The Periodical and Scholarship Stock (L16·8)

As of November 2026 — the class as the build actually used it

The gap in the stock, named first. The Indiana Magazine of History is never named as a source class in banked Sources — the register found it missing, and this article enters it at that strength: the state's flagship historical quarterly is the natural shelf for peer-reviewed work on treaty-era Indiana, county formation and place-name questions, and no article in this build cites it. That is a stock statement, not a criticism smuggled in as one; the ledger below carries the questions (GAP-O1-11 among them) for which an IMH-class reading is the plausible settler.

The scholarship the build did use. Entered as a class, at the strength each was used: Baker, From Needmore to Prosperity: Hoosier Place Names in Folklore and History (Indiana University Press, 1995) — the build's place-name authority, carrying the Baugo verdict (the shortening from Baubaugo stands; the "devil water" gloss stands only as an unattributed local-historian claim) and the Osceola derivation, and named settler for GAP-O1-11 read whole. For the treaty era: Clifton on the Pokagon Band (the 874-acre Silver Creek purchase), Secunda on the 1833 negotiation ("on account of their religious creed"), and Buechner on the July 1830 baptism — against which the Pokagon scholarship's own line (Badin, August 1830; baptism 1833) prints divided, both accounts whole, in the Tribes leg. Anson and Sleeper-Smith carry the LeClare line from 1781 in Before Osceola, and the Burnett genealogy conflict — Kakima as Topenebee's sister in Citizen Potawatomi genealogy, as his daughter in Sleeper-Smith — prints whole there and is not harmonised here. The treaty apparatus proper is Kappler, volume II (7 Stat. 218, 317, 378, 394, 399, 442 ff.), with Wyckoff (2019/2020) and Royce's Cessions as the modern guides; the Davis thesis (Notre Dame, c. 2014, directed by Schurr) with Faulkner's 1961 correction stands in the Tribes leg. The 1994 Senate Report sentence and Public Law 103-323 (September 21, 1994) are cited as documents, not scholarship.

The class rule. Scholarship enters this build attributed and at its own strength: a university-press monograph settles a place-name; a tribal genealogy and an academic genealogy in conflict both print; a thesis is a lead with a named corrector. Nothing in the class is cited for a fact its author did not print.

Sources:

1. Banked Sources (the class's absence as found by the register), Native Nations and Before Osceola (Clifton, Secunda, Buechner, Anson, Sleeper-Smith, Kappler, Wyckoff, Royce, Davis/Faulkner; conflicts printed whole), population/name apparatus (Baker 1995).