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Cumulative Index North Dakota Historical Quarterly Volumes 1-11 1926 - 1944
CUMULATIVE INDEX NORTH DAKOTA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY VOLUMES 1-11 1926 - 1944 A Aiton, Arthur S., review by, 6:245 Alaska, purchase of, 6:6, 7, 15 A’Rafting on the Mississipp’ (Russell), rev. of, 3:220- 222 Albanel, Father Charles, 5:200 A-wach-ha-wa village, of the Hidatsas, 2:5, 6 Albert Lea, Minn., 1.3:25 Abandonment of the military posts, question of, Albrecht, Fred, 2:143 5:248, 249 Alderman, John, 1.1:72 Abbey Lake, 1.3:38 Aldrich, Bess Streeter, rev. of, 3:152-153; Richard, Abbott, Johnston, rev. of, 3:218-219; Lawrence, speaker, 1.1:52 speaker, 1.1:50 Aldrich, Vernice M., articles by, 1.1:49-54, 1.4:41- Abe Collins Ranch, 8:298 45; 2:30-52, 217-219; reviews by, 1.1:69-70, Abell, E. R, 2:109, 111, 113; 3:176; 9:74 1.1:70-71, 1.2:76-77, 1.2:77, 1.3:78, 1.3:78-79, Abercrombie, N.Dak., 1.3: 34, 39; 1.4:6, 7, 71; 2:54, 1.3:79, 1.3:80, 1.4:77, 1.4:77-78; 2:230, 230- 106, 251, 255; 3:173 231, 231, 231-232, 232-233, 274; 3:77, 150, Abercrombie State Park, 4:57 150-151, 151-152, 152, 152-153, 220-222, 223, Aberdeen, D.T., 1.3:57, 4:94, 96 223-224; 4:66, 66-67, 67, 148, 200, 200, 201, Abraham Lincoln, the Prairie Years (Sandburg), rev. of, 201, 202, 202, 274, 275, 275-276, 276, 277-278; 1.2:77 8:220-221; 10:208; 11:221, 221-222 Abstracts in History from Dissertations for the Degree of Alexander, Dr. -
Status of Mineral Resource Information for the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, North Dakota
STATUS OF MINERAL RESOURCE INFORMATION FOR THE FORT BERTHOLD INDIAN RESERVATION, NORTH DAKOTA By Bradford B. Williams Mary E. Bluemle U.S. Bureau of Mines N. Dak. Geological Survey Administrative report BIA-40 1978 CONTENTS SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS ................................................. 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................ 1 Area Location and Access .................................................... 1 Past Investigations .......................................................... 2 Present Study and Acknowledgments ........................................... 2 Land Status................................................................ 2 Physiography .............................................................. 3 GEOLOGY ..................................................................... 4 Stratigraphy ............................................................... 4 Subsurface .......................................................... 4 Surface ............................................................. 4 General ....................................................... 4 Bullion Creek and Sentinel Butte Formations ......................... 8 Golden Valley Formation......................................... 9 Cole Harbor Formation .......................................... 9 Structure................................................................. 10 MINERAL RESOURCES ......................................................... 11 General ................................................................. -
Mandan, Hidatsa & Arikara Nation
MANDAN, HIDATSA & ARIKARA NATION Three Affiliated Tribes * Fort Berthold Indian Reservation Mark N. Fox Office of the Chairman U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior, Environment and Related Agencies March 6, 2019 Good morning Chairwoman McCollum and Members of the Subcommittee. Thank you for the opportunity to testify on the appropriations priorities of the Mandan Hidatsa and Arikara Nation (MHA Nation). My name is Monica Mayer. I am an elected member of the MHA Nation Tribal Business Council. I also have 20 years experience as a family physician and health services administrator. Our testimony for FY 2020 is focused on the Indian Health Service (IHS) and Federal programs supporting Indian infrastructure within the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and other federal agencies. Indian Heath Service Funding Must Be Based on Actual Need and Forward Funded Nothing is more important to the MHA Nation than the health of our people. Our tribal enrollment