DOCSLIB.ORG

Bret Harte, John San Carlos Indian Reservation Notes 1857 - 1888

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ARIZONA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 949 East Second Street Library and Archives Tucson, AZ 85719 (520) 617-1157 [email protected] MS 1425 Bret Harte, John San Carlos Indian Reservation Notes 1857 - 1888 DESCRIPTION This collection consists of research notes and photocopies of materials from the National Archives used in the writing of the doctoral dissertation “The San Carlos Indian Reservation 1872 – 1886” by John Bret Harte. Note sheets provide valuable information on the administration activities conducted at the agency as well as a wider focus on the turbulent activities and events in the Southwest during this period between Apache Native Americans and dominant Anglo population and administrators. Reference notes depict the rapid change in agency personnel and the difficulty in providing supplies, rations, and tools to assist Apaches in attempting a new life style. 10 Boxes, 7 linear ft. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE John Bret Harte is a great-grandson of celebrated western writer Bret Harte and has written books and materials dealing with Arizona and Southwestern history. He was born in Italy but was raised in New England, and attended Stanford University. Bret Harte earned an M.A. degree in history from Yale and in 1972 received a Ph. D. from the University of Arizona in Western American history. He has served as a research historian for the Arizona Historical Society in Tucson and edited several historical journals including Journal of the West. More recently he wrote as an editorial writer and columnist for the Tucson Citizen newspaper. ACQUISITION Donated by John Bret Harte in 1989 and 1991. ACCESS There are no restrictions on access to this collection. COPYRIGHT Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be addressed to the Arizona Historical Society, Tucson, Archives Department. PROCESSING The collection was processed by Dave Tackenberg in November 2010. 1 Box and Folder Listing Box 1 Folder 1(1) 1857 Mangas Colorado’s Band in 1857 f.2(2) 1859 Memorial of the New Mexico Legislative Assembly to Jacob Thomason, Secretary of Interior COL Bonneville’s Inspection Tour in 1859 f.3(3) 1864 – 1871 COL George L. Andrews Appointed Supt. of Indian Affairs in Arizona 1869 – 1871 Reports of Activities and Military Actions against Apaches 1864 – 1870 Apache Depredations and Claims 1866 – 1867 Civilian Considerations on What to Do With Apaches 1866 – 1867 Early Observations on Apache Yumas and Apache Mojaves 1867 – 1871 Overall Assessment of Apaches and Arizona 1870 – 1871 Indian Trader W. Richard & Co. 1871 Moquis Agent Williamson Crothers 1871 M. O. Davidson Letter 1866 Shooting of Tonto Chief Delche 1870 Appointment of George W. Dent Supt of Indian Affairs for Arizona 1866 – 1869 Departure of Gen. T. C. Devin and Family Commander of Sub-Division Of the Verde to District of Arizona 1868 Lt. Helenus Dodt Appointed Special Agent for Indians in Arizona Territory, Colorado River Reservation 1869/1871 Final Accounts Filed for John Feudge 1870 CPT F. e. Grossman as Indians Special Agent 1869 License of W. B. Hellings to Trade with Indians on Colorado River 1869/1871 Hooper, Whiting & Company Traders with Pimas & Maricopas 1870 Rev. Edward E. Hale and Dealings with Indians 1866 Military Orders Regarding Indians in Arizona 1864/1867/1869 Depredations of Apaches in New Mexico 1866 – 1871 Appointment of Edward N. Phetterplace as Supt. of Indian Affairs for Arizona 1870 Approval of Trading Licenses to Pimas and Maricopas 1871 Extension of Pima & Maricopa Reservation 1866/1868 – 1871 Complaints of Treatment to Pima Indians 1864 Introduction of Quakers to Indian Tribes 1867 – 1869 Levi Ruggles as Agent to Papagoes, Pimas, Maricopas and Tame Indians 1866/1869 Tame Apaches 1866/1868 Supplies for Lt. George Wheeler on Survey 1870 f.4(4) 1864 – 1872 Camp Beale’s Springs 18720 Camp Date Creek 1870 – 1972 Board of Indian Commissioners Authority and Supervision Questions 2 1869 – 1871 Military Actions in Conjunction with Authority of Indian Department 1872 Apache Depredations 1872 Camp Grant Reservation 1871 – 1872 Camp Grant Post Returns 1871 Camp Grant Massacre 1871 Camp Grant Children 1871 – 1872 Camp Grant Massacre – New York Times 1871 Camp Goodwin Feeding Station 1864 – 1871 Camp McDowell Feeding Station 1866 – 1868/1872 F.5(4) 1864 - 1872 Civilian Criticism of Policy towards Apaches 1867 – 1871 Camp Reno Feeding Station 1868 – 1869 Camp Apache Agency 1870 – 1872 Policy of Board of Indian Commissioners 1870 Appointment of Herman Bondell as Supt. Of Indian Affairs for Arizona 1870 – 1871 F. M. Austin as Post Trader at Camp Grant 1870 – 1874 Indian Dept. Appropriations Act 1870 Camp Verde 1869 – 1872 Canada Alamosa Civilians and Indian Troubles 1869 – 1972 Chiricahua Reservation 1872 Chiricahua Reservation Early History 1871/1873 Cochise 1869 – 1872 f.6(4) 1864 - 1872 Vincent Coyler 1868 – 1870/1872 Vincent Coyler (Personal) 1872 Vincent Coyler (1869 Mission) 1869 – 1870 Vincent Coyler (1871 Mission) 1870 – 1871 Vincent Coyler (Western Views) 1870 – 1872 GEN Crook and Planning Offensive 1871 Employees at Indian Agencies in Arizona 1872 End of Army Officer Appointments to Agencies 1870 Establishment of Mescalero Reservation 1869 f.7(5) 1872 Arizona Indian Question and Explanations 1872 Richard & Company Prosecuted for Illegal Activities 1872 Subsistence Request for Moquis Indians 1872 New Mexico Supplies Provided Apaches 1872 Congressional Appropriations for Indian Agencies 1872 Trade Correspondence Between Traders and Pimas 1872 f.8(6) 1864 – 1872 Fort Yuma Agency 1872 MAJ Green and Military Movement Against Apaches 1869 Humanitarian Activities and Concerns 1872 Camp Miller and Camp O’Connell Feeding Stations 1867 – 1868/1870 Indian Census and Estimates 1869 Indian Policy for 1866- 1867/1869 – 1872 Edward C. Jacobs Appointed as Spl. Indian Agents 1872 Appointment of Jeffords and Brevoort as Traders on Gila River 1870 3 J. H. Lyman Appointed Spl. Agent for Indians at Camp Apache 1872 Military Activities 1870 Military Activities Against Apaches 1871 Military Activities Against Apaches 1872 Military Officers Detailed as Indian Agents and Supts. 1869 Military Indian Policy 1869 Military Indian Policy 1870 Military Indian Policy 1871 Military Interference with Agency Indians 1870 Military Reservation Policy 1871 Navajo Police Force 1872 Rations 1872 Rations at Camp Apache 1872 f.9(6) 1864 - 1872 Rations at Camp Grant 1872 Nomination Invitation to Reformed Church for Indian Agents and Employees 1870 – 1872 Religious Nominations as Indian Agents (General) 1870 – 1871 GEN Schofield and GEN Crook Command Activities 1871 Statistical Citations in Conjunctions with Apaches 1871 George H. Stevens as Clerk at Camp Apache 1872 GEN Stoneman Referenced in Publications 1871 Requisitions and Supplies 1865 – 1870 Instructions from Commissioner of Indian Affairs 1872 Transfer of Apache Agencies to Civilian Control and Reformed Church Nomination 1872 Outbreak of War with White Mountain Apaches 1871 Josephus Williams Appointed Agent at Colorado River 1872 f.10(7) 1873 Peace Policy 1873 Postal Service 1873 Purchase of Supplies (San Carlos – Brown) 1873 Purchase of Supplies and Goods (San Carlos - Larrabee) 1873 Purchase of Supplies (San Carlos - Roberts) 1873 Purchase of Supplies (San Carlos - Stevens) 1873 Purchase of Supplies (San Carlos - Wilbur) 1873 Purchase of Supplies (Misc) 1873 Rations Purchased by Agents (San Carlos – Brown) 1873 Rations Purchased by Agents (San Carlos – Larrabee) 1873 Rations Purchased by Agents (San Carlos – Wilbur) 1873 Rations Purchased by Agents (Non San Carlos) 1873 Jas E. Roberts Appointed Spl Agent at Camp Apache 1872 – 1873 Payment of Canal Laborers at San Carlos 1873 f.11(7) 1873 Payment of San Carlos Workers 1873 – 1874 Agent MAJ H. W. Brown at San Carlos Communications 1873 Agent MAJ H. W. Brown at San Carlos 1873 – 1874 Agent Larrabee at San Carlos Communications 1873 Agent Jas. E. Roberts at San Carlos Appointed Agent 1873 – 1874 Agent George H. Stevens at San Carlos 1873 4 Agent R. A. Wilbur at San Carlos 1873 Van C. Smith for Supplies 1873 M. Soule Replaced Agent and Claims 1873 George H. Stevens Agent at San Carlos 1873 George H. Stevens Agent at San Carlos 1874 – 1875 Communications to Tonner in Prescott 1873 Tularosa Reservation 1873 Communications to Vandever in Santa Fe 1873 White Encroachments into Indian Reservations Lands 1872 – 1873 J. Williams 1873 f.12(8) 1873 Killing of Lt. Jacob Almy on San Carlos Reservation 1873 Citizen Scorn Toward Bureau of Indian Affairs 1873 Supts Indian Affairs 1873 Resignation of Herman Bendell 1873 Application of Jonathan Biggs as Inspector 1873 Mike Burns 1873 Camp Apache Reservation 1873 Post Returns for Camp Apache 1873 Camp Date Creek 1873 Post Returns for Camp Grant 1872 – 1873 Vouchers/Correspondence from Camp Grant George H. Stevens 1872-1873 Board of Indian Commissioners Report on 2nd Annual Conference 1873 Post Returns for Camp McDowell 1873 Camp Verde Reservation Correspondence & Vouchers 1873 Box 2 f.13(8) 1873 GEN Crook’s Actions Against Apaches 1872 – 1873 Thomas Jeffords and Chiricahua Reservation 1873 Application for Andrew Cronley as Trader 1873 Appointment of W. D. Crothers as Indian Agent to Abiquiu Agency 1873 Appointment of W. S. Defrees as Indian Agent at Moquis Pueblos 1873 Appointment of E. S. Hammond as Agent for Colorado River Agency 1873 W. B. Hugans Voucher 1872 W. B. Hugus Returning to Prescott 1873 Indian Department Employees Listings and Vouchers 1873 Appointment of Indian Inspectors 1873 Indian Policy on Supply Issues 1873 Vouchers for T. J. Jeffords 1872 – 1874 Charles F. Larrabee Special Agent at Camp Grant 1872 – 1873 f.14(8) 1873 Alexander McKey and Construction of Canal at San Carlos 1873 – 1874 Military Concerns in Arizona 1873 Moqui Pueblo Agency 1973 Movement of Indians from Camp Grant to San Carlos 1873 Navajo Indian Police 1873 Overdue Vouchers and Accounts 1873 f.15(9) 1874 Indian Agent Salaries 1874 5 P. B. Brannen Supply Vouchers and Memos from Rio Verde Agency 1874 P. B. Brannen Offer to Supply Clothing for Indian Reservation 1874 Suicide of MAJ William H.
Recommended publications
  • Channel Changes of the Gila River in Safford Valley, Arizona 1846-1970

