES


Illustrations notes index

6" x 9" 198 pages

Paperback $22.95ISBN 978-0-87422-334-7


8/16


B

ESTSELLERS

Barnyards and Birkenstocks

Why Farmers and Environmentalists Need Each Other

Don Stuart

Rural America faces two dangerous trendsthe loss of farms and damage to

ecosystemsand the author believes a major cause is political deadlock. He

proposes a radical solution: collaboration.

$28.95 / 322-4 / Pbk. / 288 pages (2014)

Coal Wars

Unions, Strikes, and Violence in Depression-Era Central WashingtonDavid Bullock

Conflicting labor alliances turn coal miners and their families against each

othera heated, violent battle that unleashes enduring bitterness. Coal Wars tells

the fateful story.

$24.95 / 325-5 / Pbk. / 208 pages (2014)

Encounters with the People

Written and Oral Accounts of Nez Perce Life to 1858

Compiled and edited by Dennis Baird, Diane Mallickan, and William R. Swagerty

Organized both chronologically and thematically, this gorgeous reference is an

edited, annotated compilation of unique primary sources related to Nez PercehistoryNative American oral histories, diary excerpts, military reports, maps,

and more.

$50.00 / 330-9 / Hdb. / 544 pages (2015)

In the Path of Destruction

Eyewitness Chronicles of Mount St. Helens

Richard Waitt

A geologist with intimate knowledge of Mount St. Helens, Richard Waitt

chronicles the eruption through unforgettable, riveting narrativesthe heart

of a masterful chronology that also delivers engrossing science, history, and

journalism.

$22.95 / 323-1 / Pbk. / 416 pages (2015)


9/16

B

ESTSELLERS


John Mullan

The Tumultuous Life of a Western Road Builder

Keith C. Petersen

This West Point engineering graduate completed the Wests first highway. Much

of Mullans 625-mile triumph became part of Interstate 90. Now Idahos State

Historian takes a fresh look at the soldier/explorer.

$32.95 / 321-7 / Pbk. / 352 pages (2014)

Made in Hanford

The Bomb that Changed the WorldHill Williams

At an isolated location along the Columbia River in 1944, the worlds first

plutonium factory became operational, producing fuel for the atomic bomb

dropped on Nagasaki, Japan, during World War II. FormerSeattle Timesscience

writer Hill Williams traces the amazing, tragic storyfrom the dawn of nuclear

science to Cold War testing in the Marshall Islands.

$22.95 / 307-1 / Pbk. / 208 pages (2011)

Native Trees of Western Washington

A Photographic Guide

Kevin W. Zobrist

Zobrist, a WSU Extension professor, confers a delightful, enlightening, and

lavishly illustrated examination of regional indigenous treesall from a forestry

specialists unique perspective.

$18.95 / 324-8 / Pbk. / 160 pages (2014)

The Restless NorthwestA Geological Story

Hill Williams

In an easy, conversational style, The Restless Northwestprovides a brief overview

of the remarkable geological processes that have shaped the Pacific Northwest.

$19.95 / 250-0 / Pbk. / 176 pages (2002)

Washington State

Book Award, 2003


10/16

River Song

Naxiyamtma (Snake River-Palouse) Oral Traditions from Mary Jim, Andrew George,

Gordon Fisher, and Emily Peone

Collected and edited by Richard D. Scheuerman and Clifford E. Trafzer

Foreword by Carrie Jim Schuster

With color plates by John Clement

Although forced to scatter, Snake River-Palouse people continued their oral customs.

Four elders who had once lived in the traditional waygathering, hunting, and

fishingshare their stories.

$27.95 / 327-9 / Pbk. / 228 pages (2015)

B

ESTSELLERS


Surviving the Oregon Trail, 1852

As Told by Mary Ann and Willis Boatman and Augmented with Accounts byother Overland Travelers

Weldon Willis Rau

The 1852 overland migration was the largest on record, and also a year in which

cholera took a terrible toll in lives. Presented here are firsthand accounts of those

fateful times, including the words and thoughts of a young married couple, Mary

Ann and Willis Boatman.

$35.00 / 237-1 / Hdb. / 256 pages (2001)

$23.95 / 238-8 / Pbk. / 256 pages (2001)

Wild Place

A History of Priest Lake, Idaho

Kris Runberg Smith with Tom Weitz

Wild Placefocuses on little-known yet captivating stories of the colorful characters

who navigated demanding physical, political, and economic challenges whiletrying to tame Idahos Priest Lake.

$24.95 / 329-3 / Pbk. / 240 pages (2015)

Yellowstone Summers

Touring with the Wylie Camping Company in Americas First National ParkJane Galloway Demaray

From 1896 to 1905, Wylie Camping Company efforts to feed, shelter, and

guide thousands of Victorian vacationers through relaxed week-long tours of

Yellowstones natural wonders helped define and preserve tourism in the West.

$24.95 / 328-6 / Pbk. / 230 pages (2015)


11/16


SELECTEDBACKLIST

Be Brave, Tah-hy!

The Journey of Chief

Josephs DaughterJack R. Williams

Illustrations by Jo Proferes

$29.95 / 313-2 / Pbk.Crooked River Country

Wranglers, Rogues, andBarons

David Braly

$24.95 / 293-7 / Pbk.