is around 16,250. About 90 percent of our members have visited one or more of our health programs at least once. The MHA Nation operates four field clinics and one large primary clinic called the Elbowoods Memorial Health Center. We also operate a dental facility and a diabetes wellness center. Unfortunately, the Indian Health Service (IHS) budget process is based on historic funding levels and not a sound assessment of actual need. IHS budgets are almost always driven by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), which incorrectly assumes that historic funding levels were adequate. They were not. As a result, the Subcommittee is left working with a proposed budget that everyone knows is wholly inadequate. -
Tcus As Engaged Institutions
Building Strong Communities Tribal Colleges as Engaged Institutions Prepared by: American Indian Higher Education Consortium & The Institute for Higher Education Policy A product of the Tribal College Research and Database Initiative Building Strong Communities: Tribal Colleges as Engaged Institutions APRIL 2001 American Indian Higher Education Consortium The Institute for Higher Education Policy A product of the Tribal College Research and Database Initiative, a collaborative effort between the American Indian Higher Education Consortium and the American Indian College Fund ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report is the fourth in a series of policy reports produced through the Tribal College Research and Database Initiative. The Initiative is supported in part by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Native Ameri- cans (ANA) and the Pew Charitable Trusts. A collaborative effort between the American Indian Higher Education Consor- tium (AIHEC) and the American Indian College Fund, the project is a multi-year effort to improve understanding of Tribal Colleges. AIHEC would also like to thank the W.K. Kellogg Foundation for its continued support. This report was prepared by Alisa Federico Cunningham, Senior Research Analyst, and Christina Redmond, Research Assis- tant, at The Institute for Higher Education Policy. Jamie Merisotis, President, Colleen O’Brien, Vice President, and Deanna High, Project Editor, at The Institute, as well as Veronica Gonzales, Jeff Hamley, and Sara Pena at AIHEC, provided writing and editorial assistance. We also would like to acknowledge the individuals and organizations who offered information, advice, and feedback for the report. In particular, we would like to thank the many Tribal College presidents who read earlier drafts of the report and offered essential feedback and information. -
The Hidatsa Water Buster (Midi Badi) Clan Negotiates the Return of a Medicine Bundle from the Museum of the American Indian in 1938
arts Article Trusting You Will See This as We Do: The Hidatsa Water Buster (Midi Badi) Clan Negotiates the Return of a Medicine Bundle from the Museum of the American Indian in 1938 Jennifer Shannon Department of Anthropology and Museum of Natural History, University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO 80309, USA; [email protected]; Tel.: +1-303-492-6276 Received: 21 August 2019; Accepted: 19 November 2019; Published: 26 November 2019 Abstract: An often cited 1938 repatriation from the Museum of the American Indian in New York City to the members of the Water Buster or Midi Badi clan of the Hidatsa tribe in North Dakota is revisited. Rather than focusing on this event as a “first” in repatriation history or using it as a character assessment of the director of the museum, this account highlights the clan’s agency and resistance through an examination of their negotiation for the return of a sacred bundle and the objects they selected to provide in exchange. Through this example, we see how tribes have had to make hard choices in hard times, and how repatriation is a form of resistance and redress that contributes to the future of a community’s wellbeing in the face of a history of religious and colonial oppression. Keywords: repatriation; cultural patrimony; Native Americans; museums; Hidatsa; Mandan Hidatsa Arikara Nation; Three Affiliated Tribes; National Museum of the American Indian; Museum of the American Indian; George Gustav Heye Trusting that you will see this in the same light as we do and decide to co-operate with us for the return of the Sacred Bundle. -
