1. Collins, Carol and Paul. Collin's Fine Art. January 13, 2001
<http://www.collinsart.com/sacred.htm>
This site contained a drawing of Sacred Heart Church inside of Wounded Knee as well as the author's feelings about the events.

2. Eye Witness, Unknown Author. Massacre at Wounded Knee 1890.
November 14, 2001 <http://wwww.ibiscom.com/knee.htm>.
This page contains information on what happened at the Massacre of Wounded Knee, 1890. It contains an account from Philip Wells who was an Sioux interpreter for the army. It also contained some of the pictures we used on our site.

3.Flood, Renee. Lost Bird of Wounded Knee. New York: Scribner, 1995.
This book is a long story about the lives of the Indians. This book contains letters, quotes, diary excerpts, and tells a story about growing up during this time.

4. Highfil, Tamara. Siege at Wounded Knee 1973. December 2, 2001 <http://tn.essortment.com/siegewoundedkn_rmpq.htm>.
This page told of the events that took place at Wounded Knee. It allowed us to see what someone else thought about the events at Wounded Knee and it also had some information on the Siege at Wounded Knee.

5. Marcus, Jonathon et al. "The Occupation of Wounded Knee." A Study and TImeline of the Lakota Nation. December 2, 2001 <http://www-personal.umich.edu/~jamarcus/wknee.htm>.
This page was good because it had an interview with Richard Means. It also had a video of a ceremony that took place during the siege.

6. Sayer, John. Ghost Dancing the Law: The Wounded Knee Trials. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1997.
This book focuses on the trials following the siege of Wounded Knee. It details the challenges faced to protect the Native Americans, who where viewed by many as villains who were lead by the American Indian Movement. This book tells about the lawyers who help defend the Native Americans and the battles that were fought in the courtroom.

7 . Unknown Author. "Billions Missing from U.S. Indian Trust Fund." Albion Monitor August 15, 1996. Accesed January 17, 2002. <http://www.monitor.net/monitor/free/biareports.html>
The Indian Trust fund was set up to manage money the government didn't think indians could manage. It was recently revealed that most of the money is missing and has been missing for years.

8. Unknown Author. Native American Rights Funds. January 17, 2002.
<http://www.narf.org/cgi-bin/websearch.pl>
The Native Americans Rights Funds were set up to help Native Americans recover money lost in the Indian Trust Fund. This site gave us information about the money that was lost and what people are doing about it.

9. Unknown Author. Unclaimed Individual Indian Moneys and Tribal Trust Accounts. January 17, 2002. <http://www.unclaimedassets.com/US2.htm>
This site was setup to help Native Americans recover the money lost in the Indian Trust Fund. It helped us see what steps people are taking to recover the lost money.