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1922-1997. Kay Bennett was a Navajo author, artist and dollmaker who was born at Sheepsprings Trading Post, New Mexico, in 1922. She taught at the Phoenix Indian School and travelled through the Middle East, Far East and Europe. She designed Navajo dolls and dresses, illustrated her own books, and also recorded Navajo songs.  She authored an autobiography called Kaibah : Recollections of a Navajo Girlhood in 1964 and a work of fiction entitled A Navajo saga  in 1969.   

Diane E. Benson (born 1959) is an Alaskan playwright, actor, poet and politician. Benson was born in Yakima, Washington of White and Tlingit ancestry (her mother being Tax' Hit, Snail House, of the Raven Moiety) and describes herself as "a lifelong Alaskan". She received a Master of Fine Arts in creative writing from the University of Alaska Anchorage in 2002. Benson founded the Alaska Native Performance and Film Commission in 1993, and went on to act in its first fully Alaskan production, Kusah Hakwaan (2001). I am originally of the sea, a Sitka girl, a fishing spirit. I live in Chugiak, running dog team for fun, handling them for my son who runs them competitively. I write for my sanity, and being published is just a delightful by-product. I am working on stage scripts again. I am an actress, but am seriously turned on by directing. I just directed the 'Ecstasy of Rita Joe' for University of Alaska Mainstage, a real honor. I do theater workshops with children as an Artist in the School under the Alaska State Arts Council. All I know is I am grabbing life with two sober hands. That's all there is to say. Gunalcheesh."

Edward Benton Banai is a full-blooded Wisconsin 0jibway of the Fish Clan and a Spiritual Teacher of the Lac Court Orielles Band ofthe Ojibway Tribe. He writes about the Ojibwe people, explaining Ojibwe tradition, culture and philosophy and is the Executive Director of the Red School House, St. Paul, Minnesota, and is one of its orfiginal founders. The Red School House is an Indian-controlled, Indian-oriented (non-public) alternative school serving K-12 students. Under his leadership, the school has secured and maintained a distinctive posiffon in the St. Paul urban Indian community, with the support and cooperation of the parents of the students attending the school.
Born in Stillwater, OK, Berry is a librarian, published poet, and a traditional Stomp Dancer. He has a Masters in in Library and Information Sciences from the Univ. of Missouri, and is currently the Native American Studies Librarian in the Ethnic Studies Library at the Univ. of Calif., Berkeley.. His professional activities include being Past President of the American Indian Library Association, 1999-2000, and Past President of OSU's Native American Faculty & Staff Association, 1997-1999.  He has been awarded the John Cotton Dana Library Public Relations Award for participation in the "Plug into the World" campaign at the Edmon Low Library, 1997
AMIGOS Bibliographic Council, Professional Development Grant Award, 1996.
Moses Big Crow is the author of several books of folklore and oral history. Many of the stories included in his books have been passed down from his ancestors, who are of the Crazy Horse Clan.
Duane Big Eagle was born at the Indian Hospital in Claremore, Oklahoma, in May 1946. He has a B.A. degree from the University of California at Berkeley and has been writing and publishing poetry for twenty years. He has taught creative writing for sixteen years through the California Poets in the Schools program and is a past president of the Board of Directors of that organization. A lecturer in American Indian Studies at San Francisco State University, his new manuscript, "Birthplace: Poems and Paintingson the Modern World," is scheduled to be published by Clark City Press in Montana in 1994. "As an American Indian youth," he writes, "I was taught to value a connection with the land which sustains our lives. I learned early that individuality, creativity, self-expression, and love of beauty are essential to the survival of a whole and healthy person. And I experienced the roles that art, music, and poetry play in the passing of culture from one generation to another. These lessons and values have formed the person I have becomeÑ writer, painter, artist in education, community organizer, and cultural activist."
Tiana Bighorse is a member of the Navajo Nation. Born in 1917. Through her writing we are able to gain an authentic understanding and view of Navajo traditions, values and life.

Fred Bigjim is an Inupiat from the Bering Sea Area born and raised in Nome,and Sinrock Alaska. He graduated from Nome High School, University of Alaska, Harvard University and the University of Washington, has attended the following law schools, Suffolk scholl of Law, Boston,Ma., Antiock Schoool of Law, Washington DC, and Western State Law School, Fullerton,CA.

Don Birchfield lives in Oklahoma. He has been editor of OKC CAMP Crier, contributing editor for the Raven Chronicles, Moccasin Telegraph, and Turtle Quarterly, was a guest co-editor of Callaloo, and is a book review editor of News From Indian Country. His work appears in Earth Song, Spirit Sky, and Looking At the Words of Our People.
Gloria Bird is co-winner of the Returning the Gift-Diane Decorah First Book Award for Poetry. Born in Sunnyside, Washington, in the Yakima Valley, she grew up on the Spokane Reservation and on the adjoining Colville Reservation where her mother now lives in Nespelem. A survivor of the reservation mission schools and BlA boarding schools, she has an M.A. in literature from the University of Arizona. Currently, she is working on a new manuscript of poetry and teaching creative writing and literature at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

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