|
Agriculture
|
R871003:28
|
|
Alcohol
|
R871003:23-24
|
cannot be kept from Oglalas if agency on river R871003:22
|
promotes crime in Oregon and Washington R871002:17
|
whisky is everywhere white men go R871003:28
|
liquor trade with Indians suppressed R871001:6
|
|
Allotment
|
of Chippewa Indians R871004:29
|
partially civilized Indians ready for their land R871002:17
|
|
American Horse
|
R871003:22
|
R871003:29
|
|
Annuities
|
purchase and inspection by Stuart, Campbell, Dodge, Farwell R871002:21
|
|
Apache Indians
|
settler encroachment on R871002:14
|
chief men communicate concerning reservations R871001:2
|
White Mountain Coyoteros band R871002:15
|
in Texas and Arizona R871001:3
|
|
Arapahoe Indians
|
should be visited by commission R871004:29
|
attended annual congress R871002:19
|
and Cheyennes are quiet and friendly in 1871 R871001:4
|
education on their reservation R871002:14
|
and Red Cloud R871003:25-26
|
leaders visit East R871002:13
|
|
Arivaipa Apache Indians
|
reservation site at Camp Grant R871001:3
|
|
Arizona Territory
|
and Apaches R871001:2
|
site of camps R871001:3
|
unlicensed trade with Pimas and Maricopas R871001:6
|
|
Assiniboine Indians
|
and Gros Ventres shelter large body of Sioux R871001:4
|
|
Bad Wound
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Beal Springs
|
requested as temporary asylum for Apaches R871001:3
|
|
Bear Robe
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Beaver Creek, South Dakota
|
water "like physic" R871003:27
|
|
Big Crow
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Big Foot
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Big Horn Expedition
|
government prevented R871002:13
|
|
Bishop, Nathan
|
signed annual report of Board of Indian Commissioners R871002:22
|
|
Bissenet, Joseph
|
interpreter requested by Red Cloud R871003:23
|
|
Black Twin
|
R871003:28
|
R871003:26
|
|
Blackfeet Indians
|
treaty with Pend d'Oreilles R871004:29
|
|
Board of Indian Commissioners
|
R871004:29
|
R871002:22
|
chairman visited Oregon and Washington Reservations R871002:16
|
|
Boston
|
visited by Arapahoe, Cheyenne, and Wichita Indians R871002:13
|
|
Brave Bear
|
advised Red Cloud to pick a location R871003:27
|
|
Brave Grass
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Brown Bear
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Brule Sioux Indians
|
at site of council R871003:29
|
took White River R871003:27
|
|
Brunot, Felix R.
|
chairman of Board of Indian Commissioners R871002:22
|
investigation of payment claims R871002:17
|
visited Oregon and Washington Reservations R871002:16
|
visited Red Cloud R871003:22-29
|
at Umatilla agency R871001:8
|
|
Buffalo Shed His Hair
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Buffalo
|
hunted by Sioux R871002:12
|
|
Bullock, Col.
|
trader R871003:25
|
|
California
|
Indians quiet and peaceful RC187:5
|
|
Camp Apache
|
selected for Coyotero Apaches
|
|
Camp Grant
|
site of massacre of Apaches R871001:2
|
|
Camp McDowell
|
requested as temporary asylum for Apaches R871001:3
|
|
Camp Verde
|
selected for Mojave Apaches R871001:3
|
|
Campbell, Robert
|
purchase and inspection of Indian annuity goods R871002:21
|
signed annual report of Board of Indian Commissioners R871002:22
|
visited Oglalas with Brunot R871003:24
|
|
Charging Shield
|
R871003:26
|
|
Cherokee Indians
|
land selected for Osage reserve R871004:29
|
boundary dispute with Osages R871002:14
|
removed from North Carolina R871002:19
|
lands in Kansas sold R871001:7
|
in North Carolina and removal plans R871001:5
|
|
Cheyenne Indians
|
should be visited by commission R871004:29
|
attended annual congress R871002:19
|
and Araphoes quiet and friendly R871001:4
|
visited East R871002:13
|
education on their reservation R871002:12
|
and Red Cloud R871003:25-26
|
|
Cheyenne River
|
must dig for water above fork R871003:27
|
|
Cheyenne, Wyoming
|
R871003:22
|
|
Chickasaw Indians
|
freedmen in unsettled condition R871004:30
|
attended annual congress R871002:19
|
|
Chilcow Apache Indians
|
reservation site was Camp Apache R871001:3)
|
|
Chippewa Indians
|
selection of allotments R871004:29
|
sale of lands R871001:7
|
|
Choctaw Indians
|
freedmen in unsettled condition R871004:30
|
attended annual congress R871002:19
|
|
Claims
|
investigation of by Brunot and Farwell R871002:17
|
|
Clum, H. R.
