1 Records of Alaska Natives in Religious Archives
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Oregon-California Trails Association Convention Booklet
Oregon-California Trails Association Thirty-Sixth Annual Convention August 6 – 11, 2018 Convention Booklet Theme: Rails and Trails - Confluence and Impact at Utah’s Crossroads of the West \ 1 | P a g e Table of Contents Page 2 Invitation & Contact Info 3 Registration Information 4 Acknowledgement of Risk 5 Menu 7 Mail in Form 9 Schedule & Daily Events 11 Activity Stations/Displays 12 Speakers 14 Activity Station Presenters 16 Tour Guides 17 Pre-& Post-Convention Tour Descriptions 20 Convention Bus Tour Descriptions 22 Special Events 22 Book Room, Exhibits, & Authors Night 23 Accommodations (Hotels, RV sites) 24 State Parks 24 Places to Visit 26 Suggested Reading List, Sun & Altitude & Ogden-Eccles Conference Center Area Maps 2415 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah 84401 27-28 Convention Center Maps An Invitation to OCTA’s Thirty-Sixth Annual Convention On behalf of the Utah Crossroads Chapter, we invite you to the 2018 OCTA Convention at the Eccles Convention Center in Ogden, Utah. Northern Utah was in many ways a Crossroads long before the emigrants, settlers, railroad and military came here. As early as pre-Fremont Native Americans, we find evidence of trails and trade routes across this geographic area. The trappers and traders, both English and American, knew the area and crisscrossed it following many of the Native American trails. They also established new routes. Explorers sought additional routes to avoid natural barriers such as the mountains and the Great Salt Lake. As emigrants and settlers traveled west, knowledge of the area spread. The Crossroads designation was permanently established once the Railroad spanned the nation. -
Alaskan Bush Justice: Legal Centralism Confronts Social Science Research and Village Alaska [1982 Revision]
Alaskan Bush Justice: Legal Centralism Confronts Social Science Research and Village Alaska [1982 revision] Item Type Working Paper Authors Conn, Stephen Citation Conn, Stephen. (1982). "Alaskan Bush Justice: Legal Centralism Confronts Social Science Research and Village Alaska". Revision of paper presented at the first conference of the Commission on Folk Law and Legal Pluralism of the International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, Bellagio, Lake Como, Italy, Sep 1981; revised Sep 1982. Publisher Justice Center, University of Alaska Anchorage Download date 26/09/2021 11:04:28 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/9751 Scholarworks@UA — UAA Justice Center September 1982 Alaskan Bush Justice: Legal Centralism Confronts Social Science Research and Village Alaska [1982 revision] Stephen Conn Suggested citation Conn, Stephen. (1982). "Alaskan Bush Justice: Legal Centralism Confronts Social Science Research and Village Alaska". Revision of paper presented at the first conference of the Commission on Folk Law and Legal Pluralism of the International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, Bellagio, Lake Como, Italy, Sep 1981; revised Sep 1982. (http://hdl.handle.net/11122/9751). Summary This paper traces the history of the bush justice system in rural Alaska, describes the relationship between traditional Alaska Native dispute resolution mechanisms and the state criminal justice system, and analyzes bush justice research between 1970 and 1981 and its effects on state agency policies and changes in the rural justice system. Innovations by researchers were well-received by villagers and field-level professionals, but not by agency policymakers. Hence, most reforms made in the 1970s had vanished by the early 1980s. -
Select Bibliography
