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LOCATION of IDAHO's TERRITORIAL CAPITAL Number 344 December 24, 1964
344 IDAHO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY REFERENCE SERIES LOCATION OF IDAHO'S TERRITORIAL CAPITAL Number 344 December 24, 1964 On December 24, 1864, Boise became the capital of the territory of Idaho. But although the act of the territorial legislature was clear and simple, the situation was not, and the story surrounding it is typical of politics of that day. When the territory of Idaho was established by Congress, March 4, 1863, the law provided that the first territorial legislature should select a permanent capital. Originally, before the new territory was set up, the weight of population had been in the north and the principal city there was Lewiston. When the first territorial governor, William Henson Wallace, reached the territory in July, 1863, it was logical for him to establish his office in Lewiston and proclaim the organization of the territory from that town. It was also to Lewiston that he summoned the first territorial legislature in December, 1863. But for a little more than a year the center of population had been shifting. Gold had been struck in the Boise Basin in the summer of 1862, and the new mines had drawn population from north to south. When the census, on which apportionment was based, was taken in September, 1863, the area around Boise already had far more people than did the northern mines around Lewiston. The trend continued in coming years. That first legislature in Lewiston in 1863 did not face the issue of locating a definite territorial capital. Thus all through 1864, Lewiston was the temporary seat of the territorial government, but there was no permanent capital. -
Yellowstone National Park, Submerged Resources Survey
te t/:p--J038 .. } ,' ,, .. ' . ·� . I ; ,· . ' . '/ YEL.LOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK " � ! I '!'' • SUBMERGED RESOURCES SURVEY I ·' I i I \. ,· i .\ I: ··r· 'I I CC®ll®IT' §��IID� YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK a product of the NATIONAL PARK SERVICE SYSTEMWIDE ARCHEOLOGICALINVENTORY PROGRAM YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Submerged Resources Survey James E. Bradford Archeologist Matthew A. Russell Archeologist Larry E. Murphy Archeologist Timothy G. Smith Geodesist Submerged Resources Center Intermountain Region National Park Service Santa Fe, New Mexico 1999 11 Submerged Resources Center Cultural Resources Management Intermountain Region National Park Service US Department of the Interior 111 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ..................................................................................................................... vii FOREWORD ................................................................................................................................. X ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................................................................................... xi PART 1: REMOTE SENSING SURVEY ..................................... ............................................ 1 Matthew A. Russell, Larry E. Murphy and Timothy G. Smith INTRODUCTION .... ............................ ................ ........................................... ............. 2 PROBLEM STATEMENT................... ........................................................................ 3 SURVEY DESIGN AND RATIONALE .............. -
3. Status of Delegates and Resident Commis
Ch. 7 § 2 DESCHLER’S PRECEDENTS § 2.24 The Senate may, by reiterated that request for the du- unanimous consent, ex- ration of the 85th Congress. change the committee senior- It was so ordered by the Senate. ity of two Senators pursuant to a request by one of them. On Feb. 23, 1955,(6) Senator § 3. Status of Delegates Styles Bridges, of New Hamp- and Resident Commis- shire, asked and obtained unani- sioner mous consent that his position as ranking minority member of the Delegates and Resident Com- Senate Armed Services Committee missioners are those statutory of- be exchanged for that of Senator Everett Saltonstall, of Massachu- ficers who represent in the House setts, the next ranking minority the constituencies of territories member of that committee, for the and properties owned by the duration of the 84th Congress, United States but not admitted to with the understanding that that statehood.