DOCSLIB.ORG

Surnames in Bureau of Catholic Indian

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Surnames in Bureau of Catholic Indian RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES Montana (MT): Boxes 13-19 (4,928 entries from 11 of 11 schools) New Mexico (NM): Boxes 19-22 (1,603 entries from 6 of 8 schools) North Dakota (ND): Boxes 22-23 (521 entries from 4 of 4 schools) Oklahoma (OK): Boxes 23-26 (3,061 entries from 19 of 20 schools) Oregon (OR): Box 26 (90 entries from 2 of - schools) South Dakota (SD): Boxes 26-29 (2,917 entries from Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions Records 4 of 4 schools) Series 2-1 School Records Washington (WA): Boxes 30-31 (1,251 entries from 5 of - schools) SURNAME MASTER INDEX Wisconsin (WI): Boxes 31-37 (2,365 entries from 8 Over 25,000 surname entries from the BCIM series 2-1 school of 8 schools) attendance records in 15 states, 1890s-1970s Wyoming (WY): Boxes 37-38 (361 entries from 1 of Last updated April 1, 2015 1 school) INTRODUCTION|A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M|N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U| Tribes/ Ethnic Groups V|W|X|Y|Z Library of Congress subject headings supplemented by terms from Ethnologue (an online global language database) plus “Unidentified” and “Non-Native.” INTRODUCTION This alphabetized list of surnames includes all Achomawi (5 entries); used for = Pitt River; related spelling vartiations, the tribes/ethnicities noted, the states broad term also used = California where the schools were located, and box numbers of the Acoma (16 entries); related broad term also used = original records. Each entry provides a distinct surname Pueblo variation with one associated tribe/ethnicity, state, and box Apache (464 entries) number, which is repeated as needed for surname Arapaho (281 entries); used for = Arapahoe combinations with multiple spelling variations, ethnic Arikara (18 entries) associations and/or box numbers. Assiniboine (138 entries); used for = Assineboine These special attendance records were created to Atsina (288 entries); used for = Gros Ventre document those students whose tuition funding came from Bannock (10 entries) their group/tribe’s federal trust fund accounts. Since some Caddo (101 entries) groups lacked such accounts, some schools did not create their California (318 entries); used for = Digger, Mission; records. No such records are included for Catholic schools related narrow terms also used = Achomawi, Cocopa, with native students in Alaska, Maine, Mississippi, New York, Hupa, Pomo, Serrano, Yurok; related narrow terms not and Pennsylvania. used = Cahuilla, Campo, Chumash, Cupeno, Diegueno, Luiseño, Maidu, Miwok, Washo States/ Boxes Cayuse (5 entries) The records are arranged by state (identified by zipcode Chehalis (2 entries); related broad term also used = Coast abbreviations) within 38 boxes from 15 states and thereunder Salish by locality and school. Noted here are the total number of Chelan (7 entries); related broad term also used = surname entries per state. Colville Arizona (AZ): Boxes 01-05 (2,311 entries from 15 of Cherokee (359 entries) 16 schools) Cheyenne (519 entries) California (CA): Box 05 (1,310 entries from 3 of 5 Chickasaw (112 entries) schools) Chinook (11 entries); used for related broad term = Warm Idaho (ID): Boxes 05-07 (1,089 entries from 3 of 3 Springs schools) Choctaw (499 entries) Kansas (KS): Box 07 (8 entries from 1 of 1 school) Clackamas (7 entries) Michigan (MI): Boxes 07-10 (2,044 entries from 4 of Coast Salish (1 entry); used for = Puget Sound and 4 schools) Straights Salish; related narrow terms also used = Minnesota (MN): Boxes 10-13 (1,453 entries from 4 Chehalis, Cowlitz, Duwamish, Lummi, Muckleshoot, of 4 schools) Nehalem, Nisqually, Puyallup, Quinault, Skokomish, 