select bibliography primary sources archives Aartsbisschoppelijk Archief te Mechelen (Archive of the Archbishop of Mechelen), Brussels, Belgium. Archive at St. Anthony Convent and Motherhouse, Sisters of St. Francis, Syracuse, NY. Archives of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts, Honolulu. Archives of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts, Leuven, Belgium. Bishop Museum Archives, Honolulu. Church History Library, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City. L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. kalaupapa manuscripts and collections Bigler, Henry W. Journal. Church History Library, Salt Lake City. Cannon, George Q. Journals. Church History Library, Salt Lake City. Cluff, Harvey Harris. Autobiography. Handwritten copy. Joseph F. Smith Library Archives and Special Collections, BYU–Hawaii, Lā‘ie, HI. Decker, Daniel H. Mission Journal, 1949–1951. Courtesy of Daniel H. Decker. Farrer, William. Biographical Sketch, Hawaiian Mission Report, and Diary of William Farrer, 1946. Copied from the original and housed in the L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. Gibson, Walter Murray. Diary. Church History Library, Salt Lake City. Green, Ephraim. Diary. Microfilm copy, Joseph F. Smith Library Archives and Special Collections, BYU–Hawaii, Lā‘ie, HI. Halvorsen, Jack L. Journal and correspondence. Copies in possession of the author. Hammond, Francis A. Journal. Church History Library, Salt Lake City. Hawaii Mission President’s Records, 1936–1964. LR 3695 21, Church History Library, Salt Lake City. Haycock, D. Arthur. Correspondence, 1954–1961. Courtesy of Lynette Haycock Dowdle and Brett D. Dowdle. “Incoming Letters of the Board of Health.” Hansen’s Disease. -
The Alaska Eskimos
THEALASKA ESKIMOS A SELECTED, AN NOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY Arthur E. Hippler and John R. Wood Institute of Social and Economic Research University of Alaska Standard Book Number: 0-88353-022-8 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 77-620070 Published by Institute of Social and Economic Research University of Alaska Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 1977 Printed in the United States of America PREFACE This Report is one in a series of selected, annotated bibliographies on Alaska Native groups that is being published by the Institute of Social and Economic Research. It comprises annotated references on Eskimos in Alaska. A forthcoming bibliography in this series will collect and evaluate the existing literature on Southeast Alaska Tlingit and Haida groups. ISER bibliographies are compiled and written by institute members who specialize in ethnographic and social research. They are designed both to support current work at the institute and to provide research tools for others interested in Alaska ethnography. Although not exhaustive, these bibliographies indicate the best references on Alaska Native groups and describe the general nature of the works. Lee Gorsuch Director, ISER December 1977 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A number of people are always involved in such an undertaking as this. Particularly, we wish to thank Carol Berg, Librarian at the Elmer E. Rasmussen Library, University of Alaska, whose assistance was invaluable in obtaining through interlibrary loans, many of the articles and books annotated in this bibliography. Peggy Raybeck and Ronald Crowe had general responsibility for editing and preparing the manuscript for publication, with editorial and production assistance provided by Susan Woods and Kandy Crowe. The cover photograph was taken from the Henry Boos Collection, Archives and Manuscripts, Elmer E. -
Utah: Connect with the Crossroads of the West Laurie Werner Castillo [email protected]
Utah: Connect with the Crossroads of the West Laurie Werner Castillo [email protected] 4 DIVISIONS of Utah History: Religious Colony, Supply station, Critical link to the West. 1 Ecclesiastical 24 Jul 1847 - 12 Mar 1849 LDS Church was the civil government also. 2 Provisional Government of the State of Deseret 13 Mar 1849 - 8 Sep 1850 3 Territory of Utah 9 Sep 1850 - 3 Jan 1896 4 State of Utah Jan 1896 - Present Most civil vital records date to this time period. I. Utah Geography & Jurisdictions - Search records for all that apply! 1847 Mexico-US Territorial Acquisitions - http://www.uintahbasintah.org/maps/usterritories.jpg 1849 Proposed State of Deseret - https://tinyurl.com/y96wm9ve 1850 Utah Territory Created - Included parts of future Nevada, Arizona, Colorado and Wyoming 1850-1868 Utah Territorial Evolution - https://tinyurl.com/y75k94zs Animated map -Territorial Losses 1852-1918 Chart of County Formation in Utah & Chart of Extinct Counties of Utah - For both see: UT State Archives https://archives.utah.gov/research/guides/county-formation.htm 1856 Utah Territory Map https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Utah_Territory_1856_map.png Contested Boundaries: Creating Utah State Lines https://history.utah.gov/connect/maps/ II. Getting Started: Locate Jurisdictions & Assess Record Availability A. Basics: Step 1 - Locate a map of the time period involved. List the potential jurisdictions. Step 2 - Utah State Archives - Guides, Digital Records & Indexes https://archives.utah.gov/ Step 3 - Assess holdings at FamilySearch www.familysearch.org & Ancestry www.Ancestry.com B. Things to Keep in Mind: 1. Territories were administered by the Federal government. They were led by Governors who were appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. -
