OUR NATIVE AMERICANS

VOLUME 3

WHERE AND HOW TO FIND THEM

by

E. KAY KIRKHAM GENEALOGIST

All rights reserved

Stevenson's Genealogy Center 230 West 1230 North Provo, Utah 84604 1985

Donated in Memory of Frieda McNeil 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page Introduction ...... ii

Chapter 1. Instructions on how to use this book ...... 1

How do I get started? ...... 2 How to use the pedigree form ...... 3 How to use a library and its records ...... 3 Two ways to get help ...... 3 How to take notes for your family record ...... 4 Where do we go from here? ...... 5 Techniques in searching ...... 5 Workshop techniques ...... 5

Chapter 2. The 1910 Federal Census, a listing of tribes, reservations, etc., by states ...... 7

Chapter 3. The 1910 Federal Census, Government list- ing of linguistic stocks, with index ...... 70

Chapter 4. A listing of records by agency ...... 123

Chapter 5. The American Tribal censuses, 1885-1940 ...... 166

Chapter 6. A Bibliography by tribe ...... 203

Chapter 7. A Bibliography by states ...... 211

Appendix A. Indian language bibliography ...... 216

Appendix B. Government reports, population of tribes, 1825, 1853, 1867, 1890, 1980 ...... 218

Appendix C. Chart for calculating Indian blood ...... 235

Appendix D. Pedigree chart (sample) ...... 236

Appendix E. Family Group Sheet (sample) ...... 237

Appendix F. Religious records among Native Americans ... 238

Appendix G. Allotted tribes, etc...... 242

Index ...... 244

ii INTRODUCTION

It is now six years since I started to satisfy my interest in Native American research and record- making for them as a people. While I have written extensively in the white man's way of record- making, my greatest satisfaction has come in the three volumes that have now been written about our Native Americans.

My approach to this subject has been a general one and not in any way specific in details. I have tried to identify Native American records, what they contain by way of information, and where they are found today. The individual or class instructor will need to take it from there.

The building of a personal, or a tribal genealogy and history, will need to be compiled or written as a result of examining a number of record sources, found possibly in several different archives. No one source, or record, will supply complete information about the individual or the tribe. Original records will supply the best and the most authentic information.

If you do not have a copy of the first two volumes, let me repeat here some of the information contained in them.

Volume one has a detailed explanation of Native American records; reference is made to Indian Treaties, the Five Civilized Tribes in , and the main and possibly the most important part of the book is the listing of the Indian census rolls, 1885-1940. (Repeated in volume three by tribe rather than by agency as in volume one.)

In the appendix of volume one is found also the information needed to correspond with various states to secure information about births, marriages, and deaths. For further correspondence there is a listing of several pages of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and its office and tribal headquarters. Volume two is filled with helpful research information.

In volume two, a survey was made of over two hundred museums, etc., to see what information they had about Native Americans, but the main part of volume two is the index to the Federal census of 1900 and a listing of tribes and their location by state and county as well as the microfilm number of the Genealogical Society of Utah with the page number. In this volume also is found information about Canadian Indian records.

The Bureau of Indian Affairs is the responsible government agency for many of the records of interest to Native Americans. This agency, together with the National Archives and its branches, has the great bulk of records referred to in these three volumes.

I alone am responsible for the format and presentation of these records for research. It is with pleasure that I recall my visits to the Federal Archives Records Centers and especially the tribal headquarters in the states of Oklahoma, Texas, and California.

To our Native Americans, all I can say is that I have tried to help you in the best way that I can. I can do no more; it is now up to you. I have the greatest possible respect and admiration for you and your people and your desire to know where you came from.

E. Kay Kirkham, May 1985

iii A=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHAPTER 1

ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO USE THIS BOOK

Before going into detailed instructions on record-making, let me list a few of the definitions most commonly used in American genealogy. These definitions are given that you might understand their meaning when used in the text.

Allotment -- A share or portion (usually of land) prescribed by law or by a treaty. Ancestor -- One from whom a person is descended, male or female. Annuity -- A sum of money paid at regular intervals, by quarter or semi-annually. A payment specified by law in compliance with a treaty. Archives -- A general term indicating a repository of public records, official or otherwise. Atlas -- A book containing an assortment or collection of maps, with or without an index to the place-names mentioned in the book. Bibliography -- A list of the writings upon a particular subject, possibly arranged by author, time period, etc. B.L.W. -- Bounty Land Warrant -- A bonus given because of a service rendered to a sovereign power or government. In the , two in particular, 1850 and 1855. Branch Library -- As a general rule, all large public libraries extending their services into branches which offer service of or through the main library. Census -- One of many government records taken at different time intervals for some definite purpose. An enumeration or counting of the people in a given area, requiring a variety of information to be given by the head of the household or an individual. A census may be by county, state, or federal. Certificate -- A document containing a statement as to a fact. In genealogical research be sure to note the date, place, and person named. Date -- The time at which an event takes place, i.e., the day, month, or year ... sometimes preceded by the word "about." D.D.S. -- Letters indicating a reference to the so-called Dewey Decimal System of cataloging information used in a library. English Name -- A description of one of the columns as found in the records of the U.S. Government and the Federal Archive Records Centers. Family Record -- Plain and simple, a record of one family, one husband and his spouse, or a spouse with one husband with a separate record for each marriage on the family record form. F.A.R.C. -- Federal Archives Record Center. Finding Aid -- A genealogical compilation assisting in finding information of one kind or another, i.e., a gazetteer, map, directory, etc. G.S.U. -- Genealogical Society of Utah, 50 East North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. Indian Name -- A description of one of the columns found in federal census records, usually found in connection with the "English Name" of the person enumerated. L.C. -- Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Map -- A graphic representation of one part of the earth's surface, usually flat, made for one or more purposes, i.e., a road map, rainfall map, etc. Microfiche -- A thin sheet of film on which the images of records are placed in rows. Microfilm -- A strip of film having a photographic record on a scale of high reduction. It can be printed for original records and requires only a so-called reader to be able to read the film. Muster Roll -- A register of the officers and men in a military unit at a given time. N.A. -- National Archives, Washington, D.C. 20408

1 2

"Notes" -- When in the course of finding information about an ancestor and you wish to keep it, write. it down. Such references are called and referred to as "notes." Pedigree -- A chart, using lines or brackets, that indicates the line of ancestry of a person or persons. Such a pedigree extends from the present into the past. A so-called "posterity chart" is just the opposite showing descendants from an individual or a marriage. Progenitor -- An ancestor in the direct line of ascent, i.e., a father, mother, grandfather, grandmother, etc. Pension -- (Usually) A fixed sum paid to a veteran (serviceman) of a war as a bonus to apply over a period of time. Place -- In genealogical research a place refers to a small area, a village, town, county, etc. A good reference would state the county and state within which a small locality could be found. Reference -- One source of information that refers to another, i.e., a citation. Relative -- A person connected with another, usually by blood. It is a term often used loosely, but normally includes progenitors and their descendants. Service Record -- A specific listing of entry into and out of military service. A basic requirement to receive a military pension. Sibling -- One or more persons having the same parent or parents, mother and father. Spouse -- A married person, man or woman.

HOW DO I GET STARTED?

The one and only place to get started is with yourself. Can you prove that you were born? Can you prove who you are? In looking through your family records, do you find certificates of birth or death? Will you ask your family to help you find anything at all that says something about your parents, brothers, and sisters?

A certificate or whatever else you have found in your family information will name a person or persons and say something about them: a birth date? a former residence? a marriage date and place? Anything at all that says something about somebody is to be placed aside and we will talk later on about how this information is to be used and how it can be made part of your record.

Along with information about yourself and your brothers and sisters, you will want to get information about your parents. Place this information all together on a single family record form and this will be what we call a family group record. Such a record provides space for different kinds of information about each person on the sheet.

If there is more than one husband for the family, make a separate sheet for each father and the children that were born to him and his wife. In order to make a good record of your family, you will need to make a separate record for each marriage whether the couple had children or not. This is to be done for all families in your record, whether they are living now or whether they are all dead. This is your most important rule for compiling your family record: one family record for each marriage and the children for that particular couple only.

To assist you in compiling or making a family record, there is a form on which you enter the information. (See form at the back of this book.) The form is rather simple and all that you have to do is fill in the information that is asked by the form. If the space in the form calls for "birth" then on that same line following the word "birth," write the birthdate and place of birth if you have that information. When the form asks for "place," that is where something happened and, if possible, write in the city, county, and state where that event took place. If you don't know the name of the county, don't worry about it for this information can be entered later on. 3

Both the pedigree and family record forms are to be used to assist you in organizing your family record book. Write in pen or pencil as you wish because in getting started we know that some changes will be made later on.

HOW TO USE THE PEDIGREE FORM

The so-called pedigree form is another aid that is used in making a family record. A sample form is given in the back of this book. You will notice that the form starts with you and the identification given for yourself. Each series of brackets on the form are for another generation starting with your actual parents and grandparents. The pedigree form shows only the one member of a family group record, the one child, male or female, through whom you are descended.

These two forms, the family group record and the pedigree, are the only forms that you will need to give the information about your ancestors. If you should want to show pictures or write stories about what they did, this information should be on another page or sheet.

One last instruction-when you place information on the pedigree or family group sheet the information should be the same so that no one will be confused as to which person you mean when reading the record.

HOW TO USE A LIBRARY AND ITS RECORDS

For many years a white man's records have been kept in libraries or so-called archives. Libraries have mostly books, handwritten records, or--today--records on microfilm. An archive will have mostly original records and manuscripts as well as microfilm in different sizes and forms.

With so many records of one kind or another in a library, the white man today uses two or more systems to identify records or books. The one system is called the Dewey Decimal System (DDS) and the other system is the Library of Congress system, or L.C. Some large libraries modify these systems to their own use. There are detailed explanations to be found on both of these systems, but you will find that the Dewey Decimal System is in common use in most public libraries. Either system has a way in which records are assigned a number by which the book is identified.

The Genealogical Society of Utah with its many branches is able to provide services to its patrons without them going to the expense of traveling to Salt Lake City, Utah. You may write to the Genealogical Society of Utah at 50 East North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, and learn of its services nearest to your home town.

As a general rule, every library or archives will have someone on duty to assist you in using their records, films, etc. Persons behind the counter are there to serve you in whatever way you will need help in research. TWO WAYS TO GET HELP

Many persons who want to know about their ancestors do not live close to a library that has Native American records. If this is your problem, then there are two ways to get help. (1) There are some people who have made a profession of searching Native American records and they can be hired by you at an hourly rate to search for your ancestry. A professional researcher will usually require money in advance and will make a report to you when the money has been used in your interest.

(2) The other way to get help in finding ancestors is to write to libraries and archives where the 4 records are found. Sometimes these libraries or archives are not able to provide such a service, but they will refer you to a professional researcher who is acquainted with their records and services.

The best way to get started in research by correspondence is to state your problem in research but not give too many details in your first letter. When a reply comes back from a letter, you can then give details as necessary.

HOW TO TAKE NOTES FOR YOUR FAMILY RECORD

As you examine the different records you will find that there are really only two kinds of records: (1) what is called ORIGINAL records or records that were made at the time an event took place and (2) records that have been written by someone after they have been able to read other written records or original documents. This second kind of record is often called a COMPILED record and is usually found in the form of a magazine, book, or today it might be in the form of microfilm or microfiche.

In making family records, it is best to use original records if they are available to you. By using original records there is less chance of copying errors into your own family record.

Microfilm records can save you much time and effort in getting information about your ancestors because the microfilm can be duplicated and placed in many public and genealogical libraries. This is especially true about the records of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) because they are found in the Federal Records Centers and in large genealogical libraries.

In searching through a record, be sure to enter the information into your record just as you find it in the original record. Sometime later you may want to change the spelling, but it is best to copy into your notes the records just as you find them. Name changes happen all the time, but sometimes it is best to know the different spellings or how it was in the first place.

After you have entered all of the information that you can to start your pedigree, then it will be necessary to contact your older or oldest relatives to assist you in extending what you know from your own home before you start to search in records in the archives or the government.

The main records of the BIA will be at the tribal headquarters--if these are available to you. If not, then there are other records such as tribal censuses taken between the years 1885 and 1940. If you can find an ancestor on one of these rolls which were taken almost every year, then you will have a good start for a family group as well as a personal pedigree.

As you use these tribal censuses, starting for many tribes in 1885, try to use the later censuses first and then go back to the earlier records after that. Each tribal record will show you the way the family was at that time.

When you start taking notes from the tribal censuses, be sure to write down the page number and the year of the census as well as, of course, the tribe. When this is done, you or anyone else can easily go back and verify the record that you have made.