(9) Although the persons arrangement was temporary in holding those offices have many of nature, and that at the expiration of the 84th Congress he would re- 9. For general discussion of the status sume his seniority rights.(7) of Delegates, see 1 Hinds’ Precedents In the succeeding Congress, on §§ 400, 421, 473; 6 Cannon’s Prece- Jan. 22, 1957,(8) Senator Bridges dents §§ 240, 243. In early Congresses, Delegates when Senator Edwin F. Ladd (N.D.) were construed only as business was not designated to the chairman- agents of chattels belonging to the ship of the Committee on Public United States, without policymaking Lands and Surveys, to which he had power (1 Hinds’ Precedents § 473), seniority under the traditional prac- and the statutes providing for Dele- tice. -
Idaho County School Survey Report PSLLC
CULTURAL RESOURCE SURVEY HISTORIC RURAL SCHOOLS OF IDAHO COUNTY Prepared for IDAHO COUNTY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO By PRESERVATION SOLUTIONS LLC September 1, 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 2 Preface: What is a Cultural Resource Survey? ........................................................................... 3 Methodology Survey Objectives ........................................................................................................... 4 Scope of Work ................................................................................................................. 7 Survey Findings Dates of Construction .................................................................................................... 12 Functional Property Types ............................................................................................. 13 Building Forms .............................................................................................................. 13 Architectural Styles ........................................................................................................ 19 Historic Contexts Idaho County: A Development Overview: 1860s to 1950s ............................................. 24 Education in Idaho County: 1860s to -
Final Environmental Impact Statement Nez Perce National Historical Park and Big Hole National Battlefield
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Final Environmental Impact Statements (ID) Idaho 1997 Final Environmental Impact Statement Nez Perce National Historical Park and Big Hole National Battlefield United States, Department of the Interior, National Park Service Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/idaho_finalimpact Part of the Environmental Sciences Commons Recommended Citation United States, Department of the Interior, National Park Service, "Final Environmental Impact Statement Nez Perce National Historical Park and Big Hole National Battlefield" (1997). Final Environmental Impact Statements (ID). Paper 22. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/idaho_finalimpact/22 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Idaho at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Final Environmental Impact Statements (ID) by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DIt>51-S-0S FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT NEZ PERCE NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK AND BIG HOLE NATIONAL BATTLEFIELD JULY 1997 AsorIN AND OKANOGAN C OUNTlES, W ASHINGTON W ALLOWA C Ol1l'olY, OREGON NEZ PERCE, IDAHO, L EWIS, CLEARWATER, AND ClARK C OUNTTES, IDAHO BWNE, YELLOWSTONE, AND BEAVERHEAD COUNTIES, M OM'AN'" INTRODUCTION This Fitla / Enuironmental lmpact Statement for Nez P~ rc e National Historical Park and Big Hole National Battlefield is an abbreviated document. It is important to understand that this Final Environmental Impact Statement must be read in conjunction with the previously published. Draf t General Management Plan/Enuironmental lmpact Statement. A notice of availability of the Draft General Management PlanlEnuironmental Impact Statement was published in the Federal Register, Vol. 61, No. 199, p. -
Tolo Lake Nez Perce National Historical Park