    Channel Changes of the Gila River in Safford Valley, Arizona 1846-1970

    Channel Changes of the Gila River in Safford Valley, Arizona 1846-1970 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 655-G Channel Changes of the Gila River in Safford Valley, Arizona 1846-1970 By D. E. BURKHAM GILA RIVER PHREATOPHYTE PROJECT GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 655-G UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1972 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ROGERS C. B. MORTON, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY V. E. McKelvey, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 Stock Number 2401-2065 CONTENTS Page Abstract.__________________________________________ Gl Flood-plain reconstruction, 1918-70_-______-__--_--___ G12 Introduction.___--_____-----_-__________-_-______-_ 1 Sediment inflow._________--_-______---____---__ 12 Development process____________________________ 13 Characteristics of the study reach___-_-_________---___ 3 Stream-channel development _________________ 13 Data sources. ______________________________________ 4 Alluvial-fan development-___________________ 14 Gila River before 1875__--- ---_-----------_-----_ 4 Rates of sediment accretion._____________________ 15 Gila River from 1875 to 1970 ____-__--___.-_-_-_-__-_ 5 Influence of wide flood channel and low-flow Stream-channel widening, 1905-17-___________________ 7 rates.___-_-___--___-------__----------_- 19 Influence of stream-channel treatment practices Factors and mechanics involved._-_--_____-__-__- 7 and flood-plain vegetation.________________ 19 Major floods and grazing-___________________ 7 Influence of flood-plain cultivation.___________ 21 Flood-plain vegetation and cultivation _________ Changes in stream-channel length and slope._______ 21 Hydrologic implications.____________________________ 22 Effects of stream-channel widening on stream Summary.
  • The Wrath of Cochise: the Bascom Affair and the Origins of the Apache Wars Free Ebook