We have not yet talked about "Indian" and "English" names as they are found in the BIA records. In the earliest records, only the Indian name will be given and that was written the way it sounded to a white man, the enumerator of the census. As you know the English sounds, you can then learn the meaning of the "Indian" name. Later in the BIA records, both the Indian name as well as the English name will be given, and still later possibly only the English name will be given even 5 though you may know the Indian name by heart.

When you have a number of family records, you will want to arrange them in some manner for easy reference and it is suggested that whether you use the Indian name or the English name that the name not used in filing be put in parentheses as a matter of record and identification of an individual.

WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?

The sole aim in writing and compiling these three volumes of Native American records is to assist those tribes or individuals in compiling a personal or tribal genealogy and history.

It should be evident from these three volumes that there are many records of more or less genealogical value in identifying persons and tribes; it should also be evident that the various records are in many different record centers. To bring these two observations together is the purpose of these books, NOW, WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?

There are two different ways in which an interest may be satisfied: by a planned workshop or by group seminars. A third way would be by teaching one on one--the best way.

It takes time to become acquainted with the records and the information that they contain and thereby be motivated to get your own genealogy or to help others with theirs.

It takes time and patience to learn how to concentrate in making a genealogical record. The interest span of a beginner is similar to that of a child or a youth. Be patient with yourself or with others and work in short, brief periods of time.

It takes time to become acquainted with the forms to be used in making a genealogical record. Be sure to state your source of information as a part of your record so that others can follow through on your records.

TECHNIQUES IN SEARCHING

A beginner in research is easily distracted in his searching. Noise, laughter, persons talking out loud, etc., add to the distraction of others. By the same token, when searching through records in groups, breaks should be taken at least ten minutes out of the hour to relieve tension and eye strain.

A beginner class should be just that--it is not a good idea to mix advanced students and beginners. The one wants to go ahead quickly and the other with less speed and understanding. In a workshop, general instructions could be given in the group and beginning instructions in smaller groups or on a one-on-one basis.

WORKSHOP TECHNIQUES

In both workshops and seminars, it's a good idea to provide hand-out information. This not only assists the student to retain details, but it leaves the student free to concentrate more on what is being said. A handout makes it easy to start a note file for future reference.

As far as a workshop is concerned, I learned long ago that personal interest is gained and sustained when a record is either being held in hand or being viewed in a film reader. To talk about a record and what it contains is in vain as far as motivation is concerned. The individual must 6 become involved in the record-making extraction process.

Seminars, or large group instruction, require special public accommodations such as loud- speaking equipment, visual aids, slide presentations, moving pictures, large charts, and--as stated above--handouts to the student.

So, where do we go from here? With the records and archives defined, who will take the initiative? Who has the interest--the individual or the tribe? Who will teach? How can it be made possible that the Native Americans can teach their own people in their own way and to their own understanding? Where can we get classroom accommodations? Books? Teachers? I have done all that I can do for you up to this point in time. Good luck!

.. * * * * * * *** * * * * * * * * CHAPTER 2

SPECIAL TREATISE AND LISTING OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES IN THE 1910 FEDERAL CENSUS

As an introduction to my own study of this census relative to the Native American tribes, the following few pages are taken from the United States Government publication, The 1910 Federal Population Census, National Archives Trust Fund Board, Washington, D.C., 1982--a catalog of microfilm copies of the schedules.

"The General Services Administration, through the National Archives and Records Service, is responsible for administering the permanently valuable noncurrent records of the Federal Government ... to make our holdings more readily available for research, we reproduce selected records in various forms, photostats, photographs, slides, facsimiles, and microfilm. We publish catalogs such as this one for the census records on microfilm. We believe that it will prove helpful to anyone considering the purchase of our microfilm publications.

"The 1910 Census Schedules T-624, 1,784 rolls. The 1910 census schedules are arranged by State or Territory and thereunder by county. In some instances the names of large cities also appear. The entries may not be in strict alphabetical order. Be sure to review the listings for the entire State or Territory before placing your order.

"If you wish to order census schedules ... it is necessary for you to know the enumeration district number assigned to that place. Descriptions of census enumeration districts for the 1910 census are reproduced on rolls 28-40 of microfilm publication T-1224.

"This (Government) catalog lists the 1910 population schedules and the 1910 Soundex/Miracode System reproduced as a separate microfilm publication for Alabama, Arkansas, California, , Georgia, Illinois, , Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia. (Generally-- the south and eastern states.)

"(Compiler's note: no further mention will be made of this special soundex-type of code because the great majority of references to Native Americans are found in the western states and not included in this soundex.)"

INFORMATION IN THE 1910 CENSUS

"The 1910 census schedules record the following information for each person: name; relationship to head of household; sex; color or race; age at last birthday; marital status; length of present marriage; if a mother, the number of children and number of living children; place of birth; place of birth of parents; if foreign born, year of immigration and citizenship status; language spoken; occupation; type of industry employed in; if employer, employee, or self-employed; if unemployed, number of weeks unemployed in 1909; ability to read and write; if attended daytime school since September 1, 1909; if home is rented or owned; if home is owned free or mortgaged; if home is a house or farm; if a survivor of the Union or Confederate Army or Navy; if blind in both eyes; and if deaf and dumb. The forms used to survey Indians recorded also the tribe and/or band.

"Purchasers (of the films) should be aware that some of the original census schedules were in

7 8 poor physical condition when filmed by the Census Bureau and that as a result the microfilm is occasionally difficult to read. Because the paper copies of the schedules have been destroyed, it is: not possible to refilm the records to improve legibility."

COMPILER'S INTRODUCTION

The foregoing page of instructions from the National Archives is reproduced here in part only and it is requested that if you have a detailed interest in this census that you order the 1910 Federal Population Census Schedules as cited above.

After examining a number of these rolls, -the statement that some of the rolls are difficult to read is very conservative--there are many pages that are impossible to read. In fact, as you will note from the pages that follow, wherein the Native American references are cited, that a number of counties are deleted from this listing because the Genealogical Society of Utah did not consider them usable by the public.

The listing of Native American reservations, settlements, etc., that follows does not pretend to be 100% complete. While my best efforts were made to make it complete the physical condition of the census was so faint, light, and difficult to read that a complete survey was not possible.

Unfortunately, in the great majority of listings, the names of the tribes (on the far left-hand side of the bottom part of the special enumeration for Indians) could not be read. Obviously, the enumerator or others wrote over the first listing making the result next to impossible to read and thus it was difficult to make accurate spellings of the various tribes. For such states as Washington and New Mexico this was a severe loss to the value of this census. Not only because of this particular fault, but because many counties within the various states were not available because of illegibility to the public. With the original census now destroyed, there will not be better copies made for the future.

The National Archives has indicated that it is necessary to have the number of the enumeration district to correctly find any given locality and reference. While this is true, it is also necessary to have the volume number because in many instances there are several enumeration districts within the same county or city with a different volume number. For this reason I have listed the volume number and page in the references that follow. For this listing then a volume and page number will provide an accurate reference number.

In the listing that follows, if you are using the National Archives numbers for the various films it will be necessary to add "13" to arrive at the number as listed here; or conversely, to subtract "13" from the number given here to arrive at the number for the National Archives listing. The Genealogical Society of Utah has a prefix number of "1,374 or 1,375" as the case may be, while the National Archives number may go beyond one thousand.

A previous paragraph has stated, or listed, the information contained in the 1910 Federal census pertaining to "whites" (32 columns) the following itemizes the columns for Indians on the lower part of the special page "special inquiries relating to Indians" starting with column thirty-three.

SPECIAL INQUIRIES RELATING TO INDIANS - 1910 Census

Column # 33 - Tribe of this Indian 34 - Tribe of the father of this Indian 35 - Tribe of the mother of this Indian Ariz. 9 Ariz.

36- Indian ) 37 - White ) Proportions of Indian and other bloods. 38- Negro ) 39 - Number of times married 40 - Whether now living in polygamy 41 - If living in polygamy whether the wives are sisters 42 - Graduated from what educational institution 43 - Is this Indian taxed? 44 - If Indian has received allotment, give year of allotment 45 - Building on his own land 46 - Living in civilized or aboriginal dwelling

******* ** ** ** * * * ***s

Please note: Because of illegibility in the original census of 1910, only the following twenty-six states are included in this listing.

Arizona New Mexico California Nevada Connecticut New York Florida North Carolina Idaho North Dakota Kansas Oklahoma Louisiana Maine South Dakota Mississippi Utah Michigan Virginia Minnesota Washington Montana Wisconsin Wyoming

ARIZONA

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Apache, Monmouth Pct. Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 73 Apache, North Globe Pct. Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 145 Apache, Navajo Reservation F-1-374-051 V-1 5 Apache (3) Globe City Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 135 Apache, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Apache, Fort Apache Reservation Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 246 Apache (1), Wickenburg Pct. Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 275 Apache/Pima, Gila River Res. Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 66 Apache (1), Johnston Pct. Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 13 Apache/Tonto (5), Justice Pct. Yuma F-1-374-054 V-9 124 Apache, White Mtn. Apache Res. Navajo F-1-374-054 V-10 175 Apache, Camp Verdi Pet. Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 155/165 Apache Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 54 California, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Camp Verdi Pct.: Tonto Apache Ariz. 10 Ariz.

Tribe/Locality County Film V,olume Page Mohave, Tonto, Yuma, Apache Peigan (1) Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 155/165 Chemehuevi, Walapai Reservation Mohave F-1-374-054 V-9 55 Chemehuevi (4), Yuma/Apache (7) Yuma F-1-374-054 V-9 128/135 Cherokee (3), Justice Pct. Yuma F-1-374-054 V-9 144 Chuchshanis, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Cocopah, Yuma, Justice Pct. Yuma F-1-374-054 V-9 65/103 Coyotero/Apache, San Carlos Res. Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 27 Coyotero/Apache, San Carlos Res. Graham F-1-374-052 V-6 4 Gila River Reservation: Pima, Papago, Yaqui Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 116 Gila River Reservation: Pima, Apache/Pima, Hopi/Pima, Hopi, Papago/Pima, Maricopa Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 66 Havasupai Coconino F-1-374-052 V-4 35 Havapai, San Carlos Reservation Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 27 Hopi Navajo F-1-374-054 V-10 60 Hopi/Pima, Gila River Reservation Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 66 Hopi, Gila River Reservation Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 66 Hopi, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Huachua Military Reserve: San Carlos/Apache, White Mountain Apache Cochise F-1-374-051 V-2 1 Isleta (8) Apache F-1-374-051 V-1 202 Klamath, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Little Lake, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Maricopa, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Maricopa, Salt River Reservation Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-8 168 Maricopa (2), Mesa Pct. Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 208 Maricopa, Gila River Reservation Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 66 Maricopa (1), Colorado River Res. F-1-374-054 V-9 152 Maricopa, Pima Agency Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 78 Mayo, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Mission, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Mohave, San Carlos Reservation Graham F-1-374-052 V-6 4 Mohave/Apache, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Mohave Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 24 Papago Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 20/31 Papago, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053, V-7 136 Papago, Salt River Reservation Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-8 168 Papago, Gila Bend Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 105 Papago/Pima, Gila River Res. Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 66 Papago, Pima, Tucson Area Pima F-1-374-054 V-11 162 Papago (8), Arlington Pct. Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 31 Papago, Yaqui, Arivaca Pima F-1-374-054 V-11 20 Papago, Silver Bell Pct. Pima F-1-374-054 V-11 123 Papago, Tucson City Pima F-1-374-054 V-11 252/280 Papago Reservation, Papago Pima F-1-374-054 V-11 335 Papago, Gila River Reservation Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 116 Papago, Pima Agency Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 78 Ariz. 11

Tribe/Locality Countv Film Vollume Page Pawnee, U.S. Indian School 1Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Peigan (1), Camp Verdi Pct. Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 155/165 Mohave, Justice Pct. Yuma F-1-374-054 V-9 144 Mohave, Colorado River Res. Yuma F-1-374-054 V-9 152 Mohave, Camp Verdi Pct. Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 155/165 Mohave Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 141 Mohave/Apache, Mayer Town Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 120 Mohave/Yavapai, Mayer Town Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 120 Mohave (1), Monmouth Pct. Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 73 Mohave Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 54 Navajo Reservation: Paiute, Navajo Coconino F-1-374-052 V-4 82 Navajo, Navajo Reservation Apache F-1-374-051 V-1 5 Navajo Navajo F- -374-054 V-10 60 Navajo, San Carlos Reservation Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 27 Navajo, Navajo Reservation Navajo F--374-052 V-4 82 Navajo, Western Navajo School Coconino F-1-374-052 V-4 72 Navajo Reservation, Hopi Coconino F-1-374-052 V-4 64 Oneida, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Paiute, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Paiute, Navajo Reservation Coconino F-1-374-052 V-4 82 Paiute (1), Walapai Reservation Mohave F-1-374-054 V-9 55 Paiute (2), Kingman Mohave F-1-374-054 V-9 17 Pima Agency: Pima, Papago, Maricopa Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 78 Pima, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Pima, Salt River Reservation Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-8 168 Pima (4), Mesa Pct. Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 208 Pima, Gila River Reservation Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 66 Pima (2), Johnston Pct. Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 13 Pima, Tucson City Pima F-1-374-054 V-11 162 Pima, Gila River Reservation Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 116 Pueblo, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Salt River Reservation: Pima, Papago, Maricopa, Yavapai Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-8 168 San Carlos Reservation: Mohave, San Carlos Apache, Tonto/ Apache, Coyotero/Apache Graham F-1-374-052 V-6 4 San Carlos Reservation: Navajo, Tonto/Apache, Havapai, Coyotero/Apache Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 27 San Carlos/Apache Graham F-1-374-052 V-6 4 San Carlos/Apache Gila F-l-374-052 V-5 24 San Carlos/Apache, Tonto/Apache, White Mountain Apache Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 206 San Carlos Apache, Globe Pct. Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 55 San Carlos Apache, Northern Globe Pct. Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 145 San Carlos Apache, Huachua Military Reserve Cochise F-1-374-051 V-2 1 Ariz. 12 Ariz.