National Park Service Nez Perce National Historical Park U.S. Department of the Interior Nez Perce National Historical Park Idaho, Montana, Oregon Washington Tolo Lake Nestled among the wheat fi elds of the Camas Prairie is Tolo Lake, Idaho. While locals often visit this small, quiet pond to fi sh or watch migratory birds, the lake is best understood as a time capsule. If you could peer deep into the sediments of this ancient pond you could see the bones of Columbia Mammoths who died struggling to extricate themselves from this muddy hole. For the Nez Perce or Nimiipuu, this place has deep meanings - the lake served as a backdrop to the tragic events that triggered the confl ict of 1877. Tepahlewam Tepahlewam is a Nimiipuu word that means Split This demand stung—the reservation was a tenth Rocks, referring to Rocky Canyon west of the lake. of that guaranteed by the Treaty of 1855, now Since time immemorial Nimiipuu gathered to dig reduced by the “Thief Treaty” of 1863, which the camas, race horses, play games and socialize. In Wallowa Nez Perce had never signed. June 1877, the Wallowa Nez Perce paused here, a day’s journey from their new home. Emotions ran high. Defying their leaders, a few angry young warriors slipped away from White They were sorrowfully complying with General Bird’s camp to avenge past crimes committed O.O. Howard’s demand: leave their traditional against their people. From June 13 to 14, fi fteen Wallowa Valley home in northeast Oregon to re- settlers were slain; fear gripped the Salmon River settle on the Nez Perce Reservation near Lapwai. -
Report of the Governor of Idaho, 1879 [With] Report of the Surveyor-General of Idaho, 1879
University of Oklahoma College of Law University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899 10-8-1879 Report of the Governor of Idaho, 1879 [with] Report of the Surveyor-General of Idaho, 1879 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.ou.edu/indianserialset Part of the Indian and Aboriginal Law Commons Recommended Citation H.R. Exec. Doc. No.1, 46th Cong., 2nd Sess. (1879) This House Executive Document is brought to you for free and open access by University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899 by an authorized administrator of University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF IDAHO. EXECUTIVE DEPA.RTMENT, IDAHO TERRITORY, Boise City, October 8, 1879. SIR: In compliance with your request of August 28th ultimo, I have the honor to submit the following pages : · . Unfortunately the subject of collecting statistics has, thus far, re ceived so little attention of the legislature as to render completeness of statement and exactness in detail impossible, in undertaking a report upon the annual advance made in the various departments of industry and growth, concerning which information is sought. This paper, therefore, is made up of general facts · and discussion, rather than of figures. The year bas been one of gene-ral thrift and prosperity. Agri culture has been remunerative. Mining bas developed with remarkable success in various parts. -
Long-Range Interpretative Plan, Nez Perce National Historical Park
LONG-RANGE INTERPRETIVE PLAN NEZ PERCE NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK LONG-RANGE INTERPRETIVE PLAN NEZ PERCE NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK prepared by National Park Service Nez Perce National Historical Park Department of Interpretive Planning Harpers Ferry Center TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . .1 PARK PURPOSE . .2 PARK SIGNIFICANCE . .3 PRIMARY INTERPRETIVE THEMES . .4 THE VISITORS . .9 ISSUES, GIVENS, CONSTRAINTS . .10 VISITOR EXPERIENCE GOALS/ACTION . .11 PARKWIDEVISITOREXPERIENCEGOALSANDACTIONS . .11 IDAHOUNIT . .16 Spalding . .16 White Bird Battlefield . .20 Heart of the Monster/McBeth House . .22 Ant and Yellowjacket . .23 Buffalo Eddy . .24 Camas Prairie . .25 Canoe Camp . .27 Clearwater Battlefield . .28 Cottonwood Skirmishes . .29 Coyote’s Fishnet . .30 Craig Donation Land Claim . .31 Confluence Overlook . .32 Fort Lapwai Officers’ Quarters & Northern Idaho Indian Agency . .33 Hasotino Village Site . .34 Lapwai Mission . .35 Lenore . .36 Lewis and Clark Long Camp/Asa Smith Mission . .37 Lolo Trail