Isenberg, Nancy (February 2008). “Review: Her Best Shot: Women and Guns in America by Laura Browder”. The Journal of Southern History (Southern Historical Association) 74 (1): 175–176. JSTOR27650088.
“Tall Tales and the Truth”. October 15, 2002時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。October 15, 2002閲覧。 (the answer is no: "Her mother, Susan, named her Phoebe Ann…"; her father Jacob is surnamed "Mosey" in the National Archives War of 1812 military records; "In the 1870 Census, Annie is listed as Ann Mosey" – but, several other surname spellings appeared later. "The professional name Oakley was assumed in 1882, when Annie began to perform with Frank Butler; …")
“Tall Tales and the Truth”. October 15, 2002時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。October 15, 2002閲覧。 (the answer is "no": "Her mother, Susan, named her Phoebe Ann…"; her father Jacob is surnamed "Mosey" in the National Archives War of 1812 military records; "In the 1870 Census, Annie is listed as Ann Mosey" – but, several other surname spellings appeared later. "The professional name Oakley was assumed in 1882, when Annie began to perform with Frank Butler; it was not a family name.")
“Annie Oakley”. American Experience. April 6, 2009時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。April 7, 2009閲覧。 “Narrator: Butler was Annie's ticket out of Greenville. They soon married. For the next six years, while Butler and his new shooting partner John Graham performed on the variety circuit, Annie stayed in the background. That was about to change [when] Butler and Graham were playing a theater in Springfield, Ohio, when John Graham suddenly fell ill. Annie filled in, holding the targets. That night Frank kept missing – until a jeering spectator shouted, "Let the girl shoot!" Frank obliged. Annie hit the targets every time – much to the delight of the raucous crowd. Mrs. Butler took a stage name, borrowed from her paternal grandmother – Annie Oakley.”
“United States”. Time magazine. (December 6, 1926). オリジナルのJanuary 31, 2011時点におけるアーカイブ。. https://web.archive.org/web/20110131203928/http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,722829,00.htmlApril 8, 2009閲覧. "From Greenville, Ohio, I received a heavy brown pasteboard box, which I carried to the stage of the Globe Theatre, Manhattan, and opened in the presence of a notary public. It contained several scrapbooks, with clippings, photographs, letters and a typed autobiography up to 1890 of my late friend, Annie Oakley Butler, ablest markswoman in history, who died last month. There was no letter of explanation but it seemed apparent that Annie Oakley, with whom I played in a circus some 20 years ago, wished me to be her Boswell."
virginiamemory.com
uncommonwealth.virginiamemory.com
Silverman, Bryn (2021年). “Annie Missed The Mark…Just Once”. The UnCommonwealth: Voice from the Library of Virginia. 2021年8月10日閲覧。
web.archive.org
“We Hope "Mosey" Ends the Debate”. Taking Aim Newsletter. annieoakleyfoundation.org (Summer 2003). August 12, 2014時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。August 9, 2014閲覧。
“Annie Oakley”. American Experience. April 6, 2009時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。April 7, 2009閲覧。 “Narrator: Butler was Annie's ticket out of Greenville. They soon married. For the next six years, while Butler and his new shooting partner John Graham performed on the variety circuit, Annie stayed in the background. That was about to change [when] Butler and Graham were playing a theater in Springfield, Ohio, when John Graham suddenly fell ill. Annie filled in, holding the targets. That night Frank kept missing – until a jeering spectator shouted, "Let the girl shoot!" Frank obliged. Annie hit the targets every time – much to the delight of the raucous crowd. Mrs. Butler took a stage name, borrowed from her paternal grandmother – Annie Oakley.”
“Tall Tales and the Truth”. October 15, 2002時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。October 15, 2002閲覧。 (the answer is no: "Her mother, Susan, named her Phoebe Ann…"; her father Jacob is surnamed "Mosey" in the National Archives War of 1812 military records; "In the 1870 Census, Annie is listed as Ann Mosey" – but, several other surname spellings appeared later. "The professional name Oakley was assumed in 1882, when Annie began to perform with Frank Butler; …")
“United States”. Time magazine. (December 6, 1926). オリジナルのJanuary 31, 2011時点におけるアーカイブ。. https://web.archive.org/web/20110131203928/http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,722829,00.htmlApril 8, 2009閲覧. "From Greenville, Ohio, I received a heavy brown pasteboard box, which I carried to the stage of the Globe Theatre, Manhattan, and opened in the presence of a notary public. It contained several scrapbooks, with clippings, photographs, letters and a typed autobiography up to 1890 of my late friend, Annie Oakley Butler, ablest markswoman in history, who died last month. There was no letter of explanation but it seemed apparent that Annie Oakley, with whom I played in a circus some 20 years ago, wished me to be her Boswell."
“Tall Tales and the Truth”. October 15, 2002時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。October 15, 2002閲覧。 (the answer is "no": "Her mother, Susan, named her Phoebe Ann…"; her father Jacob is surnamed "Mosey" in the National Archives War of 1812 military records; "In the 1870 Census, Annie is listed as Ann Mosey" – but, several other surname spellings appeared later. "The professional name Oakley was assumed in 1882, when Annie began to perform with Frank Butler; it was not a family name.")
“Annie Oakley”. American Experience. April 6, 2009時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。April 7, 2009閲覧。 “Narrator: Butler was Annie's ticket out of Greenville. They soon married. For the next six years, while Butler and his new shooting partner John Graham performed on the variety circuit, Annie stayed in the background. That was about to change [when] Butler and Graham were playing a theater in Springfield, Ohio, when John Graham suddenly fell ill. Annie filled in, holding the targets. That night Frank kept missing – until a jeering spectator shouted, "Let the girl shoot!" Frank obliged. Annie hit the targets every time – much to the delight of the raucous crowd. Mrs. Butler took a stage name, borrowed from her paternal grandmother – Annie Oakley.”
Isenberg, Nancy (February 2008). “Review: Her Best Shot: Women and Guns in America by Laura Browder”. The Journal of Southern History (Southern Historical Association) 74 (1): 175–176. JSTOR27650088.