..I~ml O qV -Ir T%- -- Tribe/Locality County Film Volume rage Shawnee, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Shoshoni, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Tonto, Camp Verdi Pct. Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 155/165 Tonto/Apache, San Carlos Res. Graham F-1-374-052 V-6 4 Tonto/Apache, Tonto Nat'l Forest Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 24 Tonto/Apache Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 206 Tonto/Apache, San Carlos Apache, Globe Pct. Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 55 Tonto/Apache, No. Globe Pct. Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 145 Tonto/Apache, San Carlos Res. Gila F-1-374-052 V-5 27 Tonto/Apache, Camp Verdi Pct. Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 155/165 Tonto/Apache Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 141 Tonto/Apache Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 54 U.S. Indian School: (One or more of the following tribes) Pawnee, Shoshini, Oneida, Pima, Papago, Apache, California, Shawnee, Maricopa, Mohave/Apache, Yavapai, Klamath, Chuchshanis, Pueblo, Paiute, Hopi, Mission, Walapai, Little Lake, Mayo Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Ute (1), Navajo Reservation Apache F-1-374-051 V-1 5 White Mountain Apache Gila F-1-374-051 V-5 24 White Mountain Apache Gila F-1-374-051 V-5 206 White Mountain Apache, Huachua Military Reserve Cochise F-1-374-051 V-2 1 White Mountain Apache (24) Apache F-1-374-051 V-1 218 White Mountain Apache, Ruth's Pet. Cochise F-1-374-051 V-3 1 Walapai, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 136 Walapai (1) Coconino F-1-374-052 V-4 39 Walapai, Truxton Canyon School Mohave F-1-374-054 V-9 5 Walapai Mohave F-1-374-054 V-9 33 Walapai Reservation: Walapai, Chemehuevi, Paiute (1) Mohave F-1-374-054 V-9 55 Walapai, Kingman Area Mohave F-1-374-054 V-9 17 Yaqui, Tempe Pct. Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 244 Yaqui, Justice Pet. Arivaca Pima F-1-374-054 V-11 20 Yaqui, San Xavier Justice Pet. Pima F-1-374-054 V-11 104 Yaqui, Tucson City Pima F-1-374-054 V-11 220 Yaqui, Tucson City Pima F-1-374-054 V-11 252/280 Yaqui, Gila River Reservation Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 116 Yavapai, U.S. Indian School Maricopa F-1-374-053, V-7 136 Yavapai, Salt River Reservation Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-8 168 Yavapai, Mohave/Yavapai, Mohave/ Apache, Mayer Town Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 120 Yuma (4), Industrial School Cochise F-1-374-051 V-2 212 Yuma, Justice Pet. Yuma F-1-374-054 V-9 65/103 Yuma, Camp Verdi Pet. Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 155/165 Yuma Pinal F-1-374-055 V-12 54 Yuma/Apache (8), Wickenburg Pet. Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 275 Yuma/Apache (15) Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 3 Yuma/Apache, Arlington Pet. Maricopa F-1-374-053 V-7 31 Yuma/Apache (7) Yuma F-1-374-054 V-9 128/135 Calif. 13 Calif.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Yuma/Apache, Tonto/Apache, Mohave Yavapai F-1-374-055 V-13 141 * i** * *** ** ** ** ** ** ***

CALIFORNIA

Note: Because of illegibility, all or part of some of the films for counties expected to contain Indian census records were not available for this survey.

Tribe/Locality County Film Vc)lume Page Amador County: Cherokee (1), Meewuk (6) Twp. #3 Amador F-1-374-086 V-16 94 Anderson Twp.: Wintoon, Delaware Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 109 Bear Creek Dist. Mariposa Twp. Meewuk/Mexican, Meewuk Mariposa F-1-374-100 V-59 176 Blythe Pct.: Chemehuevi (16), Mohave (5) Riverside F-1-374-104 V-69 224 Buckeye Twp.: Hat Creek, Pit River (1), Wintoon Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 190 Burnt Ranch Pct.: , Redwood, Whickiut, Mattole Trinity F-1-374-123 V-123 13 Butte Twp.: Wintoon, Pit River, Noyec Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-116 16 Cabazon Indio Twp.: Cahuilla, Chemehuevi, Paiute (1) Riverside F-1-374-104 V-69 193 Capitan Grande Reservation: Diegueno San Diego F-1-374-108 V-79 28 Cherokee (1), Santa Monica Twp. Los Angeles F-1-374-100 V-57 130 Chico Twp.: Mydoo, Nomelaki, Nishinam, Nechaopda (?), Yuki Butte F-1-374-086 V-17 53 Colfax Dist.: Paiute, Washo, Nishinam (1) Placer F-1-374-104 V-68 199 Colusa Twp.: Patwin Wailaki (1) Colusa F-1-374-087 V-18 136 Concow, Bidwell Pct Mtn Home Pct Butte F-1-374-086 V-17 9 Concow: Concow Twp. Butte F-1-374-086 V-17 193 Crane Valley Ranchero: Mariposa, Mono, Meewuk Madera F-1-374-100 V-59 79 Creek (1), Dos Palos Colony, Twp. #1 Fresno F-1-374-088 V-20 17 Crescent City: Crescent City, Watchpee (2) Del Norte F-1-374-087 V-18 254 Delta Twp.: Wintoon Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 245 Diamond Springs Twp.: Washoe, Nishinam El Dorado F-1-374-087 V-18 310 Diegueno (2), Brawley Twp. Imperial F-1-374-090 V-25 155 Diegueno, Mesa Grande San Diego F-1-374-108 V-79 216 Diegueno, Dekesa Twp. San Diego F-1-374-108 V-79 84 Escondito: San Diegano, Cahuilla, San Luciano, San Pasqual, Calif. 14 Calif.

Tribe/Locality County Film Vcolume Page Nat Creek San Diego F-1-374-108 V-79 118/124 Fairplay Pet.: Nichinami, Meewuk El Dorado F-1-374-087 V-18 293 Fall River Twp.: Pitt River, Hat Creek (2) Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 168 Fort Bidwell School: Bidwell Twp. Paiute, Pit Riv., Klamath (1) Modoc F-1-374-100 V-59 257 Fort Independence: Twp. #3, Inyo Na National Forest Reserve: Paiute, Paiute, Mono, Panamint Inyo F-1-374-091 V-28 70 French Gulch Twp.: Mydoo, Wintoon Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 214 Gait Point Twp.: Pomo, Clear Lake (1) Sonoma F-1-374-122 V-120 160 Geyserville Pct.: Wappo, Clear Lake (3), Pomo (2), Gynomehro Sonoma F-1-374-122 V-121 238 Goodwin Twp.: Mydoo (12) Plumas F-1-374-104 V-69 20 Grand Island Twp.: Patwin (17), Pitt River (1) Colusa F-1-374-087 V-18 178 Greenview Twp.: Klamath, Humbolt Siskiyou F-1-374-12 V-116 73 Grind Stone Ranchero: Nomelaki, Mydoo Glenn F-1-374-090 V-25 50 Hamilton Twp.: Mydoo (2), Pitt River (1), Concow/Mydoo Butte F-1-374-086 V-17 254 Happy Camp Twp.: Orleans, Shasta Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-116 266 Happy Camp Twp.: Orleans Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-116 82 Hemet Twp.: Coahuilla (14), San Luciano (6) Riverside F-1-374-104 V-69 147 Hoopa Reservation: Klamath Twp. Trinity Forest Reserve: Hoopa, Redwood, Weitchpec Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 9 Humboldt County: (Lolita Village,) Humboldt Bay, Orleans (1) Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 170 Hot Springs Twp.: Pitt River (1), Paiute (2) Napa F-1-374-103 V-64 24 Humboldt County: (Briceland Twp.) Wailaki, Diegueno Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-26 5 Humboldt County: (Eureka City) Humboldt (6) Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-26 167 Humboldt County: (Eureka Twp.) Humboldt Bay (10) Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-26 40 Humboldt County: (Mad River Twp.) Whilkut/Redwood Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 090 Humboldt County: (Matole Twp.) Mattole, Humboldt Bay, Crescent City Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 73 Humboldt County: (Orleans Twp.) Orleans, Weitchpec (3) Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 79 Humboldt County: (Pacific Twp.) Wailaki (15), Shasta (1) Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 98 Humboldt County: (Redwood Twp.) Calif. 15 Calif.

Tribe/Locality County Film V'olume Page Redwood (7) Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 53 Humboldt County: (Rolmerville Twp.) Humboldt Bay Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 136 Humboldt County: (South Fork) Wailaki, Nomelaki, Mattole, Siaz (1), Redwood, Little Lake (2) Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 155 Humboldt County: (Trinidad Twp.) Whilkut, Redwood, Witchpec Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 190 Humboldt County: (Union Twp.) Orleans, Witchpec, Humboldt Bay Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 217 Humboldt County: (Vanduzen Twp.) Digger, Wailaki Humboldt F-1-374-090 V-27 237 Imperial County: (Calexeco Twp.) Cocopa (2), "Unknown" (10) Imperial F-1-374-090 V-25 180 Inyo County: (Twp. #2), Paiute/ Mono, Paiute Inyo F-1-374-091 V-28 55 Inyo County: (Bishop), Payute Inyo F-1-374-091 V-28 25 Johnsonville: Mydoo, Mydoo/Digger Lassen F-1-374-091 V-28 251 Kawia -(Bear Valley Pct.) Mariposa F-1-374-100 V-59 165 Kelseyville: Clear Lake, Pomo (8) Lake F-1-374-091 V-28 226 Kern County: (Twp. #1) Paiute, Kern River Kern F-1-374-091 V-30 13 Kern County: (Twp. #14), Kern River, Kawaiian Kern F-1-374-091 V-30 206 Klamath Twp.: Witchapec, Hupa (7), Crescent City, Orleans (2) Del Norte F-1-374-087 V-18 258 Klamath Forest Reserve, Liberty Twp. Scott Valley, Orleans Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-116 124 Kwatanee (4), Twp. #2 Mariposa F-1-374-100 V-59 157 Lassen County: (Hollow Creek Pct.) Pitt River (6), Paiute (1) Lassen F-1-374-091 V-28 301 Lassen County: (Milford Pct.) Washoe, Pitt River Lassen F-1-374-091 V-28 269 Lassen County: Pitt River Dist. Washington Dist., Providence Dist., Pitt River, Hat Creek Lassen F-1-374-091 V-28 282 Lassen County: Haydenhill Pct. Madelene Pct.-Pitt River, Klamath (1) Lassen F-1-374-091 V-28 302 Laguna Reservation/Conejoe - Diegueno San Diego F-1-374-108 V-79 17 Lake County: Lower Lake, Middletown Lake F-1-374-091 V-28 121 Lake Twp.: Shasta, Pitt River (6), Modoc, Humboldt Bay Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-116 105/115 Lassenville: Pitt River, Mydoo, Noyce, Hat Creek (6) Lassen F-1-374-091 V-28 233 Lower Lake Twp.: Lower Lake, Calif. 16 Calif.