Make It an Indian Massacre:”
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE “MAKE IT AN INDIAN MASSACRE:” THE SCAPEGOATING OF THE SOUTHERN PAIUTES A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By JOHN E. BAUCOM Norman, Oklahoma 2016 “MAKE IT AN INDIAN MASSACRE:” THE SCAPEGOATING OF THE SOUTHERN PAIUTES A THESIS APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY ______________________________ Dr. R. Warren Metcalf, Chair ______________________________ Dr. Rachel Shelden ______________________________ Dr. Sterling Evans © Copyright by JOHN E. BAUCOM 2016 All Rights Reserved. To my encouraging study-buddy, Heather ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: First, I would like to thank the Mountain Meadows Monument Foundation. Specifically Dr. Burr Fancher, Diann Fancher, and Ron Wright. The MMMF is largely comprised of the descendants of the seventeen young children that survived the massacre. Their personal support and feedback have proven to be an invaluable resource. I wish them success in their continued efforts to honor the victims of the massacre and in their commitment to guarantee unrestricted access to the privately owned massacre site. I’m grateful for the MMMF’s courage and reverence for their ancestors, along with their efforts in bringing greater awareness to the Mountain Meadows Massacre. I must also acknowledge the many helpful archivists that I’ve met along the way. Their individual expertise, patience, and general support have greatly influenced this project. The Mountain Meadows Massacre is no trivial or unfamiliar topic in the quiet corridors of Utah’s archives. And rather than rolling their eyes at yet another ambitious inquiry into massacre, many were quick to point me in new directions. -
International Legal Experience and the Mormon Theology of the State, 1945–2012
E1_OMAN.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 12/15/2014 3:31 PM International Legal Experience and the Mormon Theology of the State, 1945–2012 Nathan B. Oman I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................. 715 II. THE INTERNATIONAL EXPANSION OF MORMONISM SINCE 1945 .. 719 A. PRE-1945 MORMON EXPANSION .............................................. 719 B. THE POST-WAR PERIOD ........................................................... 720 III. LEGAL CHALLENGES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPANSION ................ 723 A. LEGAL CHALLENGES FACED BY THE CHURCH ............................ 724 B. CAUSES OF THE CHURCH’S LEGAL CHALLENGES ........................ 730 IV. LAW AND THE MORMON THEOLOGY OF THE STATE ...................... 740 A. EARLIER MORMON THEOLOGIES OF THE STATE ........................ 742 B. A QUIETIST MORMON THEOLOGY OF THE STATE ...................... 744 V. CONCLUSION ................................................................................ 749 I. INTRODUCTION By spring 1945, the Third Reich had reached its Götterdämmerung. The previous summer, Allied Armies, under Dwight D. Eisenhower, landed in Normandy and began driving toward the Fatherland. The Red Army had been pushing west toward Berlin since its victory over the final German offensive at the Battle of Kursk in August 1943. On April 30, Hitler committed suicide in his bunker, and Germany surrendered seven days later. War continued on the other side of the globe. The American strategy of island-hopping had culminated in the 1944 recapture of the Philippines and the final destruction Professor of Law and Robert and Elizabeth Scott Research Professor, William & Mary Law School. I would like to thank Abigail Bennett, Jeffrey Bennett, Bob Bennett, Wilfried Decoo, Cole Durham, and Michael Homer for their assistance and comments. I also presented an earlier version of this paper at the 2014 International Religious Legal Theory Conference sponsored by the Center for the Study of Law and Religion at Emory Law School and benefited from participants’ comments. -
