"1800 - 1899" . . "Prisonniers des Indiens d'Amérique États-Unis (Nouveau Sud-Ouest) 19e siècle." . . "Mohave Indians." . . "Apaches (Indiens) 19e siècle." . . "Oatman, Olive Ann." . . "HISTORY State & Local General." . . "Yavapai Indians." . . "BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY Historical." . . . . "Apache Indians." . . "Mohave (Indiens) Moeurs et coutumes." . . "Prisonniers des Indiens d'Amérique 19e siècle." . . "Yavapai (Indiens) Moeurs et coutumes." . . "Indian captivities Southwest, New." . . "1851" . . "Presoners dels indis d'Amèrica Amèrica del Nord." . . . "The blue tattoo : the life of Olive Oatman"@en . "The blue tattoo : the life of Olive Oatman" . . . . . . . . . . "In 1851 Olive Oatman was a thirteen-year old pioneer traveling west toward Zion, with her Mormon family. Within a decade, she was a white Indian with a chin tattoo, caught between cultures. The Blue Tattoo tells the harrowing story of this forgotten heroine of frontier America. Orphaned when her family was brutally killed by Yavapais Indians, Oatman lived as a slave to her captors for a year before being traded to the Mohave, who tattooed her face and raised her as their own. She was fully assimilated and perfectly happy when, at nineteen, she was ransomed back to white society. She became an instant celebrity, but the price of fame was high and the pain of her ruptured childhood lasted a lifetime." . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Tells the harrowing story of this forgotten heroine of frontier America. Orphaned when her family was brutally killed by Yavapai Indians, Oatman lived as a slave to her captors for a year before being traded to the Mohave, who tattooed her face and raised her as their own. She was fully assimilated and perfectly happy when, at nineteen, she was ransomed back to white society." . . "In 1851 Olive Oatman was a thirteen-year old pioneer traveling west toward Zion, with her Mormon family. Within a decade, she was a white Indian with a chin tattoo, caught between cultures. The Blue Tattoo tells the harrowing story of this forgotten heroine of frontier America. Orphaned when her family was brutally killed by Yavapai Indians, Oatman lived as a slave to her captors for a year before being traded to the Mohave, who tattooed her face and raised her as their own. She was fully assimilated and perfectly happy when, at nineteen, she was ransomed back to white society. She became an i."@en . . . "In 1851 Olive Oatman was a thirteen-year-old pioneer traveling west toward Zion with her Mormon family. Within a decade, she was a white Indian with a chin tattoo, caught between cultures. The Blue Tattoo tells the harrowing story of this forgotten heroine of frontier America. Orphaned when her family was brutally killed by Yavapai Indians, Oatman lived as a slave to her captors for a year before being traded to the Mohaves, who tattooed her face and raised her as their own. She was fully assimilated and perfectly happy when, at nineteen, she was ransomed back to white society. She became an instant celebrity, but the price of fame was high and the pain of her ruptured childhood lasted a lifetime. Based on historical records, including letters and diaries of Oatman's friends and relatives, The Blue Tattoo is the first book to examine her life from her childhood in Illinois, through the massacre, her captivity, and her return to white society, to her later years as a wealthy banker's wife in Texas. This Bison Books edition features a postscript by the author with a newly discovered letter from Oatman."@en . "The Blue tattoo : the life of Olive Oatman" . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "The blue tattoo the life of Olive Oatman" . "The blue tattoo the life of Olive Oatman"@en . . "History" . "History"@en . . . "Biographie" . . . . . . .