Tribe/Locality County Film V olume Page Middletown (1), Patwin, Wappo Lake F-1-374-091 V-28 137 Long Valley Reservation: Wailalai, Kiproma (?), Coast Yuki (2), Yuki (1), Mattole (4), Nomelaki (2), Humboldt Bay, Little Lake, Pomo Mendocino F-1-374-101 V-61 181 Mad River Twp.: Wintoon, Wailaki, Yuki Trinity F-1-374-123 V-113 26 Madera County: Mono, Digger (4), Mariposa (5) Madera F-1-374-100 V-59 106 Madera County: (Twp. #4), Fresno (6), Mewuk (7) Madera F-1-374-100 V-59 102 Malki Reservation: Malki, Cohuella, Serrano Riverside F-1-374-104 V-70 225 Manzanita Reservation & Camp Twp.: Chemehuevi, Diegueno San Diego F-1-374-108 V-79 57,59 Marin - Bodiga Pet. Sonoma F-1-374-122 V-119 103 Maxwell Twp.: Clear Lake (6), Patwin (1) Colusa F-1-374-087 V-18 197 Meewuk, Twp. #2 Ione Amador F-1-374-086 V-16 80 Meewuk (37), Digger Reservation Amador F-1-374-086 V-16 33 Meewuk (7), Twp. #5 Amador F-1-374-086 V-16 150 Meewuk (Twp. #2), Meewuk/Nunga Calaveras F-1-374-086 V-16 181 Meewuk (Dist. #3) Calaveras F-1-374-086 V-16 205 Meewuk, Angels Twp. Altaville Calaveras F-1-374-086 V-16 244 Meewuk, Sierra Forest Reserve Mariposa F-1-374-100 V-59 137 Meewuk, Green Mtn. District Mariposa F-1-374-100 V-59 193 Mid Springs Twp. Washoe, Nishinam El Dorado F-1-374-087 V-18 345 Mono, Hwaksatchi-Orosi Twp. Tulare F-1-374-123 Mono (5) Keeler Town Inyo F-1-374-091 V-28 84 Mono Madera F-1-374-100 V-59 119 Moreno Twp. - Serrano (11) Riverside F-1-374-104 V-69 202 Mountain Twp.: Orleans, Shasta, Klamath Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-116 170,176 Mott Twp.: Wintoon, Pitt River Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-121 154 Mydoo, Mtn. Spring Twp. Butte F-1-374-087 V-18 11 Mydoo (5), Oregon Twp. Butte F-1-374-087 V-18 92 Mydoo (1), Bridge Port Twp. Nevada F-1-374-103 V-65 17 Mydoo (6), Grass Valley Twp. Nevada F-1-374-103 V-65 32 Mydoo (7), Rough & Ready Twp. Nevada F-1-374-103 V-65 175 Mydoo, Mineral Twp. Plumas F-1-374-104 V-69 47 Mydoo (Digger), Plumas Twp. Plumas F-1-374-104 V-69 72 Mydoo (7), Sutter Twp. Sutter F-1-374-120 V-114 189 Mydoc, Pitt River, Clear Lake in the Sierra Twp. Lassen Nat'l Forest Reserve Tehama F-1-374-121 V-118 221 Nomalacky, Wylacky Tehama F-1-374-121 V-118 135 Nomelaki Tehama F-1-374-121 V-118 150 Nishinam (20), Twp. #5 Placer F-1-374-104 V-68 116 Calif. 17 Calif.

Tribe/Locality County Film XTolume Page Nishinam (2), Twp. #14, New Castle Pct. Placer F-1-374-104 V-68 223 Nishinam (Diegueno) Twp. #3 Placer F-1-374-104 V-68 69 Nishinam (4), Twp. #3 Placer F-1-374-104 V-68 50 Nishinam (15), Sutter Creek Twp. Amador F-1-374-086 V-16 111 Nishinam (20), Placerville Twp. El Dorado F-1-374-087 V-18 365 Orleans, Etna Twp. Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-116 82 Paiute, Cedarville Twp. Modoc F-1-374-100 V-59 296 Paiute (8), Twp. #7 Placer F-1-374-104 V-68 105 Paiute (4), Millville Twp. Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 128 Pala Reservation: Diegueno (3), Cupeno, Yaqui (1), Luiseno San Diego F-1-374-108 V-79 150 Patwin, Rumsey Reservation Yolo F-1-374-123 V-123 149 Patwin, Cortin Twp. Colusa F-1-374-087 V-18 120 Pechango, San Luciano, Cahuilla, (1), Pima (1) Riverside F-1-374-104 V-69 213 Picayune Ranchero: Dry Creek, Talincha, Chochamse (Chukchansi) Also Beaso Ranchero Madera F-1-374-100 V-59 73 Pitt River, Lookout Twp. Modoc F-1-374-100 V-59 203 Pitt River, Alturas Twp. Modoc F-1-374-100 V-59 232,249 Pitt River, Canby Twp. Modoc F-1-374-100 V-59 279 Pitt River (6), Squaw Valley Twp. Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-116 219 Pomo Village (Potter Valley Town) Pomo, Yuki, Clear Lake Mendocino F-1-374-101 V-61 201 Pomo (16), Anderson Twp. Mendocino F-1-374-101 V-61 15 Pomo (40), (Arena Twp.) Mendocino F-1-374-101 V-61 50,53 Pomo (16), (Cloverdale Twp.) Sonoma F-1-374-122 V-119 130 Redding City: Wintoon, Modoc Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 57 Riverside County: (Bergman Twp.) Coahuilla/Santa Rosa Mtn. Riverside F-1-374-104 V-69 108 Riverside County: Cocopa (4), Diegueno (1), Pima San Luciano (1) Riverside F-1-374-104 V-69 184 Riverside City: Yaqui (4) Riverside F-1-374-104 V-70 40 Riverside City: Shoshoni (1), Hopi (1), Omaha (1), Serrano (1) Riverside F-1-374-104 V-70 103 Riverside City, Sherman Institute, One or more of the following tribes: Navaho, San Luciano, Crow, Mono, Diegueno, Yaqui, Orleans, Hupi, Yuma, Cahuilla, Shoshoni, Pima, Papago, Little Lake Klamath, Peoria, Omaha, Mohave, Pueblo Riverside F-1-374-104 V-70 193,195 Rincon Reservation, Potrero Reserva- tion: San Luciano San Diego F-1-374-108 V-79 272,274 Round Mtn. Twp.: Pitt River, Hat Creek, Wintoon Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 140,151 Round Valley Reservation: Concow, Pitt River, Nomelaki, Mydoo, Calif. 18 Calif.

Tribe/Locality County Film V olume Page Clear Lake, Yuki, Wailaki, Ki- Pomo, Redwood, Wintoon (1), Huchnom Mendocino F-1-374-101 V-61 220 Russian River Camp, (Ukiah Twp.) Yuki, Pomo, Sanel Mendocino F-1-374-101 V-61 340 Russian River (4), Sebastopol Town Sonoma F-1-374-122 V-119 92 Russian River, Ocean Twp.: Pomo, Clear Lake Sonoma F-1-374-122 V-119 263 Russian River Twp. Gyromhero Sonoma F-1-374-122 V-120 145 St. Beniface Industrial School: Serrano, Cahuilla, Diegueno, Yaqui Riverside F-1-374-104 V-70 221 Little Lake, Yuki, Sanel/Pomo Mendocino F-1-374-101 V-61 249 San Jacinto Reservation: San Luciano, Kawia, Saboba Riverside F-1-374-104 V-69 156 San Jacinto Twp.: San Luciano (6), Yaqui (2), Kawia (1) Riverside F-1-374-104 V-70 251 San Juan Capistrano: San Juan, Capistrano, Diegueno (3) Orange F-1-374-103 V-67 7 San Luis Rey Twp.: San Luciano, Diegueno San Diego F-1-374-108 V-79 47 San Quentin Prison, 25 of different tribes Marin F-1-374-101 V-60 200 Santa Ysabel Reservation: Diegueno, Cahuilla San Diego F-1-374-108 V-79 170 Santa Rosa Twp.: Wappo, Middletown, Pomo Sonoma F-1-374-122 V-121 50 Scotts Valley Pct.: Clear Lake, Pat- win (1), Pomo (3), Yuki (1), Pitt River (1) Lake F-1-374-091 V-28 201 Scott River Twp.: Scott Valley, Orleans, Shasta Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-116 181,194 Seneca Twp.: Mydoo, Hat Creek, Pitt River Plumas F-1-374-104 V-69 88 Shasta Nat'l Forest: Wintoon, Hupi (1) Trinity F-1-374-123 V-123 33 Smith River Twp.: Crescent City, Del Norte F-1-374-087 V-18 267 Stony Ford Twp.: Nomelaki (5), Yuki (1), Patwin (7) Colusa F-1-374-087 V-18 204 Table Rock Twp.: Hupa (1), Modoc (2) Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-116 231 Taylorsville (U.S. Industrial School) Mydoo, Pitt River (1), Sho- shoni (1) Plumas F-1-374-104 V-69 36 Ten Mile River Twp.: Little Lake, Humboldt Bay (1) Mendocino F-1-374-101 V-61 271 Torres Reservation: Cauhilla Riverside F-1-374-104 V-69 277 Truckee: Washoe (12), Mydoo Nevada F-1-374-103 V-65 119,127 Tule River Reservation: Yokuts Tulare F-1-374-123 V-124 171 Calif. 19 Ida.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Ukiah Rancheria: Yuki, Clear Lake, Pomo, Wailaki Mendocino F-1-374-101 V-61 342 Umpqua (1), Redding Twp. Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 20 "Unknown" (7), Soledad Twp. Los Angeles F-1-374-100 V-58 181 Upper Lake Pct.: Pomo, Cherokee Lake F-1-374-091 V-28 173 Wachumne (?) Lemon Cove Twp. Tulare F-1-374-123 V-124 92 Washo, Mono Nat'l Forest Reserve Alpine F-1-374-086 V-16 8 Washoe, Lake Valley Twp. Nat'l Forest El Dorado F-1-374-087 V-18 320 Washoe (3), Tahoe Nat'l Forest Placer F-1-374-104 V-68 128 Washo (5), Sierra Twp. Loyalton City Sierra F-1-374-120 V-114 122,138 Wappo, Mendocino Twp. Sonoma F-1-374-122 V-119 231 Westport Twp. Clear Lake, Yuki Mendocino F-1-374-101 V-61 400,411 Williams Twp.: Shoshoni, Patwin, California Colusa F-1-374-087 V-18 235 Wintoon (4), Twp. #1 Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 14 Wintoon Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 83 Wintoon, Sacramento River Twp. Shasta F-1-374-120 V-115 204 Wintoon, Hay Fork Twp. Trinity F-1-374-123 V-123 9 Wintoon, Lewistown Village Trinity F-1-374-123 V-123 43 Yokute (11), China Store Reserva- tion Madera F-1-374-100 V-59 4 Yreka Twp.: Wintoon, Shasta, Pitt River, Modoc Siskiyou F-1-374-121 V-116 252 Yuma Reservation: Yuma, Papago ((1), Maricopa (3), Mohave Imperial F-1-374-090 V-25 224 ** * *; * *; * * * *

STATE OF CONNECTICUT

Pequot (22), Schaghticoke, Kent Town Litchfield F-1-374-147 V-24 95 * * ** * **************

STATE OF FLORIDA

Seminole (16), Election Pct. #1 Palm Beach F-1-374-179 V-30 201 * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * ***

STATE OF IDAHO

Fort Hall Agency: Shoshone, Bannock, Chippewa Bannock F-1-374-234 V-2 313 Fort Hall Agency: Bannock, Shoshoni, Cherokee (II), Delaware (1) Bingham F-1-374-235 V-4 285 Fort Hall, Ross Fork, Shoshone Oneida F-1-374-240 V-13 185 Kootenai, Bonner's Ferry Bonner F-1-374-236 V-5 31 Kootenai (11), Copeland Pct. Bonner F-1-374-236 V-5 62 Ida. 20 Lou

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page , Nez Perce Reservation Fremont F-1-374-237 V-7 291 Nez Perce (13), Nez Perce Reserv. Idaho F-1-374-237 V-7 119 Nez Perce (13), Nez Perce Reserv. Idaho F-1-374-237 V-7 169 Nez Perce, Nez Perce Reservation, Dent Pct. Nez Perce F-1-374-239 V-12 12,197,239, 326,341,360 Nez Perce, Lapwai Pct. Nez Perce F-1-374-239 V-12 216 Nez Perce, Gifford/Spaulding Pet. Nez Perce F-1-374-239 V-12 146/156 Nez Perce (3), Greer Pct. Nez Perce F-1-374-239 V-12 121 Nez Perce, Culdesac Pct. Nez Perce F-1-374-239 V-12 89 Nez Perce (8), Cold Springs Pct. Nez Perce F-1-374-239 V-12 74 Nez Perce, Kamiah Pct. Idaho F-1-374-237 V-7 223 Paiute (9), Hot Spring Pct. Owyhee F-1-374-240 V-14 68 Paiute (9), Silver City Pct. Owyhee F-1-374-240 V-14 75 Paiute, Shoshone, Duck Valley Res. Owyhee F-1-374-240 V-14 76 Shoshone, Inkom Pet. Bannock F-1-374-234 V-2 131 Shoshoni (1), Pct. #4 Bannock F-1-374-234 V-2 243 Shoshone, 5th Precinct Bannock F-1-374-234 V-2 294 Stites Pct.: Nez Perce (3), Uma- tilla (4), Coeur d'Alene (2) Idaho F-1-374-237 V-2 268

Note: For the State of Idaho, the counties of Kootenai and Latah are missing from this survey, being illegible.