|
acting Commissioner made 1871 report R871001:8
|
|
Cochise
|
asked to visit Washington, pledged to keep peace R871001:2)
|
|
Cold Face
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Colyer, Vincent
|
signed annual report of Board of Indian Commissioners R871002:22
|
visited New Mexico and Arizona territories R871001:2
|
secretary of the Board of Indian Commissioners in 1871 R871002:12
|
report on Arizona Apaches R871002:15
|
|
Comanche Indians
|
should be visited by commission R871004:29
|
and Kiowas cause trouble for government R871001:2
|
reservation needed for Apaches R871001:3
|
|
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
|
vacancy in office R871001:1
|
|
Corn Man
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Corruption
|
and control of reservations by missionary societies R871002:20
|
|
Council
|
of civilized and wild tribes R871004:30
|
|
Coyotero Apache Indians
|
reservation site at Camp Apache
|
|
Cree, T.K.
|
R871003:22
|
|
Creek Indians
|
attended annual congress R871002:19
|
|
Crime
|
laws against crimes committed by Indians against Indians R871001:6
|
use of liquor and crimes committed in Oregon and Washington R871002:17)
|
Kiowas sentenced to life in prison R871001:3
|
|
Crowell, R.F.
|
to investigate Chippewa allotments R871004:29
|
|
Date Creek, Arizona
|
requested as temporary asylum for Apaches R871001:3
|
|
Delano, Columbus
|
letter from Ely S. Parker R871004:29-30
|
secretary of interior R871002:12
|
secretary of the interior R871001:8
|
|
Depredations
|
perpetrated by Gila Apaches R871001:2
|
due to encroachment on Indian land in Colorado Territory R871001:7-8
|
|
Dodge, William E.
|
purchase and inspection of Indian annuity goods R871002:21
|
signed annual report of Board of Indian Commissioners R871002:22
|
|
Education
|
on Arapahoe and Cheyenne Reservation R871002:14
|
inadequate due to lack of funding R871001:5
|
Mission Indians speak both English and Spanish R871002:18
|
of partly civilized Indians R871002:20
|
financed through sale of excess land R871002:17
|
|
Extermination
|
Apaches as pursued by government R871002:15
|
|
Farwell, John V.
|
purchase and inspection of Indian annuity goods R871002:21
|
signed annual report of Board of Indian Commissioners R871002:22
|
investigation of payment claims in California R871002:17
|
report on progress of Round Valley & Hoopa Valley Reservations R871002:18
|
|
Finance
|
Parker explains custom of Indian office R871004:30
|
executive committee March 1871 to December 1871 R871002:20-21
|
|
Fire Thunder
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Firearms
|
requested by Red Cloud R871003:24
|
promised to Spotted Tail R871003:28
|
|
Fort C.F. Smith
|
government withdrew garrison in 1868 R871002:13
|
|
Fort Laramie
|
R871003:22
|
council with Red Cloud and others in June 1871 R871002:12
|
|
Fort Phil Kearney
|
massacre of 1866 by Sioux R871002:12
|
government withdrew garrison in 1868 R871002:13
|
|
Fort Reno
|
government withdrew garrison in 1868 R871002:13
|
|
Freedmen
|
of Choctaws and Chickasaws in unsettled condition R871004:30
|
|
Full Wolf
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Gadsden Purchase
|
and Apache relations with whites R871002:15
|
|
General Land Office
|
and sale of Stockbridge and Munsee lands in Wisconsin R871001:7
|
|
Gila Apache Indians
|
commit depredations in New Mexico R871001:2
|
|
Grand Ronde Reservation
|
progress toward civilization assessed R871002:16
|
|
Grant, Ulysses
|
his policy implemented successfully R871001:1
|
|
Gros Ventres Indians
|
and Assiniboines shelter Sioux R871001:4
|
|
Harney, Gen. William S.