and Lolo Pass . .38 Looking Glass Camp . .40 Musselshell Meadow . .42 Pierce Coourthouse . .43 Saint Joseph’s Mission . .44 Tolo Lake . .45 Weippe Prairie . .46 Weiss Rockshelter . .47 MONTANAUNIT . .48 Big Hole National Battlefield . .48 Bear Paw Battlefield . .51 Camas Meadows Battle Sites . .54 Canyon Creek . .55 OREGON/WASHINGTONUNIT . .57 Dug Bar . .57 Joseph Canyon Viewpoint . .58 Lostine Campsite . .59 Old Chief Joseph Gravesite . .61 Nez Perce (Nespelem) Campsites . .62 Nez Perce Cemetery . .63 PLANNING TEAM . .65 APPENDIX A-Recommendations Summary . .67 APPENDIX B-Media Accessibility Guidelines . .73 INTRODUCTION In 1995 the National Park Service issued a com- sary to begin implementing the interpretive and pletely revised and updated interpretive planning visitor experience actions prescribed in the chapter of the Service's Interpretation and General Management Plan. -
Idaho County
❧ A Guide to National Register of Historic Places in IDAHO COUNTY Idaho County hIstorIC PreservatIon CommIssIon ❧ 2012 ❧ Foreward his guide identifies Idaho County properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places. TIt is designed to stimulate your curiosity and encourage you to seek more information about these and other important places in Idaho’s history. Most of the properties are privately owned and are not open to the public. Please respect the occupant’s right to privacy when viewing these special and historic properties. Publication of this free guide is possible through a grant from the National Park Service administered by the Idaho State Historical Society (ISHS). Idaho County Historic Preservation Commission This guide was compiled by the Idaho County Historic Preservation Commission whose purpose is to preserve and enhance cultural and historic sites throughout Idaho County and to increase awareness of the value of historic preservation to citizens and local businesses. Commission members are volunteers appointed by the Idaho County Commissioners. Current commission members include Cindy Schacher, President; Jim May, Secretary; Pat Ringsmith, Treasurer; Penny Casey; Bruce Ringsmith; Jim Huntley; and Jamie Edmondson. Acknowledgements The Idaho County Historic Preservation Commission recognizes the assistance and support from the following people to complete this project: Ann Swanson (ISHS)—Photos and editorial assistance Suzi Pengilly (ISHS)—Editorial assistance Cindy Schacher—Photos and editorial assistance Mary -
Recreation in Idaho: Campgrounds, Sites and Destinations
U.S. Department of the Interior BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Recreation in Idaho Campgrounds, Sites and Destinations Locations to Explore Four BLM district offices, 12 field offices and the Idaho State Office administer almost 12 million acres of public lands in Idaho. Please reference the colors and map throughout the booklet for specific regions of Idaho. You may also contact our offices with questions or more information. East-Central and Eastern Idaho Northern Idaho BLM IDAHO FALLS DISTRICT BLM COEUR D’ALENE DISTRICT 1405 Hollipark Drive | Idaho Falls, ID 83401 3815 Schreiber Way | Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815 208-524-7500 208-769-5000 BLM Challis Field Office BLM Coeur d’Alene Field Office 721 East Main Avenue, Suite 8 3815 Schreiber Way | Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815 Challis, ID 83226 208-769-5000 208-879-6200 BLM Cottonwood Field Office BLM Pocatello Field Office 2 Butte Drive | Cottonwood, ID 83522 4350 Cliffs Drive | Pocatello, ID 83204 208-962-3245 208-478-6340 Southwestern Idaho BLM Salmon Field Office BLM BOISE DISTRICT 1206 S. Challis St. | Salmon, ID 83467 3948 Development Avenue | Boise, ID 83705 208-756-5400 208-384-3300 BLM Upper Snake Field Office BLM Bruneau Field Office 1405 Hollipark Dr. | Idaho Falls, ID 83401 3948 Development Ave. | Boise, ID 83705 208-524-7500 208-384-3300 South-Central Idaho BLM Four Rivers Field Office and the BLM TWIN FALLS DISTRICT Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey 2536 Kimberly Road | Twin Falls, ID 83301 National Conservation Area 208-735-2060 3948 Development Ave. | Boise, ID 83705 208-384-3300 BLM Burley Field Office 15 East 200 South | Burley, ID 83318 BLM Owyhee Field Office 208-677-6600 20 First Avenue West | Marsing, ID 83639 208-896-5912 BLM Jarbidge Field Office 2536 Kimberly Road | Twin Falls, ID 83301 208-735-2060 BLM Shoshone Field Office including the Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve 400 West “F” Street | Shoshone, ID 83352 208-732-7200 Whitewater fun for the family on one of many Idaho rivers. -