STATE OF KANSAS** STATE OF KANSAS

Iowa (7), Pottawatomie, Hiawatha City Brown F-1-374-446 V-7 31,47 Kickapoo Reservation: Kickapoo, Teton, Sioux, Oneida, Sauk & Fox, Potawatomie Brown F-1-374-446 V-7 186 Pottawatomie (8), Mayetta City Jackson F-1-374-455 V-32 20 Pottawatomie (3), Holton City Jackson F-1-374-455 V-32 101 Pottawatomie Reservation: Pottawa- tomie, Chippewa (3), Kickapoo Jackson F-1-374-455 V-32 171 Sac/Fox/Iowa Reservation: Iowa, (1), Sioux, Sauk & Fox, Pottawatomie Brown F-1-374-446 V-7 113,164 * ** ** ** ** *

STATE OF LOUISIANA

Tehetimatchee, Tehetimatchee Res. St. Mary's F-1-374-544 V-70 36 Indian Island, Penobscot, Malicote, Passamaquoddy Penobscot F-1-374-558 V-28 153 Micmac (5), Edmunds Town Washingtc)n F-1-374-560 V-34 237 Passamaquoddy (2), Pleasant Point Reservation Washingtc )n F-1-374-560 V-34 43 Lou 21 Mich.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Passamaquoddy, Pete Dana's Point Washington F-1-374-560 V-34 54 Passamaquoddy (11), Calais City Indian Point Reservation Washington F-1-374-560 V-34 107 Passamaquoddy (8), Machias Port Town Washington F-1-374-560 V-35 167 Passamaquoddy Reservation Washington F-1-374-560 V-35 235 Penobscot (23), Lincoln Town Penobscot F-1-374-557 V-27 221 Penobscot (9), Green Bush Town, Olamon Reservation Penobscot F-1-374-557 V-27 90

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

Choctaw, Beat #3, Moscow Kemper F-1-374-753 V-19 199 Choctaw, Beat #4 Kemper F-1-374-753 V-19 295 Choctaw (22), Beat #1 Leake F-1-374-760 V-34 32 Choctaw (15), Beat #2 Leake F-1-374-760 V-34 74,89 Choctaw, Beat #2 Leake F-1-374-760 V-34 109 Choctaw, Beat #5 Leake F-1-374-760 V-34 204,239 Choctaw (6), Beat #1 Neshoba F-1-374-766 V-45 23 Choctaw, Phila, Port of Neshoba F-1-374-766 V-45 41 Choctaw, Beat #1 Neshoba F-1-374-766 V-45 71 Choctaw, Beat #3 Neshoba F-1-374-766 V-45 101 Choctaw, Beat #4 Neshoba F-1-374-766 V-45 167 Choctaw, Beat #4 Neshoba F-1-374-766 V-45 194,219 Choctaw, Beat #6, Stallo Neshoba F-1-374-766 V-45 243 Choctaw, Beat #5 (Riley) Neshoba F-1-374-766 V-45 256 Choctaw, Beat #1 Newton F-1-374-766 V-46 31 Choctaw Newton F-1-374-766 V-46 77 Choctaw, Beat #3 Newton F-1-374-766 V-46 111,141,163 Choctaw, Beat #5 (Lake) Scott F-1-374-770 V-53 319,340 Choctaw (5) Enon Pct., Beat #2 Winston F-1-374-776 V-66 289 Choctaw (2), Beat #2 Winston F-1-374-777 V-67 113 * *** ** * ** * * * * *** * * * *

MICHIGAN

Note: It is regrettable that in many instances the names of the various tribes have been written over to where the named tribe is illegible.

Brotherton (2), Baraga Village Baraga F-1-374-648 V-3 245 Chippewa (36), Mikado Twp. Alcona F-1-374-647 V-1 29 Chippewa (14), Caledonia Twp. Alcona F-1-374-647 V-1 12 Chippewa (2), Munising Twp. Alger F-1-374-647 V-1 126 Chippewa (14), Minising Twp. Alger F-1-374-647 V-1 95 Chippewa, Heath Twp. Allegan F-1-374-647 V-2 54 Chippewa (6), Ossineke Twp. Alpena F-1-374-648 V-3 185 Chippewa (4), Varner Twp. Antrim F-1-374-648 V-4 159 Chippewa, Milton Twp. Antrim F-1-374-648 V-4 225 Chippewa, Indian Town Antrim F-1-374-648 V-4 113 Mich. 22 Mich.

Tribe/Locality County Film V olume Page Chippewa, Standish Twp. Arenac F-1-374-648 V-4 322 Chippewa, L'Anse Reservation Baraga F-1-374-648 V-3 268 Chippewa Baraga F-1-374-648 V-3 229 Chippewa, Baraga Village Baraga F-1-374-648 V-3 245 Chippewa, Pinconning Twp. Bay F-1-374-649 V-6 224 Chippewa, Bangor Twp. Bay F-1-374-649 V-6 13 Chippewa (12), Marion Twp. Charlevoix F-1-374-654 V-15 88 Chippewa, St. James. Twp. Charlevoix F-1-374-654 V-15 102 Chippewa (10), Evangeline Twp. Charlevoix F-1-374-654 V-15 62 Chippewa (5), Chandler Twp. Charlevoix F-1-374-654 V-15 14 Chippewa, Hayes Twp. Charlevoix F-1-374-257 V-14 257 Chippewa, Mackinaw Twp. Cheboygan F-1-374-654 V-15 327 Chippewa, Inverness Twp. Cheboygan F-1-374-654 V-15 305 Chippewa (6), Burt Twp. Cheboygan F-1-374-654 V-15 188 Chippewa, Superior Twp. Chippewa F-1-374-654 V-16 259 Chippewa, Sugar Island Twp. Chippewa F-1-374-654 V-16 244 Chippewa, Sault Ste. Marie City Chippewa F-1-374-654 V-16 228 Chippewa (21), Sault Ste. Marie Chippewa F-1-374-654 V-16 118 Chippewa (3), Robes Twp. Chippewa F-1-374-654 V-16 76 Chippewa, Drummond Twp. Chippewa F-1-374-654 V-16 46 Chippewa, De. Wm. Two. (?) Chippewa F-1-374-654 V-16 35 Chippewa (6), Garfield Twp. Clare F-1-374-657 V-17 55 Chippewa, Nahma Twp. Delta F-1-374-657 V-22 44 Chippewa, Bay de Noc Twp. Delta F-1-374-657 V-21 39 Chippewa, Sagola Twp. Dickinson F-1-374-657 V-22 276 Chippewa, Resort Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 285 Chippewa, Friendship Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 144 Chippewa, Cross Village Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 125 Chippewa, Bear Creek Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 86 Chippewa (9), Buckeye Twp. Gladwin F-1-374-659 V-25 36 Chippewa, Watersweet Twp. Gogebic F-1-374-660 V-29 251 Chippewa (2) Grand Traversee F-1-374-661 V-30 213 Chippewa (10), Torch Lake Twp. Houghton F-1-374-660 V-27 261 Chippewa, Oscoda Twp. Iosca F-1-374-663 V-35 285 Chippewa (10), Mt. Pleasant City Isabella F-1-374-665 V-39 222 Chippewa, Isabella Twp. Isabella F-1-374-665 V-39 137/149 Chippewa, Denver Twp., Isabella Reservation Isabella F-1-374-665 V-39 92 Chippewa, Wise Twp. Isabella F-1-374-665, V-39 324 Chippewa, Union Twp. Isabella F-1-374-293 V-39 293 Chippewa, Nottawa Twp. Isabella F-1-374-665 V-39 241 Chippewa (4), Broomfield Twp. Isabella F-1-374-665 V-39 13 Chippewa (4), Luther Village Lake F-1-374-671 V-51 50 Chippewa (8), Cleveland Twp. Leelanau F-1-374-671 V-54 29 Chippewa; Sutton's Bay Twp. Leelanau F-1-374-671 V-54 128 Chippewa, Leelanau Twp. Leelanau F-1-374-671 V-54 84 Chippewa, St. Ignac City Mackinac F-1-374-671 V-51 206/218 Chippewa (25), Bois Blanc Twp. Mackinac F-1-374-671 V-51 111 Chippewa, Clark Twp. Mackinac F-1-374-671 V-51 128 Chippewa, Mackinac Island City Mackinac F-1-374-671 V-51 161 Mich. 23 Mich.

Tribe/Locality County Film VYolume Page Chippewa, Moran Twp. Mackinac F-1-374-671 V-51 171 Chippewa (3), Newton Twp. Mackinac F-1-374-671 V-51 182 Chippewa (6), Twp. of Chocolay Marquette F-1-374-675 V-59 21 Chippewa (11), Marquette City Marquette F-1-374-675 V-58 156 Chippewa (10), Grand Twp. Mason F-1-374-676 V-60 70 Chippewa (10), Grant Twp. Mason F-1-374-676 V-60 70 Chippewa (5), Sheridan Twp. Mason F-1-374-676 V-60 217 Chippewa (31), Morton Twp. Mecosta F-1-374-676 V-61 230 Chippewa (27), Edwards Twp. Ogemaw F-1-374-682 V-72 266 Chippewa (14), Hill Twp. Ogemaw F-1-374-682 V-72 287 Chippewa (2), Ontonagon Village Ontonagon F-1-374-680 V-68 224 Chippewa (3), Ocqueoc Twp. Presque Isle F-1-374-684 V-76 20 Chippewa, Albee Twp. Saginaw F-1-374-684 V-76 143 Chippewa, St. Charles Twp. Saginaw F-1-374-684 V-77 215 Chippewa (8), St. Charles Twp. Saginaw F-1-374-684 V-77 236 Chippewa, Taymouth Twp. Saginaw F-1-374-684 V-77 253 Chippewa (5), Manistique City Schoolcraft F-1-374-688 V-84 141 Chippewa (15), Indian Fields Twp. Tuscola F-1-374-689 V-86 250/274 Chippewa (2), Akron Twp. Tuscola F-1-374-689 V-86 13 Cree (7), De Wm. Twp. (?) Chippewa F-1-374-654 V-16 35 Iowa (6), St. Ignac City Mackinac F-1-374-671 V-51 206/218 Miami (1), Silver Creek Twp. Cass F-1-374-653 V-14 215 Menominee (1), Bay de Noc Twp. Delta F-1-374-657 V-21 39 Menominee (22), Menominee City Menominee F-1-374-677 V-63 137 Mohawk (4), Plainwell Village Allegan F-1-374-647 V-2 43 Ottawa, Heath Twp. Allegan F-1-374-647 V-2 54 Ottawa (a few), Salem Twp. Allegan F-1-374-647 V-2 218 Ottawa (11), Sangatuck Twp. Allegan F-1-374-647 V-2 231/244 Ottawa, Wayland Twp. Allegan F-1-374-647 V-2 299 Ottawa (4), Mancelona Twp. Antrim F-1-374-648 V-4 194 Ottawa (6), Helena Twp. Antrim F-1-374-648 V-4 140 Ottawa (8), Milton Twp. Antrim F-1-374-648 V-4 225 Ottawa, Indian Town Antrim F-1-374-648 V-4 113 Ottawa (2), Ossineke Twp. Alpena F-1-374-648 V-3 185 Ottawa (1), Baraga Village Baraga F-1-374-648 V-3 245 Ottawa Homestead Twp. Benzie F-1-374-650 V-8 239 Ottawa (23), Platte Twp. Benzie F-1-374-650 V-8 263 Ottawa (8), Weldon Twp. Benzie F-1-374-650 V-8 279 Ottawa (27), Charlevoix Twp. Charlevoix F-1-374-654 V-15 46 Ottawa Hayes Twp. Charlevoix F-1-374-257 V-14 257 Ottawa (3), Chandler Twp. Charlevoix F-1-374-654 V-15 14 Ottawa (10), Evangelene Twp. Charlevoix F-1-374-654 V-15 62 Ottawa, St. James Twp. Charlevoix F-1-374-654 V-15 102 Ottawa, Burt Twp. Cheboygan F-1-374-654 V-15 188 Ottawa (3), Superior Twp. Chippewa F-1-374-654 V-16 269 Oneida (5), Surry Twp. Clare F-1-374-655 V-17 129 Onondaga (1), Surry Clare F-1-374-655 V-17 129 Ottawa (1), Nahama Twp. Delta F-1-374-657 V-22 44 Ottawa, Bear Creek Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 86 Ottawa (20), Petoskey City Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 261/275 Mich. 24 Mich.