    The Wrath of Cochise: the Bascom Affair and the Origins of the Apache Wars Free Ebook

    FREETHE WRATH OF COCHISE: THE BASCOM AFFAIR AND THE ORIGINS OF THE APACHE WARS EBOOK Terry Mort | 352 pages | 17 Apr 2014 | Little, Brown Book Group | 9781472110923 | English | London, United Kingdom Review: 'The Wrath of Cochise: The Bascom Affair and the Origins of the Apache Wars,' by Terry Mort The Wrath of Cochise: The Bascom Affair and the Origins of the Apache Wars (English Edition) eBook: Mort, Terry, : Kindle Store. Bascom Affair Main article: Bascom Affair Open war with the Chiricahua Apaches had begun in , when Cochise, one of their chiefs, was accused by the Army of kidnapping an year-old Mexican boy, Felix Ward, stepson of Johnny Ward, later known as Mickey Free. The Bascom Massacre was a confrontation between Apache Indians and the United States Army under Lt. George Nicholas Bascom in the Arizona Territory in early It has been considered to have directly precipitated the decades-long Apache Wars between the United States and several tribes in the southwestern United States. Bascom affair Get this from a library! The wrath of Cochise: [the Bascom affair and the origins of the Apache wars]. [T A Mort] -- In February , the twelve- year-old son of Arizona rancher John Ward was kidnapped by Apaches. Ward followed their trail and reported the incident to patrols at Fort Buchanan, blaming a band of. The tale starts off in with Apaches attacking the John Ward ranch in the Sonoita Valley in Southern Arizona. Ward goes to Fort Buchanan to complain. The Army sends 2nd Lt. George Bascom and a patrol out to find the perpetrators.
  • Hilton Portland Downtown Portland, Oregon March 19-23, 2019

    Hilton Portland Downtown Portland, Oregon March 19-23, 2019

    Society for Applied Anthropology • 79th Annual Meeting Hilton Portland Downtown Portland, Oregon March 19-23, 2019 Contents Hilton Portland Downtown Map .................................................................................................... ii Welcome from the Program Chair ................................................................................................ iii SfAA 2019 Program Committee .................................................................................................... iv Officers of the Society for Applied Anthropology, Board of Directors, and Editors ............... iv Special Thanks and Co-Sponsors ...................................................................................................v Past Presidents and Annual Meeting Sites .................................................................................. viii General Information How to Use This Program .................................................................................................1 A Note About Abstracts .....................................................................................................1 Registration .......................................................................................................................1 Book Exhibit .....................................................................................................................1 Plenary Sessions ................................................................................................................1 Social Events
  • EXPERIENCES of an INDIAN SCOUT PART TWO (As Told To

    EXPERIENCES of an INDIAN SCOUT PART TWO (As Told To

    Experiences Of An Indian Scout, Part Two Item Type text; Article Authors Goodwin, Grenville Publisher The University of Arizona with the cooperation of Arizona Pioneers Historical Society (Tucson, AZ) Journal Arizona Historical Review Rights This content is in the public domain. Download date 26/09/2021 05:05:44 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/623772 EXPERIENCES OF AN INDIAN SCOUT PART TWO EXCERPTS FROM THE LIFE OF JOHN ROPE, AN OLD-TIMER OF THE WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHES (as told to Grenville Goodwin) After we had stayed ‘quite a while at Fort Thomas, I asked for leave to go and see my people with my sergeant at Fort Apache. They granted it to us and let us have a mule to ride. Early in the morning I started out on foot, not bothering to eat anything but just putting on my best clothes and taking my rifle. When I got to Navajo Point, the sergeant caught up to me, riding the mule. He said, "You travel fast. I have been trying to catch up and have had a hard time." I got on the mule, and we rode double. At the subagency we stopped at the camp of an old man to try and get something to eat. The old man said, "You scouts have lots of food, I have nothing here to give you." He did not want us to stop there so we kept on, crossing the Gila River opposite Dewey Flat to a big wash where we camped for the night. We had no food with us at all.
  • United States Army Scouts: the Southwestern