Finding Chief Kamiakin

The Life and Legacy of aNorthwest Patriot

Richard D. Scheuerman andMichael O. Finley

Photography by John Clement

$34.95 / 297-5 / Pbk.

Across the ColumbiaPlain

Railroad Expansion inthe Interior Northwest,1885-1893

Peter J. Lewty

$21.25 / 114-5 / Pbk.

Battle Ready

The National CoastDefense System and theFortification of PugetSound, 18941925

David M. Hansen

$32.95 / 320-0 / Pbk.

Catastrophe toTriumph

Bridges of the TacomaNarrows

Richard S. Hobbs

$24.95 /289-0 / Pbk.

The Crimson Spoon

Plating Regional Cuisineon the Palouse

Jamie Callison withLinda Burner Augustine

WSU College of Business$38.00 /978-0-615-86917-9

Hdb.

An Election for the Ages

Rossi vs. Gregoire, 2004

Trova Heffernan

Foreword by Secretary ofState Sam Reed

$19.95 / 304-0 / Pbk.

Forgotten Trails

Historical Sources of theColumbias Big Bend Country

Ron Anglin

Edited by Glen W. Lindeman

$19.95 / 116-9 / Pbk.


12/16

SELECTEDBACKLIST

Not As Briefed

From the Doolittle Raid toa German Stalag

Colonel C. Ross Greening

Compiled and edited byDorothy Greening andKaren Morgan Driscoll

$31.95 / 259-3 / Pbk.

Railroad Shutterbug

Jim FredricksonsNorthern Pacific

Jim Fredrickson

$45.00 / 195-4 / Hdb.$29.95 / 197-8 / Pbk.


Native River

The Columbia Remembered

William D. Layman

$29.95 / 257-9 / Pbk.

Nimrod

Courts, Claims, and Killingon the Oregon Frontier

Ronald B. Lansing

$19.95 / 280-7 / Pbk.

Grand Coulee

Harnessing a Dream

Paul C. Pitzer

$42.00 / 113-8 / Hdb.$24.95 / 110-7 / Pbk.

Lewis & Clark Trail Maps Vol. I

Missouri River between Camp RiverDubois and Fort Mandan

Martin Plamondon II

$30.00 / 232-6 / Hdb.$30.00 / 234-0 / Spiral

Harvest Heritage

Agricultural Origins and HeirloomCrops of the Pacific Northwest

Richard D. Scheuerman andAlexander C. McGregor

With color plates by John Clement

$32.95 / 316-3 / Pbk.

Horse Camping [Revised edition]

George Hatley

Photographs by Lewis Portnoy

Foreword by Juli S. Thorson

$24.95 / 303-3 / Pbk.

In the Shadow of theMountain

The Spirit of the CCC

Edwin G. Hill

$14.50 / 073-5 / Pbk.


13/16

Snowbound

Ladd Hamilton

$19.95 / 154-1 / Pbk.

The Way We Ate

Pacific NorthwestCooking, 18431900

Jacqueline B. Williams

$18.95 / 136-7 / Pbk.

Red Light to Starboard

Recalling the ExxonValdezDisaster

Angela Day

$19.95 / 318-7 / Pbk.

This Bloody Deed

The Magruder Incident

Ladd Hamilton

$19.95 / 107-7 / Pbk.

Winnetou

Karl May

Translated and abridged byDavid Koblick

$16.95 / 179-4 / Pbk.


SELECTEDBACKLIST

Washington Territory

Robert E. Ficken

$35.00 / 249-4 / Hdb.$22.95 / 261-6 / Pbk.

Steam to Diesel

Jim FredricksonsRailroading Journal

Jim Fredrickson

$45.00 / 245-6 / Hdb.$29.95 / 246-3 / Pbk.

2015SpurAward,Western

WritersofA

merica

Spanning Washington

Historic Highway Bridgesof the Evergreen State

Craig Holstine andRichard Hobbs

$24.95 / 281-4 / Pbk.

Rugged Mercy

A Country Doctor inIdahos Sun Valley

Robert Wright

$26.95 / 314-9 / Pbk.


14/16


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New Titles

339-2 (Mar.) _____ Unusual Punishment (pbk.) $22.95 _______

335-4 (May) _____ All for the Greed of Gold (pbk.) $27.95 _______

336-1 (Feb.) _____ The Fur Trade Gamble (hdb.) $42.00 _______

340-8 (Feb.) _____ The Fur Trade Gamble (pbk.) $24.95 _______

337-8 (June) _____ The Snake River-Palouse and Invasion (pbk.) $24.95 _______

338-5 (Apr.) _____ Isaac I. Stevens (pbk.) $29.95 _______

1-943164-40-0 _____ Chance for Glory (hdb.) $25.00 _______

1-943164-48-6 _____ Chance for Glory (pbk.) $22.95 _______

Recent Releases

333-0 (2015) _____ Wagons to the Willamette (pbk.) $29.95 _______

332-3 (2015) _____ Remote Wonders (pbk.) $19.95 _______

331-6 (2015) _____ Developing the Pacific Northwest (pbk.) $29.95 _______

334-7 (2015) _____ Instilling Spirit (pbk.) $22.95 _______

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