Tribe/Locality County Film V(olume Page Ottawa (30), Pleasant View Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 196 Ottawa, Harbor Springs Village Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 181 Ottawa (3), Carp Lake Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 106 Ottawa, Readmond Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 117 Ottawa, Cross Village Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 125 Ottawa, Friendship Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 144 Ottawa, Resort Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 285 Ottawa (1) Grand Traverse F-1-374-661 V-30 213 Ottawa, Broomfield Twp. Isabella F-1-374-665 V-39 13 Ottawa, Nottawa Twp. Isabella F-1-374-665 V-39 241 Ottawa, Chippewa, Deefield Twp. Isabella F-1-374-665 V-39 80 Ottawa (7), Union Twp. Isabella F-1-374-665 V-39 293 Ottawa, Wise Twp. Isabella F-1-374-665 V-39 324 Ottawa (12), Clearwater Twp. Kalkaska F-1-374-665 V-38 198 Ottawa, Wilson Twp. Kalkaska F-1-374-665 V-38 243 Ottawa, Leelanau Twp. Leelanau F-1-374-671 V-54 84 Ottawa (26), Glen Arbor Twp. Leelanau F-1-374-671 V-54 59 Ottawa (20), Solon Twp. Leelanau F-1-374-671 V-54 115 Ottawa, Leland Twp. Leelanau F-1-374-671 V-54 105 Ottawa, Sutton's Bay Twp. Leelanau F-1-374-671 V-54 128 Ottawa (16), Brevort Twp. Mackinac F-1-374-671 V-5 118 Ottawa, Freesoil Twp. Mason F-1-374-676 V-60 60 Ottawa, Eden Twp. Mason F-1-374-676 V-60 46 Ottawa, Custer Twp. Mason F-1-374-676 V-60 34 Ottawa, Sheridan Twp. Mason F-1-374-676 V-60 217 Ottawa, Sherman Twp. Mason F-1-374-676 V-60 232 Ottawa/Potawatomi (9), Aetna Twp. Missaukee F-1-374-678 V-64 191 Ottawa/Potawatomi (30), West Branch Twp. Missaukee F-1-374-678 V-64 239 Ottawa (12), Garfield Twp. Newago F-1-374-679 V-66 218 Ottawa, Elbridge Twp. Oceana F-1-374-682 V-72 53 Ottawa (22), Ferry Twp. Oceana F-1-374-682 V-72 69 Ottawa (25), Cristal Twp. Oceana F-1-374-682 V-72 36 Ottawa (7), Hart Twp. Oceana F-1-374-682 V-72 130 Ottawa (8), Orient Twp. Osceola F-1-374-682 V-73 186 Ottawa, Manistique City Schoolcraft F-1-374-688 V-84 141 Ottawa (13), Springville Twp. Wexford F-1-374-278 V-67 278 Potawatomi, Heath Twp. Allegan F-1-374-647 V-2 54 Potawatomi (abt. 20), Salem Twp. Allegan F-1-374-647 V-2 218 Potawatomi, Eden Twp. Mason F-1-374-646 V-60 44 Potawatomi (11), Sangatuck Twp. Allegan F-1-374-647 V-2 231/244 Potawatomi, Wayland Twp. Allegan F-1-374-647 V-2 299 Potawatomi (1), Weldon Twp. Benzie F-1-374-650 V-8 279 Potawatomi, Athens Twp. Calhoun F-1-374-652 V-12 88 Potawatomi (9), Wayne Twp. Cass F-1-374-653 V-14 240 Potawatomi, Silver Creek Twp. Cass F-1-374-215 V-14 215 Potawatomi (5), Sherman Twp. Mason F-1-374-676 V-60 232 Potawatomi, Harris Twp. Menominee F-1-374-677 V-63 28 Potawatomi (1), Elbridge Twp. Oceana F-1-374-682 V-72 53 Potawatomi, Bangor Twp. Van Buren F-1-374-689 V-87 173/186 Mich. 25 Minn.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Potawatomi (17), Covert Twp. Van Burein F-1-374-689 V-87 243 Potawatomi, Hartford Twp. Van Burein F-1-374-690 V-88 14 Potawatomi, Paw Paw Twp. Van Burein F-1-374-690 V-88 76 Potawatomi, Silma Twp. Wexford F-1-374-679 V-67 252 Shawnee (1), Edwards Twp. Ogemaw F-1-374-682 V-72 266 Unknown (6), Ottawa, Readmond Twp. Emmet F-1-374-658 V-24 117 Unknown/Whites (11), Boon Twp. Wexford F-1-374-679 V-67 78 * * *c* * * * * * ** ** ** ** ** *

MINNESOTA

Note: It is regrettable that in a number of instances the names of the tribes have been written over making it impossible to decipher the intended tribal name.

Chippewa/White Aitkin F-1-374-702 V-1 32 Chippewa (23) Aitkin F-1-374-702 V-1 39 Chippewa, Davidson Twp. Aitkin F-1-374-702 V-1 59 Chippewa (20), Libby Twp. Aitkin F-1-374-702 V-1 141 Chippewa, White Earth Reservation Becker F-1-374-702 V-2 42 Chippewa, Carsonville Twp. Becker F-1-374-702 V-2 86 Chippewa/White, Detroit City Becker F-1-374-702 V-2 112 Chippewa (11), Detroit Twp. Becker F-1-374-702 V-2 127 Chippewa, Richwood Twp. Becker F-1-374-702 V-2 220 Chippewa/Whites, Earth Reservation Becker F-1-374-702 V-2 237 Chippewa/Whites, Alaska Twp. Beltrami F-1-374-703 V-3 12 Chippewa (2), Nymore Village Beltrami F-1-374-703 V-3 110 Chippewa, Cass Lake Reservation Beltrami F-1-374-703 V-3 134 Chippewa (1), Blackduck Twp. Beltrami F-1-374-703 V-3 703 Chippewa (22), Langor Twp. Beltrami F-1-374-703 V-3 178 Chippewa, Red Lake Reservation Beltrami F-1-374-703 V-3 198 Chippewa, Redby Village Beltrami F-1-374-703 V-3 268 Chippewa, Red Lake Reservation Beltrami F-1-374-271 V-3 271 Chippewa, Fond du Lac Reservation Carlton F-1-374-705 V-7 86 Chippewa (12), Moose Lake Village Carlton F-1-374-705 V-7 130 Chippewa, Leech Lake Reservation Cass F-1-374-706 V-10 161 Chippewa, Cass Lake Reservation Cass F-1-374-706 V-10 145/149 Chippewa (2), Leech Lake Res. Cass F-1-374-706 V-10 128 Chippewa (2), Leech Lake Res. Cass F-1-374-706 V-10 56 Chippewa, Cass Lake Village Cass F-1-374-706 V-10 38/43 Chippewa, Red Lake Reservation Clearwater F-1-374-702 V-2 351 Chippewa (6) Clearwater F-1-374-702 V-2 337 Chippewa (5), Popple Twp. Clearwater F-1-374-702 V-2 297 Chippewa, Rosebush Twp. Cook F-1-374-702 V-1 319 Chippewa, Pegeon River Res. Cook F-1-374-702 V-1 301 Chippewa, Grand Marais Cook F-1-374-702 V-1 310 Chippewa (10), Bay Lake Twp. Crow Wing F-1-374-707 V-11 22 Chippewa (20), White Oak Res. Itasca F-1-374-720 V-38 23/35 Chippewa, Mississippi Reservation Itasca F-1-374-720 V-38 93 Chippewa, Winnibigoshish Res. Itasca F-1-374-720 V-38 239 Minn. 26 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film \ lolume Pag Chippewa (9), Winnibigoshish Res. Itasca F-1-374-720 V-38 190 Chippewa, Popple Twp. Itasca F-1-374-720 V-38 140 Chippewa (3), Hillman Twp. Kanabec F-1-374-720 V-37 155 Chippewa (11) Koochicking F-1-374-720 V-37 335 Chippewa, Boise Fort Reservation Koochicking F-1-374-720 V-37 342 Chippewa (5), Two Harbors Twp. Lake F-1-374-720 V-38 282 Chippewa (23), Beaver Bay Twp. Lake F-1-374-720 V-38 250 Chippewa, White Earth Reservation Mahnomen F-1-374-723 V-43 4/23 Chippewa, Onamia Village Mille Lacs F-1-374-724 V-45 79 Chippewa (23), Isle Harbor Mille Lacs F-1-374-724 V-45 31 Chippewa, Arna Twp. Pine F-1-374-724 V-45 227 Chippewa, Clover Twp. Pine F-1-374-724 V-45 206 Chippewa, Pipestone City Pipestone F-1-374-728 V-53 85 Chippewa, Indian School Pipestone F-1-374-728 V-53 99 Chippewa, Village of Warivas Roseau F-1-374-735 V-67 16 Chippewa, Greenbush Village Roseau F-1-374-735 V-67 44 Chippewa, Near Vermillion Lake St. Louis F-1-374-737 V-71 213 Chippewa, Vermillion Lake St. Louis F-1-374-737 V-71 200 Chippewa, Boise Forte Reservation St. Louis F-1-374-736 V-70 49/56 Chippewa, Leiding Twp. St. Louis F-1-374-736 V-70 46 Chippewa (6) St. Louis F-1-374-736 V-69 63 Chippewa, Culver Twp. St. Louis F-1-374-735 V-68 11 Chippewa, Buyck Twp. St. Louis F-1-374-735 V-68 109 Cherokee (1), Nymore Village Beltrami F-1-374-703 V-3 110 Iroquois (3), Pipestone City Pipestone F-1-374-728 V-53 85 Mdewakanton/Sioux, Birch Coolie Mission Redwood F-1-374-726 V-49 126 Mdewakanton/Sioux, Newport Twp. Washington F-1-374-743 V-84 107 Oneida (1), White Earth Res. Becker F-1-374-702 V-2 42 Pillager/Chippewa, White Earth Res., Beau Lieu Twp. Mahnomen F-1-374-723 V-43 4/23 Sioux/Wapehton, Minnesota Falls Yellow Medicine F-1-374-742 V-82 210 Sioux, Prairie Island Goodhue F-1-374-711 V-19 22 Sioux, Pipestone City Pipestone F-1-374-728 V-53 85 Sioux, Indian School Pipestone F-1-374-728 V-53 99 Sioux (1), White Earth Reservation Becker F-1-374-702 V-2 42 Winnebago (6), Indian School Pipestone F-1-374-728 V-53 99 *** * * * * *** *******

MONTANA

Please note: In the State of Montana many of the enumeration districts are made by school districts and they are listed as such in this index. Numbered school districts, location of school districts by range and township are not included in this index.

