Changes

In 1970, Wolff's "Mark Hanna's Goal: American Harmony," a glimpse of [[Mark Hanna]], the U.S. Senator and campaign manager for presidential candidate [[William McKinley]] of [[Ohio]], was published by ''Ohio History.''<ref>Gerald W. Wolff, "Mark Hanna's Goal: American Harmony," ''Ohio History,'' Vol. 79 (Summer-Autumn 1970), pp. 138-151.</ref>​

In 1970, Wolff's "Mark Hanna's Goal: American Harmony," a glimpse of [[Mark Hanna]], the U.S. Senator and campaign manager for presidential candidate [[William McKinley]] of [[Ohio]], was published by ''Ohio History.''<ref>Gerald W. Wolff, "Mark Hanna's Goal: American Harmony," ''Ohio History,'' Vol. 79 (Summer-Autumn 1970), pp. 138-151.</ref>​

In 1974, Wolff joined colleague Joseph H. Cash in the publication of an ethno-historical work entitled ''Three Affiliated Tribes,'' a study of the cultural relationships among the Arikaras, Hidatsas, and the Mandans. The book was the first ever published by the Institute of American Indian Studies at USD.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.usd.edu/institute-of-american-indian-studies/overview.cfm|title=Institute of American Indian Studies, Overview: Our Future|publisher=usd.edu|accessdate=November 14, 2010}}</ref> The two also collaborated on books published by the Indian Tribal Series of [[Phoenix]], [[Arizona]], including a study of the Ponca, a tribe always at peace with the United States but forced against its wishes to inhabit [[Indian Territory]] when its lands were given to the [[Sioux]].<ref>Joseph Cash and Gerald W. Wolff, ''The Ponca People'' ([[Phoenix]], [[Arizona]]: Indian Tribal Series, 1975).</ref> The pair also completed a study of the Ottawa Indians of [[Oklahoma]]<ref>Joseph H. Cash and Gerald W. Wolff, ''The Ottawa People'' (Phoenix, Arizona: Indian Tribal Series), 1976.</ref> and the Comanche of [[Texas]], the southwest and the southern [[Great Plains]].<ref>Joseph H. Cash and Gerald W. Wolff, ''The Comanche People'' (Phoenix: Indian Tribal Series, 1976).</ref>​

In 1974, Wolff joined colleague Joseph H. Cash in the publication of an ethno-historical work entitled ''Three Affiliated Tribes,'' a study of the cultural relationships among the Arikaras, Hidatsas, and the Mandans. The book was the first ever published by the Institute of American Indian Studies at USD.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.usd.edu/institute-of-american-indian-studies/overview.cfm|title=Institute of American Indian Studies, Overview: Our Future|publisher=usd.edu|accessdate=November 14, 2010; material no longer accessible on-line}}</ref> The two also collaborated on books published by the Indian Tribal Series of [[Phoenix]], [[Arizona]], including a study of the Ponca, a tribe always at peace with the United States but forced against its wishes to inhabit [[Indian Territory]] when its lands were given to the [[Sioux]].<ref>Joseph Cash and Gerald W. Wolff, ''The Ponca People'' ([[Phoenix]], [[Arizona]]: Indian Tribal Series, 1975).</ref> The pair also completed a study of the Ottawa Indians of [[Oklahoma]]<ref>Joseph H. Cash and Gerald W. Wolff, ''The Ottawa People'' (Phoenix, Arizona: Indian Tribal Series), 1976.</ref> and the Comanche of [[Texas]], the southwest and the southern [[Great Plains]].<ref>Joseph H. Cash and Gerald W. Wolff, ''The Comanche People'' (Phoenix: Indian Tribal Series, 1976).</ref>​

In 1989, Wolff and Cash collaborated again on an article entitled "South Dakotans Remember the Great Depression."<ref>"South Dakotans Remember the Great Depression," ''South Dakota History'' (Vol 19, Summer 1989), pp. 30-36.</ref>

In 1989, Wolff and Cash collaborated again on an article entitled "South Dakotans Remember the Great Depression."<ref>"South Dakotans Remember the Great Depression," ''South Dakota History'' (Vol 19, Summer 1989), pp. 30-36.</ref>