1 Snoqualmie, Suquamish, Tulalip; related narrow terms Kootenai (133 entries); used for = Kutenai, Koutenie not used = Skagit, Snohomish, Twana Lake (6 entries); related broad term also used = Colville Cocopa (5 entries); used for = Cocopah; related broad Lummi (38 entries); related broad term also used = Coast term also used = California Salish Coeur d’Alene (406 entries); used for Skitswich Mahican (23 entries); used for = Stockbridge Colville (825 entries); used for = Chelan, Curlew, Entiat, Mandan (8 entries) Kereman, Kettle River, Lake, Methow, Nespelem, Maricopa (23 entries); used for = Piipaa Okanagan, Paloos, Sanpoil, Senijextee, Suialet, Menominee (812 entries) Wenatchee; related narrow terms also used = Chelan, Modoc (2 entries) Curlew, Kettle River, Lake, Nespelem, Okanagan, Suialet, Mohave (5 entries) Wenatchee; related narrow terms not used = Methow, Mohawk (2 entries); related broad term also used = Entiat, Kereman, Paloos, Sanpoil, Senijextee Iroquois Comanche (119 entries); used for = Commanche Mohegan (1 entry) Cowlitz (7 entries); related broad term also used = Coast Muckleshoot (20 entries); used for = Mickleshoot; related Salish broad term also used = Coast Salish Cree (267 entries); used for (related narrow term) = Navajo (120 entries); used for = Dené Rocky Boy Nehalem (4 entries); used for = Tillamook; related broad Creek (119 entries); used for = Muskogee term also used = Coast Salish Crow (730 entries); used for = Absaroki Nespelem (11 entries); used for = Nespelim; related Curlew (13 entries); related broad term also used = broad term also used = Colville Colville Nez Perce (228 entries) Dakota (2,168 entries); used for = Brulé, Fort Peck, Nisqually (6 entries); used for = Nesqualli; related broad Hunkpapa, Lakota, Lower Brule, Oglala, Pine Ridge, term also used = Coast Salish Rosebud, Sans Arc, Santee, Sicangu, Sihasapa, Sioux, Nooksack (2 entries) Sisseton, Standing Rock, Yankton Ojibwa (3,664 entries); used for = Chippewa, Ojibwe, Delaware (18 entries); used for = Lenapi Rocky Boy, Saulteaux Duwamish (1 entry); used for = Lushootseed; related Okanagan (105 entries); used for = Okanogan, Okinagan, broad term also used = Coast Salish (Puget Sound & Pentictem; related broad term also used = Colville Straights Salish) Oneida (49 entries); related broad term also used = Eskimo (4 entries); used for (related narrow terms) = Iroquois Inuit, Yupic Osage (301 entries) Fox (2 entries); used for = Meskwaki Oto (7 entries); used for = Otoe Haida (1 entry) Ottawa (1,325 entries); used for = Odawa Hidatsa (3 entries) Paiute (2 entries), used for = Piute Hopi (21 entries); used for = Moqui; related broad term Peoria (25 entries) also used = Pueblo Picuris (6 entries); related broad term also used = Pueblo Hupa (3 entries); related broad term also used = Pima (399 entries); used for = Akimel, Akimel O’otham California Pomo (1 entry); related broad term also used = California Iowa (1 entry); used for = Ioway Ponca (6 entries) Iroquois (7 entries); related narrow terms also used = Potawatomi (398 entries); used for = Pottawatomie Mohawk, Oneida, Seneca; related narrow terms not used = Cayuga, Onondaga, Tuscarora Pueblo (201 entries); related narrow terms also used = Acoma, Jemez, Hopi, Picuris, Tewa, Tiwa, Yaqui, Zuni; Jemez (146 entries); related broad term also used = related narrow terms not used = Isleta, Taos Pueblo Puyallup (28 entries); related broad term also used = Kalapuya (11 entries); used for = Calapooia Coast Salish Kalispel (254 entries); related broad term also used = Quapaw (109 entries) Salish Quinault (10 entries); related broad term also used = Kansa (6 entries); used for = Kaw Coast Salish Kettle River (5 entries); related broad term also used = Salish (1,185 entries); used