absarokee town Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 249 Adobetown Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 1 Alaska Bench Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 109 Alder Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 18 Aldridge Pct. Park F-1-374-847 V-12 268 Mont. 27 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film V olume Page Alma Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 302 Alms House Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 218 Alzada District Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 205 Anaconda Twp. Deer Lodge F-1-374-844 V-5 218 Anderson District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 60 Antelope District Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 200 (1) Fort Belknap Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 328/337/351 Argenta Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 81 Armington District Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 266 Assiniboine (1), Convent of the Holy Trinity Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 224 Assiniboine, Fort Belknap Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 327 Assiniboine, Fort Peck Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 19/128 Augusta District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 220 Awbery Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 160 Backus District Fergus F- 1-374-844 V-6 242 Bacon Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 115 Bainville Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 149 Bald Butte District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 235 Bannock (6) Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 14 Bannock (17) Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 51 Bannock Village Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 36 Barnhart Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 136 Barrat's Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 80 Barrett District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 269 Bascom District Rosebud F- -374-848 V-15 14 Basin Twp./Pct. Jefferson F-1-374-845 V-9 117 Bawden District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 118 Baxendale Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 197 Bearcreek Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 86 Bearmouth Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 32 Bearpaw Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 80 Beartooth District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 285 Beatrice Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 297 Beaverhead County Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 1 Belgrade Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 20 Belle Prairie District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 42 Belleview District Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 104 Belmont District Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 193 Belt Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 49 Betts Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 3 District Meagher F-1-374-846 V-11 65 Big Hole Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 50 Big Porcupine District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 115 Big Sandy Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 183 Big Timber Town Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 221 Billings City Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 36 Birch Creek Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 48 Bird Creek Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 291 Birney District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 5 Mont. 28 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County F ilm V(olume Page Bishop Twp. Beaverhead F^-1-374-842 V-1 51 Blackfeet Reservation: Peigan, Chippewa, Blackfeet Teton F -1-374-848 V-14 126 Blackfoot Forest Reserve Flathead F:-1-374-845 V-7 128 Blackfeet (Cree?) Teton F'-1-374-848 V-14 126 Blacktail Twp. Beaverhead F .-1-374-842 V-1 77 Blacktail Deer Creek District Madison FF-1-374-847 V-12 22 Blaine Pct. Madison IF-1-374-847 V-12 33 Bliler (?) Park I7-1-374-847 V-12 217 Boston Coulee Cascade IF-1-374-843 V-4 33 Bowen Twp. Beaverhead IF-1-374-842 V-1 1 Box Elder Chouteau IF-1-374-843 V-4 168 Boyes District Custer 1F-1-374-842 V-2 150 Bozeman City Gallatin ]F-1-374-845 V-8 67 Bradshaw Custer ]F-1-374-842 V-2 229 Brewer District Lewis & Clark ]F-1-374-846 V-10 275 Brewer Twp. Meagher ]F-1-374-846 V-11 101 Bridger Carbon ]F-1-374-842 V-1 152 Broadwater County Broadwater IF-1-374-842 V-2 1 Brown's Gulch Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 4 Brown's Gulch Pct. Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-16 199 Buggy Creek Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 74 Bull Lake District Lincoln F-1-374-846 V-11 7 Bull Mountain Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 182 Burgess Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 138 Burlington Pct. Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-16 198 Burns District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 85 Busby Town Rosebud F-1-374-848 82 Butcher Creek District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 231 Butte Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-17 1 Calabar District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 129 Cameron District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 196 Camp Creek District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 160 Canyon Creek District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 194 Capital Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 202 Carbon County Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 83 Careless Creek District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 210 Carlyle Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 153 Cartersville District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 237 Cascade County Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 1 Cascade District Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 214 Castle Twp. Meagher F-1-374-846 V-11 89 Castner Falls Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 297 Cedar Twp. Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 1 Cree-Convent of the Holy Trinity Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 224 Cree, Fort Belknap Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 333 Cree Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 291 Cree (2) Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 10 Cree (4) Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 25 Crce (Abt 25) Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 256 Mont. 29 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Cree Flathead Reservation Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 297 Cree, Crow Reservation Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 138 Cree (50+), Belleview District Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 108 Cree (Abt 30), Dupuyer Town Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 90 Cree, Fort Peck Reservation Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 93/128 Cree Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 161 Creek (Abt 11) Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 267 Creek, Crow Reservation Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 138 Crow (1), Fort Belknap Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 343 Crow Reservation: Crow, Gros Ventre (1), Creek, Cree, Northern Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 138 Crow Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 161 Crow Reservation: Crow, Cheyenne (1) Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 324 Crow Creek District Broadwater F-1-374-842 V-2 1 Culbertson Town Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 170 Curran District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 122 Custer County Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 60 Custer Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 298 Cutbank District Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 215 Cutter District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 275 Dagmar District Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 193 Dearborn Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 261 Dearborn Canyon Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 263 Dearborn Valley Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 200 Decker District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 180 Decker District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 1 Deer Creek Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 45 Deerfield District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 170 Deep Creek Broadwater F-1-374-842 V-2 38 Deer Lodge City Powell F-1-374-848 V-14 9 Deer Lodge County Deer Lodge F-1-374-844 V-5 171 Dell Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 60 Delpine District Meagher F-1-374-846 V-11 91 Dewey Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 44 Dillon City Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 15 Dillon Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 72 Divide Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 319 Dodson District Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 279 Dorsey District Meagher F-1-374-846 V-11 83 Douglas Custer F-I-374-842 V-2 148 Drummond Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 13+ Dry Cottonwood District Deer Lodge F-1-374-844 V-5 180 Cherry Creek Basin Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 77 Chester Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 157 Chestnut District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 216 Chestnut Valley Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 233 Chico District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 106 Chimney Rock District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 125 Mont. 30 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Chinook Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 321/171 Chippeway (1), Fort Assiniboine Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 193 Chippeway (Dodson) Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 290 Chippewa, Blackfeet Reservation Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 126 Chippewa (20) Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 7 Chippewa Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 22 Chippewa (Abt 20) Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 96 Chippewa, Fort Peck Reservation F-1-374-850 V-19 93/128 Chippewa Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 267 Chippewa, Flathead Reservation Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 297 Chippewa, Belleview District Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 108 Chippewa (Abt 25) Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 73 Chippewa (Crow, Cree) Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 161 Chouteau District Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 74 Chouteau County Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 101 Circle Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 148 Clear Creek Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-41 314 Cleveland District Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-41 204 Clough Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-1( 282 Clydepark Park F-1-374-847 V-1l I 292 Coberg Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-L 287 Cochrill Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-Z 155 Cohagen District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-' 5 135 Cokedale District Park F-1-374-847 V-l 281 Coke Oven Flat Cascade F-1-374-843 V-, 56 Cold Spring Pct. Missoula F-1-374-847 V-1 3 76 Columbia Falls Town Flathead F-1-374-845 V- 7 13 Columbia Twp. Flathead F-1-374-845 V- 7 1 Colville (5) Lincoln F-1-374-846 V-11 57 Colville, Flathead Reservation Missoula F-1-374-847 V-l:3 297 Columbus District Carbon F-1-374-842 V- 1 246 Columbus District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 278 Columbus Town Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 207 Comer Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 11 Conrad Town Teton F-1-374-848 V-I 4 189 Conrow District Park F-1-374-847 V-l 2 131 Contact District Park F-1-374-847 V-lL2 235 Cooke District Park F-1-374-847 V-1.2 233 Coony Cascade F-1-374-843 V--4 45 Copper District Meagher F-1-374-846 V-I11 92 Corvallis Twp. Ravalli F-1-374-846 V-111 133 Cottonwood District Fergus F-1-374-844 V.-6 78 Cottonwood Twp. Powell F-1-374-848 V-114L4 1 Cowan District Valley F-1-374-850 V-11419 68 Craig Village Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V- 1610 271 Crane Gallatin F-1-374-845 V -8 18 Dry Creek Gallatin F-1-374-845 V -8 142 Dulfey District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V- 15 267 Dupuyer Town Teton F-1-374-848 V- 14 90 Durant Station Pct. Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V- 196 Mont. 31 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film V(olume Page Durham District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 150 East Creek District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 31 East Helena Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-1 208 Edwards Twp. Ravalli F-1-374-846 V-11 168 Electric District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 263 Elk Creek District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 198 Elk Grove District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 199 Elk Twp. Powell F-1-374-848 V-14 42 Elso Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 198 Etchetah District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 9 Eunis Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 90 Eureka Lincoln F-1-374-846 V-11 29 Evans Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 1 Everron District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 146 Excelsior District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 232 Fairview District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 62 Fall Creek Lincoln F-1-374-846 V-11 6 Fergus County Fergus F-1-374-844 V-1 1 Fink beiner District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 95 Fishburn Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 82 Fish Creek Pct. Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-16 177 Fish Creek Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 265 Fish Lake District Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 107 Fish Trap Deer Lodge F-1-374-844 V-5 218 Flannagan District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 268 Flathead Reservation: Peigan, Spokan, Kutenai, Nez Perce, Kalispell Flathead F-1-374-845 V-7 156 Flathead Reservation: Flathead, Kalispell, Spokan, Kutenai Sanders F-1-374-848 V-15 198 Flathead County Flathead F-1-374-845 V-7 1 Flathead Twp. Flathead F-1-374-845 V-7 72 Flathead, Polson Town Flathead F-1-374-845 V-7 156 Flathead, Flathead Reservation Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 297 Flathead Reservation: Kalispell, Flathead, Peigan, Cree, Nez Perce, Chippewa, Colville, Spokan, Snakes Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 297 Flathead Reservation Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 280 Flathead, Convent of the Holy Trinity Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 224 Flathead, Flathead Reservation Sanders F-1-374-848 V-15 198 Flesher District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 303 Fontana Row Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 57 Forest Grove Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 106 Forsyth Town Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 16 Fort Assinniboine Reservation Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 190 Fort Belknap Agency Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 325 Fort Benton Town Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 101 Fortena (?) Lincoln F-1-374-846 V-11 18 Mont. 32 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Fort Logan Meagher F-1-374-846 V-11 107 Fort Missoula Military Reservation Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 80 Fort Peck: Assiniboine, Cree, Chippewa, Teton, Yankton, Sisseton, Santee, Teton-Sioux, Santee-Sioux, Sisseton-Sioux, Yankton-Sioux Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 93/128 Fort William Henry Harrison Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 162 Four Mile Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 135 Frazer Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 123 Fredley (?) Park F-1-374-847 V-12 119 Frenchtown Twp. Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 15 Fullerton District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 163 Gallatin Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 1 Gallatin City Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 33 Gamble/Burton District Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 111 Gardiner District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 224 Garnet Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 30 Geobe/Gebo District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 252 German Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 47 German Gulch Pct. Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-16 200 Gilford Town Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 170 Glasgow Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 1 Glendale Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 46 Glendive Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 11 Glendive Twp. Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 169 Glenn District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 4 Gold Butte Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 292 Gold Creek Twp. Powell F-1-374-848 V-14 48 Gordon District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 222 Gossett District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 39 Granite Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 5 Granite County Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 1 Grass Range Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 92 Grayling District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 234 Great Falls City Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 21 Gregson Canyon Pct. Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-16 200 Grey Cliff District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 275 Gros Ventre, Fort Belknap Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 327 Gros Ventre (1), Crow Res. Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 138 Grove Creek Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 270 Hall Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 15 Hamilton Town Ravalli F-1-374-846 V-11 259 Hardin District Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 305 Hardy Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 223 Harlem Twp. Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 194 Harlowtown Meagher F-1-374-846 V-11 113 Harper District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 192 Harrington District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 270 Harrison Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 73 Mont. 33 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Havre Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 219 Hawkwood District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 223 Hecla Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 47 Heeb Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 138 Helena Twp. Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 1 Helena City Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 12/170 Hellgate Twp. Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 66 Helper Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 206 High Divide Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 105 Highfield Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 201 Highwood Bench Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 130 Hinsdale District Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 79 Hoff (?) Park F-1-374-847 V-12 285 Hoffman District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 126 Hogan P.O. Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 277 Home Park District Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 23 Horse Prairie Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 39 Houskin District Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 271 Howard District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 63 Howie District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 260 Hunter's Hot Springs Park F-1-374-847 V-12 129 Hysham District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 57 Indians - Unknown (20) Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 160 Iron Rod Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 55 Jackson District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 212 Jackson Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 7 Jardine District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 231 Jefferson County Jefferson F-1-374-845 V-9 69 Jocko Twp. Flathead F-1-374-845 V-7 50 Jocko Twp. Sanders F-1-374-848 V-15 185 Joliet Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 189 Jones District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 217 Jordan District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 128 Judith Gap Meagher F-1-374-846 V-11 125 Judith Twp. Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 117 Kalispell, Flathead Reservation F-1-374-845 V-7 156 Kalispell City Flathead F-I-374-845 V-7 169 Kalispell Twp. Flathead F-1-374-845 V-7 96 Kalispell, Flathead Reservation Sanders F-1-374-848 V-15 198 Kalispell, Flathead Reservation Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 297 Keams Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 8 Kent District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 271

