Remembering Carole Anne Heart

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• Obituary in Legacy.com
  RAPID CITY - Carole Anne Heart, 61, journeyed into the spirit world on Friday, January 25, 2008, at Rapid City Regional Hospital Auxiliary Hospice House. Carole Anne Heart lived most of her life near or on the reservations of the Dakotas. She was an enrolled member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe...
• Carole Anne Heart, Indian advocate, dies at 61
  Tuesday, January 29, 2008. Carole Anne Heart, a prominent advocate for Indian education and health care, died on Friday after a battle with cancer. She was 61.
• Tim Giago: In honor of Carole Anne Heart
  Monday, February 4, 2008 "Waste' Wayankapi Win" (When People See You They See Something Good) was the Lakota name given to Carole Anne Heart. At the young age of 61 she left this world as a better place than when she entered it.
• Her namesake is Carol Ann Heart
  March 27, 2019. "To the Editor,
  "I just wanted to let Mr. Giago know that I came upon an article that he wrote several years ago about my namesake, Carole Anne Heart. My Mom, Karen Cadue, grew up with Carole Anne when they attended boarding school together in Marty, South Dakota. My Mom told me a lot of stories about her and I was able to meet her one time at Haskell. Your story moved me so much that I felt that I had to let you know that your story was 'spot on.'" Native Sun News Today
• NIEA mourns passing of former president Carole Anne Heart
  Heart remembered as tenacious and vigilant for education equality. The National Indian Education Association would like to send its deepest condolences to everyone affected by the recent loss of Carole Anne Heart, 2001 NIEA President. February 5, 2008
• The Holy Road
  RAPID CITY – Carole Anne Heart, 61, journeyed into the spirit world on Friday, Jan. 25, at Rapid City Regional Hospital Auxiliary Hospice House. Carole Anne Heart lived most of her life near or on the reservations of the Dakotas. Lakota Country Times, February 24, 2018
• Email to Victor Schoenbach
  Thank you so much for sending me the DVDs regarding Health Disparities (since I cannot view live, streaming videos) from your wonderful conferences. I especially enjoyed the American Indian/Alaska Native Indigenous Health Disparities lectures by Michael Bird and Carole Anne Heart. I was so sad to learn that Ms. Heart died, due to cancer!
  . . .
  "Takeni = Survivor (of American Indian Epidemics). Survivors have become stronger people," said Carole Anne Heart. I believe that she is correct – today's American Indians are growing stronger every day. I plan to conduct Community-Based Participatory Research with the Oneida Nation and the Menominee Nation in Northeast Wisconsin and look forward to working with these wonderful communities here."
  
  Annette Paul, Aurora BayCare Medical Center
• Tribute in the Congressional Record
  January 30, 2008 [I was unable to find the beginning - vjs]