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 176
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 176 River Basin Surveys Papers, No. 15 Historic Sites Archeology on the Upper Missouri By MERRILL J. MATTES CONTENTS PAGE Introduction 5 The Missouri Basin 7 The National Park Service and the Missouri Basin 9 Historic sites investigations 13 Literature cited 20 3 HISTORIC SITES ARCHEOLOGY ON THE UPPER MISSOURI ' By Mekrill J. JVIattes ^ INTKODUCTION The Flood Control Act of 1944 laid the groundwork for a compre- hensive water-control plan for the Missouri River Basin, involving the survey of over 100 potential reservoir sites, and the early creation of several of these reservoirs by the Corps of Engineers and the Bureau of Reclamation. The construction of large dams, inundating extensive river valleys, posed a grave threat to important historical and archeo- logical values quickly recognized by two other Government agencies which have primary responsibilities in these fields—the National Park Service of the United States Department of the Interior, and the Smithsonian Institution. Under the aggressive leadership of chief historian R. F. Lee and assistant chief historian Herbert E. Kahler, of the National Park Service, and Dr. Frank H. H. Roberts, Jr., of the Bureau of American Ethnology, a program was launched for the sur- vey and salvage of archeological sites threatened or doomed by the prospect of inundation (Corbett, 1949; Johnson, 1951; Mattes, 1947; Roberts, 1952). Conceived in 1945, the program was actually implemented in 1946 when a field office of the Smithsonian Institution was set up at the Laboratory of Anthropology of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and the positions of historian and liaison archeologist were set up by the National Park Service at its Region Two Office in Omaha (Wedel, 1947) . -
The Impact of Oil and Gas Development on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation
DEVELOPMENT’S VICTIM OR ITS BENEFICIARY?: THE IMPACT OF OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT ON THE FORT BERTHOLD INDIAN RESERVATION RAYMOND CROSS* “With an education, you become the white man’s equal. Without it you remain his victim.”—1 Crow Chief, Plenty Coups I. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................... 536 II. WHY DEVELOPMENT IS DIFFERENT ON THE FORT BERTHOLD INDIAN RESERVATION ................................... 541 A. THE TRIBAL PEOPLE’S UNBREAKABLE GEOGRAPHIC TIES TO THE FORT BERTHOLD INDIAN RESERVATION ................ 542 1. Their Treaty-Based Geographic Ties to Fort Berthold .. 543 2. Their Territorially-Based Rights of Sovereignty Within Fort Berthold .................................................................. 544 3. Their Socio-Cultural Ties to Fort Berthold .................... 545 B. FORT BERTHOLD’S LEGALLY-BASED DIFFERENCES FROM THE REST OF NORTH DAKOTA ............................................. 546 III. THE TRIBE’S THREE BIG CHALLENGES ............................ 548 A. HOW THE THREE AFFILIATED TRIBES CAN MEET ITS LEGAL CHALLENGE ............................................................. 550 1. Overview ........................................................................ 550 2. Analysis of the Tribe’s Regulatory Authority over Development on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation . 551 3. How the Three Affiliated Tribes Can Leverage Its Authority to Regulate Development Throughout the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation .................................. 552 * Professor of Law, University of Montana School of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, 1973; M.P.A., Harvard University, 1989; B.A. Stanford University, 1970. 1. Douglas Nelson & Jeremy Johnston, Janine Pease Pretty-on-Top/Crow, in THE NEW WARRIORS: NATIVE AMERICANS LEADERS SINCE 1900 (R. David Edmunds ed. 2004). 536 NORTH DAKOTA LAW REVIEW [VOL. 87:535 4. How the Tribe Can Use Its Inherent and Federally Delegated Authority to Regulate Development on the Fee Status Lands Within the Reservation ....................... 553 B. -