Panel 3: the Role of the Court System: Alaska Native Children Exposed to Violence in the Home, Community, and Juvenile Justice System Response
Panel 3: The Role of the Court System: Alaska Native Children Exposed to Violence in the Home, Community, and Juvenile Justice System Response Joanne Shenandoah: Thank you, Val. Panel 3 now we will hear from. And I wanted to remind you to speak clearly and into the microphone. Because what is happening is we are being recorded and then we can be sure to catch everything that you are going to tell us. So panel 3 is the “The Role of the Court System: Alaska Native Children Exposed to Violence in the Home, in the Community, and Juvenile Justice Response.” So again, you’ll have 15 minutes. And we’re going to hear first from Lisa Jaeger, Tribal Government Specialist. Lisa Jaeger: Jaeger. Joanne Shenandoah: Jaeger, sorry. Tanana Chiefs Conference. David Voluck, Tribal Judge, Central Council of Tlingit and Haida Tribes. Michael Jeffery, Superior Court Judge, Second Judicial District, Barrow, Alaska. Walt Monegan, Yup’ik and Tlingit descent, former CEO, Alaska Native Justice Center, Alaska Commissioner of Public Safety, Chief of Police, Anchorage Police Department. We truly look forward to hearing your testimony. Ms. Jaeger, you may begin. Lisa Jaeger: Oh, how about that? All right. Well, first of all, you know, we’d like to really thank the taskforce for being here and coming to Alaska and venturing out into the bush part of Alaska to focus on our unique situations and concerns that we have in Alaska. So that is very much appreciated. I, my name is Lisa Jaeger. I have had the honor and privilege to work for the Tanana Chiefs Conference as a tribal government specialist located out of Fairbanks, serving 37 federally recognized tribes for, since 1979. -
St. George Tabernacle, Photograph Courtesy Intellectual Reserve. Landon: the History of the St
St. George Tabernacle, photograph courtesy Intellectual Reserve. Landon: The History of the St. George Tabernacle 125 “A Shrine to the Whole Church”: The History of the St. George Tabernacle Michael N. Landon At least as early as 1862, Brigham Young directed Latter-day Saint lead- ers in St. George to construct a tabernacle, a building designed not only for church services, but which also would serve as a social and cultural center for the entire community. In a letter to Mormon Apostle Erastus Snow, Brigham Young clearly noted that the tabernacle would represent more than a place of worship: As I have already informed you, I wish you and the brethren to build, as speedily as possible, a good substantial, commodious, well finished meeting house, one large enough to comfortably seat at least 2000 persons and that will be not only useful but also an ornament to your city and a credit to your energy and enterprise. I hereby place at your disposal, expressly to aid in building the aforesaid meeting-house, the labor, molasses, vegetable and grain tithing of Cedar City and of all places and persons south of that city. I hope you will begin the building at the earliest practicable date; and be able with the aid herein given to speedily prosecute the work to completion.1 Brigham Young’s efforts to encourage Latter-day Saints to settle in St. George, indeed in all of southern Utah, had met with mixed results. Even George A. Smith, his longtime friend and counselor in the First Presidency, once described the area as “the most wretched, barren, God-forsaken country in the world.”2 In his letter to Snow, Brigham Young implied that a substantial meeting place would give the St. -
5Th, Sitka, Alaska, April 1991)
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 350 135 RC 018 816 AUTHOR Griffiths, Curt Taylor, Ed. TITLE Self-Sufficiency in Northern Justice Issues. Proceedings of the Northern Justice Society Meeting (5th, Sitka, Alaska, April 1991). INSTITUTION Northern Justice Society, Burnaby (British Columbia).; Simon Fraser Univ., Burnaby (British Columbia). REPORT NO ISBN-0-86491-129-7 PUB DATE 92 NOTE 413p. AVAILABLE FROM Northern Justice Society, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, V5A 1S6, Canada ($36 each; 10 or more, 207.. reduction). PUB TYPE Books (010) Collected Works Conference Proceedings (021) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Alaska Natives; American Indians; *Canada Natives; *Community