|
told Red Cloud to punish bad whites R871003:24
|
|
High Wolf
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Homestead Law
|
and land for Mission Indians R871002:19
|
|
Hoopa Valley Reservation
|
capacity for advancement mismanaged R871002:18
|
|
Hualapais Apache Indians
|
requested temporary asylum by Colyer for protection and food R871001:3
|
|
Hunting
|
of buffalo by Sioux R871002:12
|
|
Indian Policy
|
as defined by Commissioner of Indian Affairs in 1869 R871002:15
|
to destroy tribal existence R871001:5
|
of peace advocated by president R871002:21
|
|
Indian Territory
|
Kiowas and Comanches R871001:2-3
|
|
Indian-White Social Relations
|
affected by Gadsden Purchase R871002:15
|
and encroachment on Apache land R871002:14
|
as viewed by the Board of Indian Commissioners R871002:12
|
contact with whites promotes civilization R871001:4
|
|
Indians
|
decreasing in numbers R871001:5
|
becoming more civilized due to white influences R871001:4
|
|
Jocknick, G.F.
|
examined the Indian agency in Colorado Territory R871001:7
|
|
Kansas Indians
|
Indians becoming citizens with education, farms, businesses R871001:5
|
more civilized due to white contact R871001:4
|
land sold or disposed of R871001:7
|
|
Kansas
|
sale of Cherokee lands R871001:7
|
|
Kickapoo Indians
|
in Mexico R871001:6
|
|
Kiowa Indians
|
should be visited by commission R871004:29
|
leaders arrested and punished by General Sherman R871002:13
|
troublesome; their reservation needed for Apaches R871001:3
|
|
Lake Superior and Mississippi Chippewa Indians
|
R871004:29
|
|
Land
|
40,438.87 acres were sold or disposed of in 1871 R871001:7
|
|
Lange, John D.
|
signed annual report of Board of Indian Commisssioners R871002:22
|
and removal of North Carolina Cherokees R871002:19
|
|
Legislation
|
resolution for Umatilla removal negotiations R871004:29
|
Board of Indian Commissioners to see vouchers R871004:30
|
R871001:6
|
R871001:5)
|
concerning audits of Indian office accounts R871002:20
|
concerning Indian removal from Umatilla Reservation R871001:8
|
Homestead Law and Mission Indians R871002:19
|
revision of trade law needed R871001:6
|
for sale of Stockbridge and Munsee lands in WisconsinR871001:7
|
appropriation to bring Apaches onto reservation R871002:14
|
|
Little Cloud
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Little Wound
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Lone Wolf (Oglala)
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Los Angeles County
|
location of Mission Indians R871002:18
|
|
Los Pinos Agency
|
in Colorado was not favorable for Indian welfare R871001:7
|
|
Lummi Reservation
|
progress toward civilation assessed R871002:16
|
|
Man Afraid of His Horses
|
R871003:29
|
R871003:22
|
|
Maricopa Indians
|
and Pima Indians have case against firm for illegal trade R871001:6
|
|
Meacham, Alfred B.
|
reports concerning Umatilla Reservation R871001:8
|
|
Mexicans
|
and Papagos massacred Indian women and children at Camp Grant R871001:2
|
|
Mexico
|
misrepresentations influenced Kickapoo to remain in R871001:7
|
|
Michigan
|
Indians more civilized due to white contact R871001:4
|
|
Milk Spotted Horse
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Mimbres Apache Indians
|
location in Tularosa Valley, New Mexico R871001:2-3Mission Indians described; reservation proposed at San Pasqual R871002:18
|
selected reservation site was in Tularosa Valley by Colyer R871001:3
|
|
Minnesota
|
mixed-blood Chippewa land R871001:7
|
Indians more civilized due to white contact R871001:4
|
|
Mission Indians
|
lack reservation and agent R871004:30
|
to get land under Homestead Law R871002:19
|
|
Missouri Indians
|
selling excess land to fund education R871002:17
|
of Sac and Fox's land in Nebraska was sold in 1871 R871001:7
|
|
Mojave Apache Indians
|
need temporary asylum R871001:3
|
|
Montana Territory
|
location of Sitting Bull and large body of Sioux R871001:4
|
liquor trade suppressed R871001:6
|
|
Munsee Indians
|
lands sold or disposed of R871001:7
|
|
Nebraska
|
Indians more civilized due to white contact R871001:4
|
and trust lands of Sac and Fox Indians of Missouri R871001:7
|
|
Nevada
|
Indians quiet and peaceful in 1871 RC187:5
|
|
New Mexico Territory
|
and Apaches R871001:2
|
and need for definition of Indian country R871001:6
|
|
New York City
|
visited by Arapahoe, Cheyenne, and Wichita leaders R871002:13
|
|
New York Indians
|
more civilized due to white contact R871001:4
|
|
Ninety-Sixth Parallel
|
and boundary dispute between Cherokees and Osages R871002:14
|
|
North Carolina
|
measures to remove remaining Cherokees R871001:5
|
|
Northern Pacific Railroad
|
recipient of Sioux ill will R871002:12
|
runs through the Sioux Nation in Dakota Territory R871001:4
|
|
Oglala Sioux Indians
|
R871003:26
|
visited by Felix Brunot R871003:22-29
|
|
Omaha Indians
|
R871002:17
|
|
Oneida Reservation
|
disagreement over division of land R871002:19
|
|
Oregon Indians
|
character described R871002:16
|
|
Oregon Reservations
|
encroached upon R871002:18
|
|
Oregon
|
removal of Umatilla Reservation people not approved R871001:8
|
Indians quiet and peaceful R871001:5
|
|
Osage Indians
|
reservation on Cherokee land selected R871004:29
|
removed to new reservation in Indian Territory in 1870 R871002:14
|
|
Oto Indians
|
etica size=1>selling excess land for education funding R871002:17
|
|
Papago Indians
|
and Mexicans massacred Apaches at Camp Grant R871001:2
|
|
Parker, Ely S.