A Turbulent Upriver Flow: Steamboat Narratives
A TURBULENT UPRIVER FLOW: STEAMBOAT NARRATIVES OF NATURE, TECHNOLOGY, AND HUMANS IN MONTANA TERRITORY by Evan Graham Kelly A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman, Montana November 2019 ©COPYRIGHT by Evan Graham Kelly 2019 All Rights Reserved ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The work of this master’s thesis would not have been possible without the assistance and mentorship of the faculty in Montana State University’s Department of History and Philosophy. I am extremely grateful for the indispensable advice, comments, and motivation provided by my committee chair, Dr. Mark Fiege. This project has grown and thrived with his insightful and thoughtful critiques. I am also deeply indebted to my committee members Dr. Brett Walker and Dr. Michael Reidy, both of whom have been incredibly supportive and encouraging of this research project since its inception. Beyond my committee, the advice and knowledge offered by the faculty of MSU’s History and Philosophy Department has been overwhelming and I would like to specifically thank the professors I have worked with during my graduate studies, including: Dr. Billy Smith, Dr. Timothy LeCain, Dr. James Meyer and Dr. Susan Cohen. I would also like to offer my gratitude to other members of the MSU faculty with whom I have interacted and learned from, specifically Dr. Mary Murphy, Dr. Janet Ore, Dr. Maggie Greene, Dr. Amanda Hendrix-Komoto, Dr. Mathew Herman, Dr. Catherine Dunlop, Dr. Robert Rydell, and Professor Dale -
Fort Berthold Oil and Gas Plays
FORT BERTHOLD RESERVATION List of Topics BACKGROUND Reservation Overview Production Overview GEOLOGIC OVERVIEW Geologic History Petroleum Systems Summary of Play Types CONVENTIONAL PLAY TYPES Play 1 - Folded Structure-Mississippian Carbonate Play Play 2 - Mississippian Shoreline Play Play 3 - Mississippian Lodgepole Waulsortian Mounds Play 4 - Ordovician Red River Play Play 5 - Devonian Nisku-Duperow Play Play 6 - Pre-Prairie (Winnipegosis/Interlake Play) Play 7 - Post Madison Clastics (Tyler-Heath) Play 8 - Pre-Red River Gas Play Play 9 - Bakken Fairway/Sanish Sand Play UNCONVENTIONAL / HYPOTHETICAL PLAY TYPES Play 10 - Niobrara Microbial Gas Play REFERENCES OVERVIEW there are approximately 10 formations proved to be productive in the Fort Land Status Berthold area. Of further note, the facies distribution during lower Mississippian The Fort Berthold Indian Reservation was established by the Fort Laramie FORT BERTHOLD RESERVATION Treaty of September 17, 1851, for the Arikara, Mandan, and Hidatsa Tribes of The Three Affiliated Tribes time strongly suggests that Lodgepole trends are present on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation (USGS). Indians who later united to form the Three Affiliated Tribes. Executive Orders The Three Affiliated Tribes have purchased seismic data from lines located in and Congressional Acts have limited the reservation to its present boundaries. Tribal Headquarter: New Town, North Dakota the western portion of the Reservation, which may be examined by parties The act of June 1, 1910, 36 Stat. 455, opened unallotted and unsold reservation Geologic Setting: Williston Basin interested in oil and gas exploration. Some of the seismic data will be lands to non Indians, thus creating the "ceded and diminished lands" boundary. -
Before Sitting Bull
Copyright © 2010 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. KINGSLEY M. BRAY Before Sitting Bull Interpreting Hunkpapa Political History, 1750–1867 During the nineteenth century, the Hunkpapa people were the most warlike of the seven tribal divisions of the Teton Sioux, or Lakotas. Moving aggressively against their enemies, they early won a reputa- tion as resistors of the expansion of American trade and power on the Northern Great Plains. In their leader Sitting Bull, the Hunkpapas produced perhaps the single most iconic leader in the plains wars, a man deeply committed to repelling white intruders, retaining Lakota cultural verities, and resisting the imposition of the reservation system. In 1876, as the Great Sioux War convulsed the region, perhaps