for = Flathead; related Colville narrow term also used = Kalispel Kickapoo (16 entries) Sac & Fox (5 entries); used for = Sauk and Fox Kiowa (236 entries) Sauk (2 entries) Kiowa-Apache (5 entries) Seminole (179 entries) Klamath (7 entries) 2 Seneca (10 entries); related broad term also used = Background Iroquois Most Native Americans had surnames by 1900, and Serrano (1 entry); used for = Morongo; related broad most acquired them acquired locally, either from their family term also used = California and tribal heritage or from local non-Indians. Oftentimes, Shoshoni (56 entries); used for = Shoshone spellings, capitalization, spacing between words, and the use Siksika (793 entries); used for = Blackfeet, Blackfoot, of hyphens for the same surname varied over time. Some Piegan surnames were written first in Native languages and then later Siletz (3 entries) in English (or French or Spanish). At St. Labre’s Mission in Skokomish (2 entries); related broad term also used = Montana, Native language surnames were used exclusively Coast Salish through 1904, followed by the exclusive use of English Snoqualmie (1 entry); related broad term also used = translations beginning the following year. Coast Salish Spokane (128 entries); used for = Spokan General Surname Characteristics Suquamish (16 entries); used for = Port Madison; related Non-Native origin: Reflects historic non-Indian influence broad term also used = Coast Salish and may indicate some Non-Native ancestry. Swinomish (20 entries); related broad term also used = Native origin not always recognizable: When expressed Coast Salish in Native American languages, many surnames, e.g. Cantu, Hustoni, and Sooktis, are not recognizable as ones Tewa (1 entry); related narrow terms not used = Nambe, of Native origin among those unfamiliar with the Ohkay Owingeh, Pojoaque, San Ildefonso, Santa Clara, languages. when translated into English and shortened to Tesuque; related broad term also used = Pueblo single words, others became indistinguishable from names Tlingit (14 entries); used for = Douglas of non-Native origin also expressed in English, e.g. Fish, Tiwa (224 entries);
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Living to Longline
    Union story: ‘One Hook at a Time’ UNITED FISHERMEN OF ALASKA www.pacificfishing.com THE BUSINESS MAGAZINE FOR FISHERMEN n MARCH 2015 Living to longline US $2.95/CAN. $3.95 03 • Halibut quotas head up 63126 • Welcome Aboard: F/V Kariel DANA F. BESECKER CO. AGGRESSIVELY TRYING TO BUY YOUR FISH BUYERS OF HIGH-QUALITY ALASKAN AND WEST COAST HALIBUT AND BLACK COD SPECIALIZING IN LONGLINE AND POT CAUGHT FISH – WE BUY IN ALL FISHING AREAS IF YOU PLAN ON DELIVERING TO ANY OF THESE PORTS – CALL US FOR A QUOTE ALWAYS AVAILABLE AND READY TO OFFER YOU A GREAT PRICE ON YOUR TRIP ALASKA SEATTLE BELLINGHAM ERIC 907.299.1161 OFFICE 206.232.5040 OFFICE 360.676.1606 FAX 907.235.1918 DANA 206.295.7500 TONY 360.739.3656 ALT FAX 907.332.7101 TYLER 206.354.7717 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] DISPATCH: 5644 [email protected] DISPATCH: 4944 DUTCH HARBOR | KODIAK | YAKUTAT | KING COVE | JUNEAU | HOMER | SEWARD | SITKA | ASTORIA | ILWACO | BELLINGHAM FAMILY RUN EST. 1988 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED PHOTO COURTESY OF ALASKA SEAFOOD IN THIS ISSUE Editor's note Wesley Loy ® Alaska’s oil THE BUSINESS MAGAZINE FOR FISHERMEN INSIDE: problem The recent steep decline in crude oil prices is welcome news for commercial fishermen, who should be feeling less pain at the fuel dock. In Alaska, however, lower oil prices aren’t entirely positive. The state government relies heavily on oil royalties and taxes. Nothing compares to oil when it comes to paying the bills and filling reserve accounts vital for Alaska’s future as a state.
