We had a little real estate problem: the unheralded story of Native Americans in comedy
(Book)

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Average Rating
Published:
New York : Simon & Schuster, 2021.
Format:
Book
Edition:
First Simon & Schuster hardcover edition.
Physical Desc:
xiii, 318 pages, 16 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations (some color) ; 24 cm
Status:
Lafayette Nonfiction Area
970.0049 Nes
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Lafayette Nonfiction Area
970.0049 Nes
On Shelf
Nov 5, 2023
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Boulder Main Adult NonFiction
972.1 Nest
Due May 20, 2024
Loveland Adult Nonfiction
972.1 Nesteroff, K.
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Dec 5, 2023
Loveland Adult Nonfiction
972.1 Nesteroff, K.
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Jan 10, 2024
Loveland Adult Nonfiction
972.1 Nesteroff, K.
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Loveland Adult Nonfiction
972.1 Nesteroff, K.
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Nov 20, 2023
Loveland Adult Nonfiction
972.1 Nesteroff, K.
On Shelf
Jan 16, 2024
Description

Comedy historian Kliph Nesteroff focuses on one of comedy's most significant and little-known stories: how, despite having been denied representation in the entertainment industry, Native Americans have influenced and advanced the art form. Profiles important events and humorists from the 1880s to the present.

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Citations
APA Citation (style guide)

Nesteroff, K. (2021). We had a little real estate problem: the unheralded story of Native Americans in comedy. First Simon & Schuster hardcover edition. New York, Simon & Schuster.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation (style guide)

Nesteroff, Kliph. 2021. We Had a Little Real Estate Problem: The Unheralded Story of Native Americans in Comedy. New York, Simon & Schuster.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities Citation (style guide)

Nesteroff, Kliph, We Had a Little Real Estate Problem: The Unheralded Story of Native Americans in Comedy. New York, Simon & Schuster, 2021.

MLA Citation (style guide)

Nesteroff, Kliph. We Had a Little Real Estate Problem: The Unheralded Story of Native Americans in Comedy. First Simon & Schuster hardcover edition. New York, Simon & Schuster, 2021.

Note! Citation formats are based on standards as of July 2022. Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy.
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Grouped Work ID:
b7ba2b4d-c895-8730-a567-c7359cdd4613
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Record Information

Last Sierra Extract TimeApr 29, 2024 10:13:05 AM
Last File Modification TimeApr 29, 2024 10:13:11 AM
Last Grouped Work Modification TimeApr 29, 2024 10:13:07 AM

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504 |a Includes bibliographical references (pages 275-296) and index.
5050 |a Jonny Roberts drives five hours to every gig and five hours back -- "Degrading, demoralizing, and degenerating" -- The 1491s in their underwear -- Vaudeville was fraud-ville -- Adrianne Chalepah pays the price for correcting her history teacher -- Will Rogers's grandfather is murdered in a vengeance killing -- Jonny Roberts is nervous in San Berdoo -- Will Rogers learns rope tricks from an enslaved person -- Jackie Curtiss breaks Ed Sullivan's foot -- Will Rogers takes a fateful flight with a one-eyes pilot -- Dakota Ray Herbert listens to Jeff Foxworthy on her Walkman -- Jim Thorpe demands only American Indians for American Indian parts -- From meteorology to the Upright Citizens Brigade with Joey Clift -- Will Rogers Jr. hated analogies to his father -- Charlie Hill orders a ventriloquist dummy -- Brian Bahe goes onstage twelve times a week -- Davy Crockett brainshwashes the kids -- Lucas Brown eyes sells a sitcom pilot -- Charlie Hill is inspired by Bob Newhart and other political radicals -- Paul Littlechief's only ambition is to be the "first American Indian comedian" -- The trickster figure causes people to fart when they're most keen to impress -- F-Troop represents the f-word -- Williams and Ree perform for thirteen people at the Holiday Inn -- Charlie Hill and a bearded comedian in his rusty red truck -- Williams and Ree are desperate to get on Carson -- Charlie Hill asks Barney Miller to free Leonard Peltier -- Jackie Keliiaa thinks, "Holy shit, this is amazing." -- Someone calls the cops on the 1491s -- Charlie Hill and the swimming number with Joe Namath -- Larry Omaha investigaties a foul-mouthed parrot -- Terry Ree becomes the first (and last) Native American comedian on Hee-Haw -- Ryan McMahon has a life changing experience in Winnipeg (of all places) -- Charlie Hill isn't offered anything but crap -- The 1491s reluctantly agree to do a Shakespeare festival -- Sierra Ornelas sells sitcoms likes it's the Santa Fe Indian Market -- Vincent Craig performs on the back of a flatbed truck -- Isiah Yazzie does improv for an empty room in Shiprock, New Mexico -- Howie Miller does impressions. Do you guys like impressions? -- The beef with Don Burnstick -- Marc Yaffee is weirded out by his own mother -- Jonny Roberts quits his job -- Netflix summons Adrianne Chalepah to Minnesota -- Elaine Miles assumes she was the first woman to do it -- Dallas Goldtooth rides his bicycle through Standing Rock and Sterlin Harjo mocks the hippies -- Those friendly Canadians send death threats to Williams and Ree -- Ralphie May starts a fight and then changes his mind -- Charlie Hill phones Mitzi Shore to say goodbye -- The 1491s get a standing ovation in a small Oregon town -- Jonny Roberts is stunned to see the literal writing on the wall.
520 |a Comedy historian Kliph Nesteroff focuses on one of comedy's most significant and little-known stories: how, despite having been denied representation in the entertainment industry, Native Americans have influenced and advanced the art form. Profiles important events and humorists from the 1880s to the present.
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More Details
Language:
English
ISBN:
9781982103033, 1982103035, 9781982103057, 1982103051

Notes

Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 275-296) and index.
Description
Comedy historian Kliph Nesteroff focuses on one of comedy's most significant and little-known stories: how, despite having been denied representation in the entertainment industry, Native Americans have influenced and advanced the art form. Profiles important events and humorists from the 1880s to the present.