one- third of the Teton people gathered in the great summer encampment whose warriors went on to annihilate the Seventh United States Cav- alry command of Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer. While two-thirds of Lakotas had remained near their agencies on the Great Sioux Reservation, fully 70 percent of Hunkpapas answered the call of Sitting Bull at the Little Bighorn.1 A century or more of political history lay between the emergence of the Hunkpapas as an autonomous division and the seating of Sitting Bull as the Lakotas’ war leader in 1867. Probing the often fragmentary evidence of the Lakota past allows a reconstruction of the course of political events, revealing insights into the resistance that so marked Hunkpapa dealings with the United States and providing a glimpse of the last, most articulate and determined, upholder of the Hunkpapa tradition of isolationism.2 1. -
Minor NSR, OGFIP Permit Report
Sources Complying with the FIP for New and Modified True Minor Oil and Natural Gas Sources in Region 8 Indian Country Reservation OperatorName Facility Name Latitude Longitude Part 1 Registration Part 2 Registration received received Blackfeet Indian Reservation NorthWestern Energy B‐000005 Meriwether Compressor Station 48.8179 ‐112.7567 12/27/2017 4/5/2018 Fort Berthold Indian Reservation Arrow Pipeline, LLC TAT‐000822 Arrow Natural Gas Liquid Recovery 47.7324111 ‐102.590575 4/28/2017 Facility #1 BFX Infrastructure, LLC TAT‐000828 Portable Mechanical Refrigeration Unit 47.83434 ‐102.782339 5/17/2017 5/17/2017 Enerplus Resources (USA) Corporation TAT‐000814 Windom Pad 47.589973 ‐102.599734 3/20/2017 7/21/2017 TAT‐000686 Wilson Pad 47.58916 ‐102.655911 12/10/2018 12/10/2018 TAT‐000812 Wetterhorn Pad 47.645822 ‐102.722057 3/20/2017 12/8/2017 TAT‐000165 Weathers South 47.7355111 ‐102.6240667 5/31/2019 9/13/2019 TAT‐000761 Weathers North 47.741075 ‐102.6246694 5/31/2019 12/22/2020 TAT‐000684 Vegetation South 47.7074083 ‐102.598875 12/26/2019 5/19/2020 TAT‐000673 Vegetation North Pad 47.42573 ‐102.332931 4/3/2019 6/28/2019 TAT‐008109 Turtles East 47.9356 ‐102.7163 8/28/2020 TAT‐008109 Turtles East 47.9356 ‐102.7163 5/31/2019 11/10/2019 TAT‐000747 Tribes West 47.761557 ‐102.74069 3/10/2017 TAT‐000751 Tribes East 47.761614 ‐102.737559 3/10/2017 3/26/2018 Friday, September 24, 2021 Permit Actions ‐ Minor NSR, OGFIP Permit Report Page 1 of 29 Reservation OperatorName Facility Name Latitude Longitude Part 1 Registration Part 2 Registration received -
The Sitting Bull
University of Texas at El Paso DigitalCommons@UTEP Open Access Theses & Dissertations 2018-01-01 The ittS ing Bull Joseph Crisafulli University of Texas at El Paso, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.utep.edu/open_etd Part of the Creative Writing Commons Recommended Citation Crisafulli, Joseph, "The ittS ing Bull" (2018). Open Access Theses & Dissertations. 1416. https://digitalcommons.utep.edu/open_etd/1416 This is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UTEP. It has been accepted for inclusion in Open Access Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UTEP. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE SITTING BULL JOSEPH ANTHONY CRISAFULLI, IV Master’s Program in Creative Writing APPROVED: Lex Williford, MFA, Chair Tim Z. Hernández, MFA Jeffrey Shepherd, Ph.D. Charles Ambler, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School Copyright © by Joseph Anthony Crisafulli, IV 2018 Dedication This project is dedicated to our Native American brothers and sisters. We have not forgotten your stories. THE SITTING BULL by JOSEPH ANTHONY CRISAFULLI, IV, M.A. THESIS Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at El Paso in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF FINE ARTS Department of Creative Writing THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASO May 2018 Acknowledgements “The path of the One is made by the many.” So it goes as much in life as it does in writing. This project has been in some form of development for nearly a decade; during that time, it passed through many hands and passed before many eyes, so forgive me for dropping a quote from The Matrix, but there’s nothing more apt for this story.