Services; Eskimos; Foreign Countries; Indigenous Populations; Justice; Juvenile Justice; Law Enforcement; *Law Related Education; Legal Aid; *Self Determination; Youth IDENTIFIERS Alaska; Canada; *Greenland; Tribal Government ABSTRACT As indigenous peoples in the Arctic move closer to sovereignty, self-sufficiency in the realm of criminal justice assumes paramount importance. This book outlines initiatives and strategies to improve the delivery of justice services to aboriginal peoples in Canada, Alaska, and Greenland. Topics include: social and spiritual causes of alcoholism and alcohol abuse among Alaska Natives; the indigenous understanding of self-government, based on traditional values; evolution of self-government among the Carrier tribe of British Columbia, and comparisons with tribal government structures in Alaska -
THE DPS QUARTERLY the DPS Quarterly
WINTER 2003 THE DPS QUARTERLY The DPS Quarterly A Department of Public Safety publication bringing professionalism and humanity together. Winter 2003 Inside Stories Department Reorganization Announced do just that. I think it is always important to understand that the work that we per- The Haz-men ........................... 13 form is ultimately for the benefit of the people we serve. We believe these changes will improve our ability to serve the State.” The Wildlife Investigation Bureau, pre- viously a separate unit within Fish and Wildlife Protection, will continue their work of focusing on illegal guiding and commercial sport fishing and hunting practices. The Bureau will, however, be- CSI: Soldotna .......................... 18 come a part of the recently reorganized Alaska Bureau of Investigation. Our goal is to further our previously announced Commissioner Bill Tandeske, an- concept of a “statewide investigations” nounced his planned reorganization of the function. Department of Public Safety. Changes are also being made to the “There has been considerable discus- Department’s Division of Administrative sion over the past six months regarding Services. This division is currently re- potential reorganization of the department, sponsible for budget, fiscal, procurement, “ said Tandeske, “and we are now ready records and identification, information to move forward.” systems, and human resources for the de- Dragon Slayers ....................... 21 Effective Monday, August 4, 2003, the partment. Under the new organization, Division of Fish and Wildlife Protection budget, fiscal, human resources, and pro- became a statewide bureau within the Di- curement will remain within the Division of vision of Alaska State Troopers. This new Administrative Services. Records and bureau will be known as the Alaska Bu- Identification and Information Systems reau of Wildlife Enforcement (ABWE). -
Robert Clifton Family: Saints of the Martin Handcart Company
Robert Clifton Family: Saints of the Martin Handcart Company Kyle S. Anderson In my 30 plus visits to Martin’s Cove and the surrounding region that stands as a historical witness to the faith and fortitude of the Martin and Willie Handcart Companies along with the Hunt and Hodgett Wagon Companies, not a trip goes by that I do not think about my responsibility to write what I have come to understand about my ancestors who were participants in the Martin Handcart Company. Although there is not a lot written by or about the Robert Clifton family I believe that there is more information out there yet to be discovered and hope this will be the beginning of a much larger story to be written at a later time. Robert Clifton was born 3 March 1805 in Attleborough, Norfolk, England and married on 16 July 1832 to Mary Matilda Blanchard who was born 30 November 1811 in London, Middlesex, England. The complete story of the number of children Robert and Mary had is not fully accounted for, as the family records are incomplete with this information. For our purposes we will focus on the three children that we know traveled with them in the Martin Handcart Company, Rebecca (21), Sophia (12) and Ann (turned 7 on the trail). 1 Although the details are minimal and the sources in family search need to be verified, Robert and Mary accepted baptism into the restored church between the years 1841 and 1844. The individual reported to have baptized Robert was a man by the name James Albion and the person reported to have baptized Mary was none other than Lorenzo Snow.