    [Show full text]
  • Kūnqǔ in Practice: a Case Study
    KŪNQǓ IN PRACTICE: A CASE STUDY A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THEATRE OCTOBER 2019 By Ju-Hua Wei Dissertation Committee: Elizabeth A. Wichmann-Walczak, Chairperson Lurana Donnels O’Malley Kirstin A. Pauka Cathryn H. Clayton Shana J. Brown Keywords: kunqu, kunju, opera, performance, text, music, creation, practice, Wei Liangfu © 2019, Ju-Hua Wei ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to express my gratitude to the individuals who helped me in completion of my dissertation and on my journey of exploring the world of theatre and music: Shén Fúqìng 沈福庆 (1933-2013), for being a thoughtful teacher and a father figure. He taught me the spirit of jīngjù and demonstrated the ultimate fine art of jīngjù music and singing. He was an inspiration to all of us who learned from him. And to his spouse, Zhāng Qìnglán 张庆兰, for her motherly love during my jīngjù research in Nánjīng 南京. Sūn Jiàn’ān 孙建安, for being a great mentor to me, bringing me along on all occasions, introducing me to the production team which initiated the project for my dissertation, attending the kūnqǔ performances in which he was involved, meeting his kūnqǔ expert friends, listening to his music lessons, and more; anything which he thought might benefit my understanding of all aspects of kūnqǔ. I am grateful for all his support and his profound knowledge of kūnqǔ music composition. Wichmann-Walczak, Elizabeth, for her years of endeavor producing jīngjù productions in the US.
    [Show full text]
  • Lynn Magazine Winter 2005
    WINTER 2005 FOR ALUMNI, PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF LYNN UNIVERSITY Ross Reflects Editor’s Note “Wait.There’s something new here. It’s my magazine from Lynn University—only it’s different.” If we’ve done our jobs properly, you’re having this conversation with yourself —and in a positive vein.We have a new name—Lynn Magazine, a new look (thanks to our talented art director and Lynn alumna Andreia Brunstein), and a goal to keep you informed about Some people are surprised to learn that my family and I once lived on campus, the people and happenings at Lynn.Within our pages are old but for us, it was the most natural thing favorites like alumni profiles, campus news, sports update and Class to do. Notes, along with more stories about Lynn students and faculty as In December of 1971, one month after well as fun, quick reads like “Ross Reflects” (at left), “Ask the I took over operations of Marymount College, as Lynn University was known Professor” (page 6) and “Then and Now” (page 36). then, my wife, Helen; our young daugh- Also in this issue we feature Lynn’s acclaimed Institute for ter, Ellen; and I arrived on campus and Achievement and Learning. (See our story, “Learning with a moved into a four-room apartment within Difference,” beginning on page 14.) Maybe you were a student of Trinity Hall. We were “houseparents” to 196 students, so we were never at a loss its dynamic creator, Marsha Glines, or you benefited from one of the for a babysitter! institute’s many programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Marco A. Castillo
    marco a. castillo nara roesler são paulo propiedad del estado june 10 – july 24, 2021 sp-arte online viewing room june 9 – 13, 2021 nara roesler são paulo Nara Roesler São Paulo is pleased to announce production and morals. The design and architecture Propiedad del Estado, artist Marco A. Castillo's first produced during this time, were characterized by solo exhibition in Brazil. The exhibition develops austere designs that intertwined references ranging propiedad del estado from his iconic presentation titled The Decorator’s from the aboriginal past, to nordic and african june 10 – july 24, 2021 Home, showcased on the occasion of the 13 Bienal influences, resulting in a unique visual lexicon. de Havana (2018), in Cuba and subsequently at However, in the 1970s, the aesthetic project was UTA Artist Space (2019), in Los Angeles, USA. abandoned due to the new government denouncing it as being derived from ‘bourgeois taste.’ Marco A. Castillo is a founding member of the cuban collective, Los Carpinteros, alongside Castillo has worked to recover and revive the Alexandre Arrechea and Dagoberto Rodríguez tradition, developing new approaches and Sánchez. In his career as a solo artist, Castillo has perspectives for it. He has therefore undertaken focused on a body of work that engages with Cuban extensive research with the aim of retrieving formal history, concentrating on the social and cultural and technical vocabulary of the time, engaging with shifts that occurred in the country following the key figures of a ‘forgotten generation’, including revolution. The artist has undertaken an ample individuals such as Gonzalo Córdoba, María investigation in the fields of architecture, design, Victoria Caignet, Rodolfo Fernández Suárez, and and sculpture, which have come to form the core of architect Walter Betancourt, amongst others.