|
letter to Columbus Delano R871004:29-30
|
resignation R871001:1
|
|
Pawnee Indians
|
to conclude treaty with Sioux at Santee agency R871004:29
|
|
Peace Commission of 1868
|
Indian Territory land reserved for Indian use R871002:17
|
|
Peace Policy
|
advocated by president R871002:21
|
|
Pembina Chippewa Indians
|
R871004:29
|
|
Pend d'Orielle Indians
|
treaty with Blackfeet R871004:29
|
|
Philadelphia
|
visited by Arapahoe, Cheyenne, and Wichita leaders R871002:13
|
|
Pima Indians
|
and Maricopa Indians have case against illegal traders R871001:6
|
|
Pinal Apache Indians
|
reservation site was Camp Grant R871001:3
|
|
Platte River
|
R871003:24
|
|
Population
|
of Indians in United States including Alaska is 350,000 R871001:5
|
|
Pottawatomie Indians
|
want to become citizens R871002:19-20
|
|
President
|
"Great Father" R871003:23
|
|
Pretty Crow
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Provisions
|
for only a short time R871003:23
|
Oglala rations to be stopped if agency site not chosen R871003:26
|
|
Pumpkin Seed
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Punishment
|
for bad whites who enter reservation R871003:24
|
Kiowa leaders Santana and Satauk arrested and punished in 1871 R871002:13
|
Kiowas sentenced for murder and robbery R871001:3
|
|
Quakers
|
ran schools on Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation R871002:14
|
|
Quick Bear
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Quick Eagle
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Railroads
|
progress provokes ill-will of Sioux R871002:12
|
|
Red Buffalo
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Red Cloud
|
visited by Felix Brunot R871003:22-28
|
attended council R871003:23
|
lost part of his band to Sitting Bull in Montana R871001:4
|
R871002:12-13
|
|
Red Dog
|
R871003:29
|
R871003A:26
|
R871003:22
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Red Lake Chippewa Indians
|
R871004:29
|
|
Red Leaf
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Red Plume
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Religion
|
Christian agents will aid in solving Apache problem R871002:15)
|
Quaker schools on Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation R871002:14
|
missionary societies control reservations R871002:20
|
|
Removal
|
negotiations with people on Umatilla Reservation R871004:29
|
causes distrust and reduces incentive for development R871002:17
|
of Osage Indians to new reservation in Indian Territory in 1870 R871002:14
|
of remaining Cherokees in North Carolina R871001:5)
|
of some North Carolina Cherokees R871002:19
|
of Umatilla Indians rejected R871002:16
|
from Umatilla Reservation not approved by Indians R871001:8
|
|
Richard, Louis
|
interpreter requested by Red Cloud R871003:23
|
|
Rocky Bear
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Round Valley Reservation
|
described R871002:18
|
|
S'Kokomish Reservation
|
progress toward civilization assessed R871002:16
|
|
Sac and Fox Indians
|
of Missouri ands was sold in Nebraska R871001:7
|
|
San Bernardino County
|
location of Mission Indians R871002:18
|
|
San Diego County
|
location of Mission Indians R871002:18
|
|
Santa Barbara County
|
location of Mission Indians R871002:18
|
|
Santana
|
Kiowa leader arrested and punished in 1871 R871002:13
|
|
Santee Agency
|
Sioux and Pawnee treaty to be made there R871004:29
|
|
Satank
|
Kiowa leader arrested and punished in 1871 R871002:13
|
|
Secretary of the Interior
|
requested investigation of payment claims R871002:17
|
|
Seminole Indians
|
attended annual congress R871002:19
|
still live in Florida R871001:5
|
|
Setting Bear
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Shawnee Indians
|
appointed persons to receive orphan money R871001:7
|
|
Sherman, William T.