    United States Army Scouts: the Southwestern

    3-/71 UNITED STATES ARMY SCOUTS: THE SOUTHWESTERN EXPERIENCE, 1866-1890 THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Carol Conley Nance, B. A. Denton, Texas May, 1975 Nance, Carol Conley, United States Army Scouts: The Southwestern Experience, 1866-1890. Master of Arts (History), May, 1975, 156 pp., 4 maps, bibliography, 107 titles. In the post-Civil War Southwest, the United States Army utilized civilians and Indians as scouts. As the mainstay of the reconnaissance force, enlisted Indians excelled as trackers, guides, and fighters. General George Crook became the foremost advocate of this service. A little-known aspect of the era was the international controversy created by the activities of native trackers under the 1882 recipro- cal hot pursuit agreement between Mexico and the United States. Providing valuable information on Army scouts are numerous government records which include the Annual Report of the Secretary of War from 1866 to 1896 and Foreign Relations of the United States for 1883 and 1886. Memoirs, biographies, and articles in regional and national histori- cal journals supplement government documents. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF MAPS . iv Chapter I. THE SOUTHWEST: CONVENTIONAL ARMY, UNCONVENTIONAL ENEMY 17 II. ARMY SCOUTS: CIVILIANS ON THE TRAIL . 2.17 III. ARMY SCOUTS: SET AN INDIAN TO CATCH AN INDIAN ..................... - - - - 28 IV. GENERAL GEORGE CROOK: UNCONVENTIONAL SOLDIER ........................ - -0 -0 -0 .0 68 V. INDIAN SCOUTS: AN INTERNATIONAL CONTROVERSY .......... *........ .100 VI. ARMY SCOUTS: SOME OBSERVATIONS .. o. 142 BIBLIOGRAPHY, . ...........-.-.-. .148 iii LIST OF MAPS Map Following Page 1.
  • Centro De Investigación Y Docencia Económicas, A.C

    Centro De Investigación Y Docencia Económicas, A.C

    CENTRO DE INVESTIGACIÓN Y DOCENCIA ECONÓMICAS, A.C. Los indios de la frontera en la relación diplomática de México y Estados Unidos, 1821-1878 QUE PARA OBTENER EL TÍTULO DE MAESTRIA EN HISTORIA INTERNACIONAL PRESENTA VIRIDIANA HERNÁNDEZ FERNÁNDEZ ABRIL2014 Agradecimientos Cuando decidí incursionar en el mundo de la Historia, ahora sé que lo hice sin tener claros los vericuetos de la profesión. Afortunadamente, una vez adentrada en la labor de historiar, mi embelesamiento por el oficio aumentó. En esto, sin duda, tuvieron mucho que ver aquellos verdaderos profesionales de la Historia que con su ejemplo e instrucción han dado luz a mi camino durante estos dos años. Comienzo agradeciendo al Dr. Luis Medina, mi asesor de tesis, quien se dio a la tarea de leer todos los borradores de este trabajo y realizar los comentarios y correcciones pertinentes. Labor similar realizaron la Dra. Catherine Vézina y Luis García, quienes amablemente aceptaron ser lectores de esta tesis y aportar su vasto conocimiento durante la elaboración de la misma y, por si esto fuera poco, me permitieron fomentar un lazo de amistad por el que me considero afortunada. Lo aprendido en cada seminario que tomé al cursar la Maestría tuvo un fuerte impacto en la integración de esta tesis, ya sea de manera metodológica o temática. Por ello, siempre estaré en deuda con quienes impartieron dichos cursos: Clara García, Berenice Bravo, Antonio Saborit, Michael Sauter, Camila Pastor, Jean Meyer, Eugenio Anguiano, Pablo Mijangos y Luis Barrón. Especial agradecimiento me merecen los dos últimos. A Pablo agradezco sus observaciones puntuales y certeras; el explicarme la meticulosidad que requiere interpretar y escribir del pasado y la guía siempre presente en un camino aún desconocido para mí, pero sobre todo, le agradezco el tiempo destinado a escuchar mis inquietudes e ideas.
  • Weekly Phoenix Herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory

    Weekly Phoenix Herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory

    234 ZOOM VERSION - Death-Bed- . Old Thirteenth Legislative Assembly The Kos- Ex:Vicb PRiEBiDSNT Colfax drop aiirabeaa's a corpse, the beholders remarked Indians. TUTTLE'S "Except one single trace of suN HERALD. ped suddenly dead on the 13th inst. that The hog, studied from an artistic THE Slowly declined tlie day, and the fering, one sees with emotion, th Dr. Levi E. George, of Tucson, The following is the list of mem in Legislative point of view, is a dismal failure; COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. in Mankt, Minnesota. shadows of niffht crept over the most noble calm and the sweetest reports some old people living bers of the Thirteenth Steal Washer a party but viewed is the light of a long-fe- lt land the last night of his eaithly smile upon that fact, which seems northern Arizona. He and Assembly, which convenes today: Enealnn Except Sunday DilaTimasj-e- of found a tribe known as the Wakoyas COUNCIL. want, he looms up a if Publlthed Ever but if the shades enwrapped in a living sleep and oc Lawjegu. OlrJegfc. Beg TAKES THE LEAD. Phei.an, the dynami ter who was - in small and lastiug success. death wore upon tli- body, the star cupied with an agreeable dream." on the GOloradw river a Ainsworth. F K Joint Council' 1. will do an ordinary wash- in Fossa's office, in New The origin of this bird is lost in It stabbed the meteoric valley shut in by high ranges and man, Northern LA-BO- Jao.ary IS. light of the intellect So closes the most wonderful District.
  • Pinal County, Arizona Adopted Budget FY 2009-2010 PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA GFOA AWARD 2009-2010 ADOPTED BUDGET

    Pinal County, Arizona Adopted Budget FY 2009-2010 PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA GFOA AWARD 2009-2010 ADOPTED BUDGET

    Pinal County, Arizona Adopted Budget FY 2009-2010 PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA GFOA AWARD 2009-2010 ADOPTED BUDGET Distinguished Budget Presentation Award The Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) presented a Distinguished Budget Presentation Award to Pinal County, Arizona for its annual budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2008. In order to receive this award, a governmental unit must publish a budget document that meets program criteria as a policy document, as an operations guide, as a financial plan, and as a communications device. This award is valid for a period of one year only. We believe our current budget continues to conform to the program requirements, and we are submitting it to GFOA to determine its eligibility for another award. i TABLE OF CONTENTS PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA 2009-2010 ADOPTED BUDGET LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALY ii PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA TABLE OF CONTENTS 2009-2010 ADOPTED BUDGET Fiscal Year 2009-2010 Adopted Budget Table of Contents County Officials ............................................................................................................................. 1 Elected Officials/Administration ......................................................................................... 1 County Management ......................................................................................................... 13 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 15 Population
  • Feasibility Study for the SANTA CRUZ VALLEY NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA

    Feasibility Study for the SANTA CRUZ VALLEY NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA

    Feasibility Study for the SANTA CRUZ VALLEY NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA FINAL Prepared by the Center for Desert Archaeology April 2005 CREDITS Assembled and edited by: Jonathan Mabry, Center for Desert Archaeology Contributions by (in alphabetical order): Linnea Caproni, Preservation Studies Program, University of Arizona William Doelle, Center for Desert Archaeology Anne Goldberg, Department of Anthropology, University of Arizona Andrew Gorski, Preservation Studies Program, University of Arizona Kendall Kroesen, Tucson Audubon Society Larry Marshall, Environmental Education Exchange Linda Mayro, Pima County Cultural Resources Office Bill Robinson, Center for Desert Archaeology Carl Russell, CBV Group J. Homer Thiel, Desert Archaeology, Inc. Photographs contributed by: Adriel Heisey Bob Sharp Gordon Simmons Tucson Citizen Newspaper Tumacácori National Historical Park Maps created by: Catherine Gilman, Desert Archaeology, Inc. Brett Hill, Center for Desert Archaeology James Holmlund, Western Mapping Company Resource information provided by: Arizona Game and Fish Department Center for Desert Archaeology Metropolitan Tucson Convention and Visitors Bureau Pima County Staff Pimería Alta Historical Society Preservation Studies Program, University of Arizona Sky Island Alliance Sonoran Desert Network The Arizona Nature Conservancy Tucson Audubon Society Water Resources Research Center, University of Arizona PREFACE The proposed Santa Cruz Valley National Heritage Area is a big land filled with small details. One’s first impression may be of size and distance—broad valleys rimmed by mountain ranges, with a huge sky arching over all. However, a closer look reveals that, beneath the broad brush strokes, this is a land of astonishing variety. For example, it is comprised of several kinds of desert, year-round flowing streams, and sky island mountain ranges.
  • County Photograph Albums Ca