    [Show full text]
  • Beatrice Medicine Papers (1914, 1932-1949, 1952-2003)
    Beatrice Medicine papers (1914, 1932-1949, 1952-2003) Finding aid prepared by Katrina Schroeder. Funding for the processing of this collection was provided by the Smithsonian Women's Committee. 2019 August National Anthropological Archives Museum Support Center 4210 Silver Hill Road Suitland, Maryland 20746 [email protected] http://www.anthropology.si.edu/naa/ Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 9 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 9 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 2 Bibliography.................................................................................................................... 10 Names and Subjects .................................................................................................... 13 Container Listing ........................................................................................................... 15 Series 1: Native American Culture and History, (bulk 1954-2002)......................... 15 Series 2: Appropriations, Economics, and Labor, (bulk 1955-2000).....................
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Roster of Appointments
    2021 ROSTER OF APPOINTMENTS BY THE SAN MATEO COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AND CITY SELECTION COMMITTEE David J. Canepa, President Sue Vaterlaus, Chairperson San Mateo County Board of Supervisors City Selection Committee Sukhmani S. Purewal, Secretary City Selection Committee Northern Judicial Cities Central Judicial Cities Southern Judicial Cities Brisbane Belmont Atherton Colma Burlingame East Palo Alto Daly City Foster City Menlo Park Pacifica Half Moon Bay Portola Valley San Bruno Hillsborough Redwood City South San Francisco Millbrae San Carlos San Mateo Woodside TABLE OF CONTENTS 2021 VACANCY LISTING ..................................................... 3 ASSOCIATION OF BAY AREA GOVERNMENTS (ABAG) .............................. 4 BAY AREA AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT (BAAQMD) ........................ 5 CALIFORNIA IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM (CAL-ID) .................................. 6 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE COUNCIL (DVC) .......................................... 7 HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE .......................... 9 HOUSING ENDOWMENT AND REGIONAL TRUST (HEART) .......................... 11 LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION (LAFCo) .............................. 12 METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION (MTC) .......................... 13 PENINSULA CORRIDOR JOINT POWERS BOARD (CALTRAIN) ....................... 15 SAN MATEO COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT (SAMTRANS) ........................... 16 SAN MATEO COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY (SMCTA) ..................... 17 ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS BY CITY SELECTION COMMITTEE ...................
    [Show full text]
  • Growing Grapes in Missouri
    MS-29 June 2003 GrowingGrowing GrapesGrapes inin MissouriMissouri State Fruit Experiment Station Missouri State University-Mountain Grove Growing Grapes in Missouri Editors: Patrick Byers, et al. State Fruit Experiment Station Missouri State University Department of Fruit Science 9740 Red Spring Road Mountain Grove, Missouri 65711-2999 http://mtngrv.missouristate.edu/ The Authors John D. Avery Patrick L. Byers Susanne F. Howard Martin L. Kaps Laszlo G. Kovacs James F. Moore, Jr. Marilyn B. Odneal Wenping Qiu José L. Saenz Suzanne R. Teghtmeyer Howard G. Townsend Daniel E. Waldstein Manuscript Preparation and Layout Pamela A. Mayer The authors thank Sonny McMurtrey and Katie Gill, Missouri grape growers, for their critical reading of the manuscript. Cover photograph cv. Norton by Patrick Byers. The viticulture advisory program at the Missouri State University, Mid-America Viticulture and Enology Center offers a wide range of services to Missouri grape growers. For further informa- tion or to arrange a consultation, contact the Viticulture Advisor at the Mid-America Viticulture and Enology Center, 9740 Red Spring Road, Mountain Grove, Missouri 65711- 2999; telephone 417.547.7508; or email the Mid-America Viticulture and Enology Center at [email protected]. Information is also available at the website http://www.mvec-usa.org Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction.................................................................................................. 1 Chapter 2 Considerations in Planning a Vineyard ........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2014.Indb