|
arrested and punished Kiowa leaders in 1871 R871002:13
|
|
Sioux Indians
|
to conclude treaty with Pawnees at Santee agency R871004:29
|
R871001:4
|
hunt buffalo R871002:12
|
participated in 1866 massacre R871002:12
|
agencies on upper Missouri should be investigated R871001:8
|
Oglalas visited by Felix Brunot R871003:22-29
|
|
Sitting Bull
|
joined by part of Red Cloud's band in Montana R871001:4
|
|
Smith, Gen. John E.
|
R871003:27
|
R871003:22
|
attended council R871003:23
|
will protect Oglalas R871003:25
|
will punish bad whites R871003:24
|
will wait fifteen days for Red Cloud's answer R871003:28
|
|
Spider
|
attended council R871003:23
|
|
Spotted Tail
|
was promised firearms but did not get them R871003:28
|
|
Staked Plains
|
location of Apaches to be moved to reservation R871001:3
|
|
Stockbridge Indian
|
lands in Wisconsin for sale R871001:7)
| Stuart, George H.
| signed annual report of Board of Indian Commissioners R871002:22
| and purchase, inspection of annuity goods R871002:21
| | Swinomish Reservation
| progress toward civilization assessed R871002:16
| | Sword (Oglala)
| attended council R871003:23
| | Texas
| raided by Kiowas R871002:13
| citizens complain against Kickapoo Indians R871001:7
| court sentenced leaders to life imprisonment R871001:3
| | Tobey, Edward S.
| signed annual report of Board of Indian Commissioners R871002:22
| | Tonto Apache Indians
| temporary asylum requested for R871001:3
| | Trade
| traders anxious for Red Cloud to choose location R871003:22
| Mission Indians have good knowledge of R871002:18
| 1834 law inadequate R871001:6
| goods will be delivered when Oglalas have crossed river R871003:27
| | Transportation
| payment for railroad asked by Red Cloud R871003:24
| | Treaties
| of 1854 with Chippewas of Lake Superior and the Mississippi R871004:29
| of 1863 with Red Lake and Pembina Chippewas R871004:29
| of 1866 with Choctaws and Chickasaws R871004:30
| Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868 R871002:13
| Treaty of 1851 (Sioux) made "one great chief" R871003:27
| 1868 treaty and surveying reservation in Colorado R871001:7-8
| | Tulalip Reservation
| progress towards civilization assessed R871002:16
| | Tulare River Farm
| rented for Mission agency R871004:30
| | Tularosa Valley, New Mexico
| selected for Mimbres and Coyotero Apaches R871001:2-3
| | Turney, N. J.
| should investigate Sioux agencies on upper Missouri River R871001:8
| | Two Buffaloes
| attended council R871003:23
| | Umatilla Reservation
| removal proposal rejected R871002:16
| pending removal negotiations R871004:29
| | Unkpapa Sioux Indians
| belong on Missouri River, Red Cloud says R871003:26
| | Utah Territory
| definition of Indian country needed R871001:6
| | Warm Springs Reservation
| progress toward civilization assessed R871002:16
| | Washington, D.C.
| visited by Arapahoe, Cheyenne, and Wichita leaders R871002:13
| | Washington Indians
| character described R871002:16
| | Washington Reservations
| encroached upon R871002:18
| | Washington Territory
| efforts to suppress liquor successful R871001:6
| | Wham, Agent
| R871003:22
| attended council R871003:23
| will wait fifteen days for Red Cloud's answer R871003:28
| | White Eyes
| attended council R871003:23
| | White River
| R871003:27-28
| | Wichita Indians
| attended annual congress R871002:19
| leaders visited East R871002:13
| | Winnebago Indians
| becoming citizens with education, farms, and business R871001:5
| want to become citizens R871002:19-20
| | Wisconsin
| mixed-blood Chippewa land R871001:7
| Indians more civilized due to white contact R871001:4
| | Wyandotte Indians
| and Shawnee council appointed persons to receive orphan money R871001:7
| | Yakima Reservation
| progress toward civilization assessed R871002:16
| | Yellow Beard
| attended council R871003:23 | |