pale-face

Perhaps Mr. Beck could find his race if he looked under the category, “cracker, pale-face, whitey”?

Think Progress » Beck: ‘African-American is a bogus, PC, made-up term. I mean, that’s not a race.’ 2010

Perhaps Mr. Beck could find his race if he looked under the category, “cracker, pale-face, whitey”?

Think Progress » Beck: ‘African-American is a bogus, PC, made-up term. I mean, that’s not a race.’ 2010

Modern research has shown that the popular mythology surrounding Native Americans as tree hugging conservationists who were one with the earth is mostly a construct of the pale-face imagination.

Most Overrated Movie of 2009: Avatar | MovieChopShop 2009

Driven westward we came, but the pale-face was here

Song of the Red Men 1996

A moment of silence, then: "Me Indian; no pale-face name."

The Return of Blue Pete Luke Allan

And the doubting pale-face dwelling near the blood-red mystic stone,

Indian Legends of Minnesota Cordenio A. Severance

She looked extremely picturesque at a little distance, giving a nice bit of local color to the scene with her scarlet legs; but on a nearer approach, much of the value of the color disappeared before the unromantic facts of a pale-face petticoat and patent-leather gaiter-boots.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 41, March, 1861 Various

Consider, chief; are you not enough my friend that you can afford to give me the pale-face girl?

Deadwood Dick, The Prince of the Road or, The Black Rider of the Black Hills Edward L. Wheeler

Originally it stood out in the water, but the railway embankment has changed all this, and now it is overshadowed by great advertising boards which the pale-face provides for his traveling brother to feast his eyes upon.

The New York and Albany Post Road From Kings Bridge to "The Ferry at Crawlier, over against Albany," Being an Account of a Jaunt on Foot Made at Sundry Convenient Times between May and November, Nineteen Hundred and Five Charles Gilbert Hine

Grant, I pray thee, that it need not be I wed with Torquam's friend, the pale-face stranger.

Their Mariposa Legend; a romance of Santa Catalina