    VOLUME 3, ISSUE 2 ISSN: 2162-2817 Immersion and Indigenous Th eology: Refl ections from NAIITS 1 A NOTE FROM THE EDITOR YALIN XIN, WCIDJ SENIOR EDITOR GUEST EDITORIAL 2 TERRY LEBLANC 5 CULTURE, CHRISTIAN FAITH AND ERROR: A WORK IN PROGRESS ADRIAN JACOBS, RICHARD TWISS, AND TERRY LEBLANC 26 INDIGENOUS THEOLOGY: ABATING COLONIAL IMPACT TERRY LEBLANC THE RESURRECTION OF STORY 32 RAY ALDRED AUTHENTIC CHRISTIAN EDUCATION FROM A NATIVE 39 AMERICAN POINT OF VIEW LEONARD “CASEY” CHURCH 49 BLACK ELK SPEAKS DAMIAN COSTELLO William Carey International Development Journal SPRING 2014 1539 E. Howard Street William Carey International Development Journal Pasadena, CA 91104 Published by William Carey International University www.wciujournal.org www.wciujournal.org • [email protected] William Carey International Development Journal Vol 3 Issue 2: Spring 2014 A Note from the Editor reetings to you all, colleagues, friends, and readers of WCIDJ! I am delighted to take this opportunity to announce a recent partnership initiative between William Carey Interna- Gtional University (WCIU) and the North American Institute for Indigenous Th eological Studies (NAIITS) in support of the education of Native North Americans and other indigenous peoples in the area of biblically and theologically framed education and community development. To celebrate this partnership, WCIU and NAIITS co-hosted a Winter Institute, in Feb/March 2014, on Indigenous Th eological Refl ections: Understanding History, Engaging the Future. At the Institute Dr. Terry LeBlanc, Casey Church, and Bryan Brightcloud led presentations and workshops on both the indigenous theologizing process and expressions. As you may agree with me after viewing some of the videos of the Institute included in this issue, NAIITS leaders, representing their community of believers, have obviously thought and ploughed deep in contextual theology and presented a lot of thought-provoking stories and refl ections to us.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Elk's Legacy Mark G
    Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Library Faculty Research and Publications Library (Raynor Memorial Libraries) 12-31-2006 Black Elk's Legacy Mark G. Thiel Marquette University, [email protected] Published version. Whispering Wind, Vol. 37, No. 2 (2007): 14-18. Publisher link. © 2007 Written Heritage. Used with permission. Black Elk's Legacy By Mark Thiel All photographs are courtesy of Marquette University and from its Bureau of Catholic Indian ehaka Sapa or Black Elk Missions Records, unless noted otherwise. H(1863-1950) lived one of the most controversial lives of the 20th century. To most Americans, he is best-known from Black Elk Speaks: Being the Life Story of a Holy Man of the Oglala Sioux, as told through John G. Neihardt (Neihardt, 1979). It chronicles his life as a warrior, wild-west show dancer, and medicine man (photo right) and, although called his life story, the book ends abruptly in 1890 at the Wounded Knee massacre on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, where Black Elk as a 27-year old was wounded. Black Elk dressed as a distinguished elder, probably at the Duhamel's Sioux Indian Pageant, Black Hills, South Dakota, W. Ben Hunt, photographer, ca . 1939. This image is accessible online in the Marquette University Digital Collections. In 1929, Black Elk and the Duhamel family organized a pageant near the developing Mount Rushmore Monument. The pageant included short renditions of Lakota ceremonies and dances narrated by Black Elk to educate tourists about Lakota heritage. It is believed that Black Elk's evolving narration provided the basis for his last collaborative book, The Sacred Pipe: Black Elk's Account of the Seven Rites of the Oglala Sioux, for which he was interviewed in 1947 and 1948.