Shoshone-Bannock Tribes of the Fort Hall Reservation in Support of Petitioner ————
No. 17-532 IN THE Supreme Court of the United States ———— CLAYVIN B. HERRERA, Petitioner, v. STATE OF WYOMING, Respondent. ———— On Writ of Certiorari to the District Court of Wyoming, Sheridan County ———— BRIEF OF AMICUS CURIAE SHOSHONE-BANNOCK TRIBES OF THE FORT HALL RESERVATION IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONER ———— DOUGLAS B. L. ENDRESON WILLIAM F. BACON ANNE D. NOTO Counsel of Record FRANK S. HOLLEMAN, IV MONTE GRAY SONOSKY, CHAMBERS, SHOSHONE-BANNOCK TRIBES SACHSE, ENDRESON 306 Pima Dr. & PERRY, LLP Fort Hall, ID 83203 1425 K St., N.W. Suite 600 (208) 478-3822 Washington, DC 20005 [email protected] (202) 682-0240 Counsel for Amicus Curiae September 11, 2018 WILSON-EPES PRINTING CO., INC. – (202) 789-0096 – WASHINGTON, D. C. 20002 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ................................ ii INTEREST OF AMICUS CURIAE ..................... 1 STATEMENT OF FACTS ................................... 3 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT ............................. 5 ARGUMENT ........................................................ 7 I. RACE HORSE AROSE FROM THE MURDER OF BANNOCK INDIANS BY SETTLERS, NOT FROM A CONFLICT BETWEEN THE INDIANS’ TREATY RIGHTS AND STATE CONSERVATION INTERESTS .............................................. 7 A. The Murders ........................................ 8 B. The Conspiracy .................................... 10 II. THE MILLE LACS DECISION ESTAB- LISHES RACE HORSE HAS NO CONTINUING LEGAL FORCE .............. 16 III. APPLYING THE RULES OF TREATY CONSTRUCTION SET FORTH IN MILLE LACS CONFIRMS THAT THE TRIBES RETAIN THEIR RIGHTS UNDER ARTICLE 4 OF THE 1868 TREATY .................................................... 18 IV. THE TRIBES EXERCISE CO- MANAGEMENT OF THEIR OFF- RESERVATION TREATY HUNTING AND FISHING RIGHTS ............................ 26 CONCLUSION .................................................... 29 (i) ii TABLE OF AUTHORITIES CASES Page(s) Antoine v. Washington, 420 U.S. 194 (1975) ................................... 17 Brown v. Bd. of Educ., 347 U.S. -
A History of Warren, Idaho: Mining, Race, and Environment
A HISTORY OF WARREN, IDAHO: MINING, RACE, AND ENVIRONMENT by Cletus R. Edmunson A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Boise State University August 2012 © 2012 Cletus R. Edmunson ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE COLLEGE DEFENSE COMMITTEE AND FINAL READING APPROVALS of the thesis submitted by Cletus R. Edmunson Thesis Title: A History of Warren, Idaho: Mining, Race, and Environment Date of Final Oral Examination: 15 June 2012 The following individuals read and discussed the thesis submitted by student Cletus R. Edmunson, and they evaluated his presentation and response to questions during the final oral examination. They found that the student passed the final oral examination. Todd Shallat, Ph.D. Chair, Supervisory Committee Jill Gill, Ph.D. Member, Supervisory Committee Lisa Brady, Ph.D. Member, Supervisory Committee The final reading approval of the thesis was granted by Todd Shallat, Ph.D., Chair of the Supervisory Committee. The thesis was approved for the Graduate College by John R. Pelton, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate College. DEDICATION This thesis is the culmination of my own journey back into Warren’s past and is dedicated to the man who started me on this journey, my dad, John H. Edmunson. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis would not have been possible without the support of many people. The author wishes to express his deepest gratitude to all of the members of the History Department at Boise State University. The author acknowledges the inherent difficulties in helping someone attain their degree when they choose a rather circuitous route.