    County Photograph Albums Ca

    ARIZONA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 949 East Second Street Library and Archives Tucson, AZ 85719 (520) 617-1157 [email protected] PC 027 County photograph albums ca. 1900 – 1935 (bulk 1925-1935) DESCRIPTION Photograph albums compiled from about 1925 to 1935 for Cochise, Coconino, Gila, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal and Yavapai counties. There are many photographs of adobe ruins, historic sites, and ranching, farming, and mining activities. 9 boxes, 4 linear ft. HISTORICAL NOTE The 1920s were a time of increased tourism in Arizona. These albums document two areas of interest to visitors: historic sites and economic development. ACQUISITION The photograph albums appear to have been compiled from photographs donated to the Arizona Historical Society by various people including Henry F. Ashurst and L.D. Walters during the 1920s and 1930s. ACCESS There are no restrictions on access to this collection. COPYRIGHT Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be addressed to the Arizona Historical Society - Tucson, Archives Department. PROCESSING The finding aid was prepared by Kim Frontz, July 2000. ARRANGEMENT The albums are arranged alphabetically by county. 2 SCOPE NOTE AND BOX LIST Box 1 Cochise County Photograph Album, ca. 1925-1935 Chiefly adobe ruins, Tombstone buildings, ranching and outlaw historical sites, ca. 1925- 1935. There are photographs of adobe ruins of the Dragoon stage station, Charleston, Fort Bowie, Contention, and Galeyville. There are images of cowboys, buildings, and cattle at the Munk Cattle Ranch near Bowie, 1925, Riggs Ranch, 1927, and the Faraway Ranch. Images of Tombstone buildings, ca. 1925-1930, include the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, the Can Can Restaurant, the Bird Cage Theater, and the Tombstone Epitaph building.
  • Legends of the West

    Legends of the West

    1 This novel is dedicated to Vivian Towlerton For the memories of good times past 2 This novel was written mostly during the year 2010 CE whilst drinking the fair-trade coffee provided by the Caffé Vita and Sizizis coffee shops in Olympia, Washington Most of the research was conducted during the year 2010 CE upon the free Wi-Fi provided by the Caffé Vita and Sizizis coffee shops in Olympia, Washington. My thanks to management and staff. It was good. 3 Excerpt from Legends of the West: Spotted Tail said, “Now, let me tell you the worst thing about the Wasicu, and the hardest thing to understand: They do not understand choice...” This caused a murmur of consternation among the Lakota. Choice was choice. What was not there to not understand? Choice is the bedrock tenet of our very view of reality. The choices a person makes are quite literally what makes that person into who they are. Who else can tell you how to be you? One follows one’s own nature and one’s own inner voice; to us this is sacrosanct. You can choose between what makes life beautiful and what makes life ugly; you can choose whether to paint yourself in a certain manner or whether to wear something made of iron — or, as was the case with the famous Cheyenne warrior Roman Nose — you could choose to never so much as touch iron. In battle you choose whether you should charge the enemy first, join the main thrust of attack, or take off on your own and try to steal his horses.
  • Final Submitted Thesis

    Final Submitted Thesis

    "We Were Recruited From the Warriors of Many Famous Nations," Cultural Preservation: U.S. Army Western Apache Scouts, 1871-1947 Item Type text; Electronic Thesis Authors Barbone, Paul Joseph Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 10/10/2021 13:28:19 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/193387 “WE WERE RECRUITED FROM THE WARRIORS OF MANY FAMOUS NATIONS,” CULTURAL PRESERVATION: U. S. ARMY WESTERN APACHE SCOUTS, 1871-1947 by Paul J. Barbone __________________________________ A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the GRADUATE INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM IN AMERICAN INDIAN STUDIES In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2010 2 STATEMENT BY AUTHOR This thesis has been submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for an advanced degree at The University of Arizona and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to borrowers under rules of the Library. Brief quotations from this thesis are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowledgment of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the head of the major department or the Dean of the Graduate College when in his or her judgment the proposed use of the material is in the interests of scholarship.