    [Show full text]
  • Claiborne County Annual Financial Report 2019
    ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT CLAIBORNE COUNTY, TENNESSEE FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2019 DIVISION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT AUDIT ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT CLAIBORNE COUNTY, TENNESSEE FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2019 COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY JUSTIN P. WILSON DIVISION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT AUDIT JAMES R. ARNETTE Director MARK TREECE, CPA CGFM Audit Manager VERNA DAVIS, CPA KALEE TRENT ANDREW WAY, CPA AMY SOSVILLE, CPA DOUG SANDIDGE, CISA, CFE Senior Auditor State Auditors This financial report is available at www.comptroller.tn.gov 2 CLAIBORNE COUNTY, TENNESSEE TABLE OF CONTENTS Exhibit Page(s) Summary of Audit Findings 6 INTRODUCTORY SECTION 7 Claiborne County Officials 8-9 FINANCIAL SECTION 10 Independent Auditor's Report 11-13 BASIC FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: 14 Government-wide Financial Statements: Statement of Net Position A 15-16 Statement of Activities B 17-18 Fund Financial Statements: Governmental Funds: Balance Sheet C-1 19-20 Reconciliation of the Balance Sheet of Governmental Funds to the Statement of Net Position C-2 21 Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances C-3 22-23 Reconciliation of the Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances of Governmental Funds to the Statement of Activities C-4 24 Statements of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances – Actual and Budget: General Fund C-5 25-26 Solid Waste/Sanitation Fund C-6 27 Highway/Public Works Fund C-7 28 Fiduciary Funds: Statement of Fiduciary Assets and Liabilities D 29 Index and Notes to the Financial Statements 30-87 REQUIRED
    [Show full text]
  • History of Omaha Indians
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Transactions and Reports, Nebraska State Historical Society Nebraska State Historical Society 1885 History of Omaha Indians Henry Fontenelle Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/nebhisttrans Part of the History Commons Fontenelle, Henry, "History of Omaha Indians" (1885). Transactions and Reports, Nebraska State Historical Society. 33. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/nebhisttrans/33 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Nebraska State Historical Society at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Transactions and Reports, Nebraska State Historical Society by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. 76 NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The following Indian names of streams and localitie.':l, is furnished by Henry Fontenelle : Nebraska-Name of the Platte river, meaning flat river. Nemaha-Name of the Nemaha river, meaning Omaha's river. Neobrara-Niobrara or Leau qui court river, meaning wide river. Leau qui court is the French name of the running or Niobrara river, meaning the" water that runs." The letter 0 was always annexed or prefixed to Mahas, Omahas is proper. The early voyagers, the French, abbreviated the word or name by leaving off the 0 and calling them"de Maha," instead of des Omaha. Ohio-Although not in this state is an Omaha word, meaning come along. Ohie, or Ohahe, came by. I cannot just now think of any more Indian names of stream,s or localities. HISTORY OF OMAHA INDIANS. At request of the editor of this report the following traditi~nal his­ tory of the Omaha Indians is furnished by Henry Fontenelle, a ~eli­ able, intelligent, educated I;lalf-blood of that tribe: DECATUR, NEB., Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Church of the Incarnation Organized June 14, 1861
    Decatur, Nebraska Church of the Incarnation Organized June 14, 1861 In 1854, the organization of Nebraska Territory occurred only after the Omaha and Otoe-Missouri tribes of Native Americans had relinquished their lands by treaty, and had simultaneously agreed to move onto reservations. The territory was opened to white settlement after the treaties were ratified in late May and early June of that year. Although it had taken several months, by early 1856 Commissioner of Indian Affairs George Manypenny had helped the Omaha chose very good land for their reservation in the region known to the Omaha as Blackbird Hills. Not only was it good for farming, there was excellent timber, plenty of game, and many streams with fish The Indians moved onto their reservation land in 1856. The surrounding land was equally as good, and whites who saw an opportunity for trade with the Indians soon created Decatur Town and Ferry Company in Burt County, which laid out the town on the southern border of the reservation. The hamlet was named by the town company’s proprietors, who included Stephen Decatur Bross, who claimed he was a nephew of Commodore Stephen Decatur. Although the region was good for agriculture, Decatur’s early economy was based upon trade with Indians and with other regional fur traders. In fact, another of the town’s proprietors was Peter Sarpy, a French fur trader who is widely regarded as the first white resident in the area, arriving in the region ca. 1830. Although the town’s economy was reportedly based upon trade with the natives, an early resident of Decatur, John A.
    [Show full text]