Kessler District Lewis & ClarkL F-1-374-846 V-10 161 Kinsey District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-S 131 Kirby District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 69 Kircher District Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 241 Knowlton Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 156 Kutenai, Convent of the Holy Trinity Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 224 Kutenai, Flathead Reservation F-1-374-845 V-7 156 Mont. 34 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Kutenai, Flathead Reservation Sanders F-1-374-848 V-15 198 LaBarre Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 165 Lakeside District Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 163 Lame Deer Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 70 Landusky Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 148 Lane Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 50 Lat (?) P.O. Park F-1-374-300 V-12 300 Lattee Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 144 Laurel Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 233 Laurin Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 15 Lavina Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 187 Lavona Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 186 Lee District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 72 Leedy District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 137 Lewis and Clark County Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 1 Lewistown Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 26 Libby Town Lincoln F-1-374-846 V-11 8 Lima Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 67 Lincoln County Lincoln F-1-374-846 V-11 1 Lincoln Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 304 Lincoln Twp. Powell F-1-374-848 V-14 43 Lindsay District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 95 Little Belt National Forest Reserve School District Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 287 V-4 19 Little Chicago Town Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 176 Little Elk District Meagher F-1-374-846 V-11 63 Little Porcupine District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 121 Livingston Park F-1-374-847 V-12 133 Lloyd Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 313 Logan Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 7 Lombard District Broadwater F-1-374-842 V-2 36 Lost Creek District Deer Lodge F-1-374-844 V-5 171 Lower Belt District Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 260 Lower Shonkin Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 124 Lower Bridger Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 223 Lower Deer Creek Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 276 Lower Madison Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 133 Lower Rock Creek Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 130 Lower Ross Fork District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 174 Lower Stillwater Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 269 Lower Teton Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 132 Lyndes District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 11 Lyon Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 87 Lytte Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 153 Maddux Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 316 Madison County Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 1 Madras Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 323 Maginius District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 85 Maiden District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 76 Mont. 35 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film V olume Page Maiden Twp. Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 249 Malta Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 46 Mandlow Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 16 Manhattan Town Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 1 Marius Twp. Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 122 Marysville District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 227 Mason District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 268 Meadow Creek Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 78 Meadow Lark District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 147 Meagher County Meagher F-1-374-846 V-11 57 Meisenbach Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 32 Melstrone Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 236 Melville Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 254 Merrill District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 259 Meyersburg Park F-1-374-847 V-12 296 Midcomon District Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 246 Middle Creek District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 200 Middle Fork District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 200 Miles City Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 93 Milk River District Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 70 Mill Creek District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 245 Millegan District Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 241 Missoula City Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 118 Missoula County Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 1 Mitchell District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 259 Mizpah Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 195 Modesty District Deer Lodge F-1-374-844 V-5 174 Mondak Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 192 Monfortan District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 194 Monida Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 95 Monmouth Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 65 Monument P.O. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 41 Moose Lake Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 11 Monture Twp. Powell F-1-374-848 V-14 37 Moore Town Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 268 Morris District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 229 Morris Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 81 Mosby (?) Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 138 Mount Pleasant District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 52 Mount Zion Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 14 Mountain View District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 213 Muir District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 280 McKay District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 71 Nave District Broadwater F-1-374-842 V-2 4 Neihart Town Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 75 Nesbit District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 124 Nevin District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 263 New Century Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 40 New Chicago Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 14 New Year's District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 73 Mont. 36 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film V(olume Page Nez Perce Flathead Reservation Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 297 Nez Perce Flathead Reservation F-1-374-845 V-7 156 Nine Mile Pct. Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-16 178 Northern Cheyenne, Convent of the Holy Trinity Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 224 Northern Cheyenne, Crow Res. Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 138 Northern Cheyenne Reservation, Cheyenne, North Cheyenne Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 75/83 Norton Gulch Pct. Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-16 199 Nut Creek Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 36 Nye City Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 235 O'Brien Creek Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 77 Sioux, No. Cheyenne Res. Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 90 Old Cottonwood Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 78 Ophir Twp. Powell F-1-374-848 V-14 56 Oswego Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 147 Palmer Park F-1-374-847 V-12 132 Parrot Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 59 Palmer District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 113 Paradise Valley Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 202 Park County Park F-1-374-847 V-12 105 Park City Village Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 186 Peigan (10) Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 280 Peigan, Blackfeet Reservation Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 126 Peigan (2) Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 90 Peigan, Flathead Reservation Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 297 Peigan, Convent of the Holy Trinity Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 224 Peigan, Flathead Reservation F-1-374-845 V-7 156 Philipsburg Twp. Granite F-1-374-845 V-0 43 Pine Creek District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 236 Pine Grove Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 110 Plains Sanders F-1-374-848 V-15 181 Pleasant Valley Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 226 Pleasant View District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 128 Plentywood Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 205 Point of Rocks District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 110 Polaris Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 13 Polson Town Flathead F-1-374-845 V-8 156 Pony Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 65 Poplar Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 122 Porcupine District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 302 Porter Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 6 Powell County Powell F-1-374-848 V-14 1 Power Canyon Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 85 Preston Valley F-1-374-843 V-3 301 Princeton Pct. Park F-1-374-845 V-9 26 Puller Springs District Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 21 Quigley Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 28 Quinlan Deer Lodge F-1-374-844 V-5 178 Mont. 37 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Radersburg District Broadwater F-1-374-842 V-2 8 Ralston Deer Lodge F-1-374-844 V-5 214 Rancher District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 9 Rapids District Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 229 Ravalli County Ravalli F-1-374-846 V-11 133 Raymond Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 105 Red Butte Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 34 Red Lion Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 12 Red Lodge City Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 90 Red Rock Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 53 Reed Point District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 273 Reese Creek District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 31 Ridge District Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 230 Ridgelawn District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 112 Riedel District Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 206 Roberts District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 217 Rochambeau District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 198 Rochester Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 48 Rock Creek Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 1 Rocker Pct. Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-16 196 Rockland District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 128 Rockvale District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 264 Rogers District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 81 Rohner District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 225 Roosevelt District Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 258 Rosebud County Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 1 Rosebud District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 49 Ross Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 30 Round Butte District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 262 Roundup Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 285 Roundup Coal Camp Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 287 Ruby Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 5 St. Peter's Mission Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 7 Salesville Town Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 155 Saltese Twp. Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 50 Sand Coule Village Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 248 Sanders County Sanders F-1-374-848 V-15 181 Sanders District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 59 Sansburn Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 93 Santee/Sioux Fort Peck Res. Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 93,128 Santee Fort Peck Reservation Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 93,128 Schammerich Lake Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 294 Sears District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 55 Shelby District Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 208 Sheridan Town Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 24 Shields Park F-1-374-847 V-12 209 Shiloh District Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 269 Short Hill District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 243 Sidney Town Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 57 Silver Bow County Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-16 1;17-1 Mont. 38 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Silver Bow Pct. Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-16 188 Silver Star Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 53/61 Sioux (No. Cheyenne Reservation) Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 99 Sioux Fort Peck Reservation Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 93/128 Sioux (8) Havre Twp. Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 239 Sioux, Convent of the Holy Trinity Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 224 Sisseton/Sioux, Fort Peck Res. Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 93/128 Sisseton, Fort Peck Reservation Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 93/128 Skalkaho Twp. Ravalli F-1-374-846 V-11 198 Slater Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 145 Snakes, Flathead Reservation Missoula F-1-374-847 V-13 297 Smead Twp. Sanders F-1-374-848 V-15 206 Soldier Creek District Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 237 South Boulder Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 62/76 South Fork, Flat Willow Creek Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 206 South Wagner Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 136 South Willow Creek District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 215 Spokane District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 208 Spokane, Flathead Reservation F-1-374-845 V-7 156 Spokane, Flathead Reservation Missoula F-1-374-297 V-13 297 Spokane, Flathead Reservation Sanders F-1-374-848 V-15 198 Springdale Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 155 Springhill District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 177 Stanford Pct. Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 147 Stevens Twp. Ravalli F-1-374-846 V-11 206 Stevensville Ravalli F-1-374-846 V-11 215 Stillwater District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 238 Stockett Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 83 Stone Pct. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 23 Straw District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 219 Sun River Cascade F-1-374-843 V-4 197 Suce Creek District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 221 Sweet Grass District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 241 Sweet Grass County Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 221 Terrell District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 266 Terry Custer F-1-374-842 V-2 160 Teton County Teton F-1-374-838 V-14 74 Teton/Sioux, Fort Peck Reservation Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 93/128 Teton, Fort Peck Reservation Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 93/128 Thompson Falls Sanders F-1-374-848 V-15 222 Thompson Twp. Sanders F-1-374-848 V-15 210 Three Forks Broadwater F-1-374-842 V-2 5 Three Forks Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 42 Tiger Butte District Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 843 Tokna District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 61 Townsend Broadwater F-1-374-842 V-2 28/40 Trout Creek Twp. Granite F-1-374-845 V-9 65 Troy Lincoln F-1-374-846 V-11 1 Tullock District Rosebud F-1-374-848 V-15 66 Twin Bridges Town Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 36 Mont. 39 Mont.

Tribe/Locality County Film Vlolume Page Ulm Cascade F-1-374-843 V-3 1 Unionville District Louis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 159 Upper Beaver Creek District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 216 Upper Bridger District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 185 Upper Cottonwood Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 79 Upper Deer Creek Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 277 Upper Highwood Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 126 Upper Madison Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 134 Upper Silver Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 256 Urbach District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 257 Utica District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 116 Valier District Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 91 Valley County Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 1 Valley Center Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 302 Valley View District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 145 Valley View District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 283 Victor Town Ravalli F-1-374-846 V-11 153 Virginia City Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 8 Wagner District Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 277 Walker District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 182 Walkerville Town Silver Bow F-1-374-849 V-16 1 Walled Mountain Broadwater F-1-374-842 V-2 30 Ward Twp. Ravalli F-1-374-846 V-11 236 Wareham Pct. Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 142 Wareham Pct. Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 158 Warm Springs Deer Lodge F-1-374-844 V-5 182 Warrick District Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 207 Washington Bar Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 80 Waterloo Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 57 Waterman District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 181 Wayne Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 289 West Rosebud Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 243 Whalen District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 213 Whitcomb P.O. Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 143 White Beaver District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 260 Whitebird District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 248 Whitefish Town Flathead F-1-374-845 V-7 29 White Sulfur Springs Meagher F-1-374-846 V-11 94 Whitehall City Jefferson F-1-374-845 V-9 150 Whitlash Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 295 Wigwam Pct. Madison F-1-374-847 V-12 89 Wilaux Town Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 69 Wilder District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 74 Wilkins District Teton F-1-374-848 V-14 103 Willard District Lewis & Clark F-1-374-846 V-10 204 Willow Creek District Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 222 Willow Creek Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 39 Willow Creek District Park F-1-374-847 V-12 280 Willow Creek District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 244 Willow Creek District Gallatin F-1-374-845 V-8 158 Mont. 40 New Mex.

Tribe/Locality County Film V(olume Page Windham District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 246 Winnecook District Meagher F-1-374-846 V-11 128 Winston District Broadwater F-1-374-842 V-2 16 Wisdom Twp. Beaverhead F-1-374-842 V-1 3 Wolf Creek Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 248 Wormser District Sweet Grass F-1-374-848 V-15 258 Wright District Fergus F-1-374-844 V-6 125 Wyman District Dawson F-1-374-844 V-5 53 Yances Carbon F-1-374-842 V-1 227 Yankton (10) Culbertson Town Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 185 Yankton/Sioux, Fort Peck Res. Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 93/128 Yankton (2), Fort Belknap Chouteau F-1-374-843 V-4 354 Yankton, Fort Peck Reservation Valley F-1-374-850 V-19 93/128 Yellowstone County Yellowstone F-1-374-850 V-20 1 ** ** * *** ** * * * ** ** ***

STATE OF NEBRASKA

Omaha Reservation: Omaha, Bannock, Oneida (1), Winnebago (1) Thurston F-1-374-870 V-60 8,55 : Pender Pct.-- Omaha, Sioux, Winnebago Thurston F-1-374-870 V-60 77,131 Omaha, Walthill Village Thurston F-1-374-870 V-60 41 Reservation: Ponca, Ponca/ Sioux Knox F-1-374-862 V-37 208 : Santee, Sioux Knox F-1-374-862 V-37 110 Santee Reservation: Santee Sioux, Winnebago, Sisseton Sioux Knox F-1-374-862 V-37 121,220 Santee/Sioux, Neobrara Twp. Knox F-1-374-862 V-37 191 : Perry Pct., Winnebago Thurston F-1-374-870 V-60 91,104 Winnebago Reservation: Winnebago Thurston F-1-374-870 V-60 64 * * * * * * *:* * * *

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

Acoma-Acoma Pueblo Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 276 Isleto Pueblo: Isleta, Laguna Bernalillo F-1-374-926 V-1 252 Laguna, Laguna Pueblo Grant Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 300 Laguna, Paraje Pueblo, Laguna Grant Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 307 Laguna, Encinal Pueblo, Laguna Grant Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 311 Laguna, Paguate Pueblo, Laguna Grant Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 314 Laguna, Mesita Pueblo, Laguna Grant Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 325 Laguna, Casa Blanco, Laguna Grant Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 328 Laguna, Leamo Pueblo, Laguna Grant Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 332 Laguna, Laguna Pueblo, Grant Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 300,325 Navajo (Bad film) Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 247 Navajo (Bad film), Pct. #30, Rettner Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 247 Navajo, Navajo Reservation Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 252,267 New Mex. 41 Nev.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Navajo, Navajo Ranches Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 212 Navajo, Juan Tafoya Pet. Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 212 Navajo, Valencia Pct. Valencia F-1-374-932 V-16 192 Navajo, Canyon Cito Cojo, San Ignacio Pueblo Bernalillo F-1-374-926 V-1 247 Pecuris, Pecuris Pueblo Taos F-1-374-932 V-15 169 Pecuris, Pecuris Pueblo Taos F-1-374-932 V-15 169 Taos, Taos F-1-374-932 V-15 156 Taos, Taos Pueblo Taos F-1-374-932 V-15 156 Tihuca/Tewa, Los Barelas (?) Bernalillo F-1-374-926 V-1 38

Note: For the State of New Mexico, it is most regrettable that many of the microfilm for this census were illegible, just too faint to be read.

NEVADA

Alamo Pct. Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 316 Alpha Pct. Eureka F-1-374-871 V-1 169 Alunite Pct. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 90 Arden Pct. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 87 Atlanta Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 265 Aurora Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-1 164 Austin Pct. Lander F-1-374-871 V-1 300 Bald Mountain Pct. Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 46 Barclay Pct. Lincoln F-1-374-872 V-1 312 Bartlett Creek Pct. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 207 Battle Mountain Pct. Lander F-1-374-871 V-2 311 Beatty Twp. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 57 Belmont Pct. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 94 Berlin Pct. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 104 Blair Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 17 Bryan Pct. Eldo F-1-374-871 V-1 136 Buckskin Pct. Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 8 Buena Vista Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 35 Bunkerville Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 67 Caliente Pct. Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 285 Cambridge Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 160 Camp Valley Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 264 Candalaria Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 33 Carlin Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 162 Carson Twp. Ormsby F-1-374-872 V-3 178 Cove Valley Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 263 Chemehuevi/Paiute Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 105 Cherokee (1) Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 43 Cherry Creek Pct. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 331 Clark County Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 53 Cloverdale Pct. Elko F-l-374-871 V-1 159 Clover Valley Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 216 Columbia Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 141 Nev. 42 Nev.

Tribe/Locality County Film V olume Page Columbia Twp. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 47 Contact Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 219 Coppereid Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 3 Cortez Pet. Lander F-1-374-871 V-2 305 Crescent Pet. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 95 Cuprite Pet. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 52 Current Pet. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 126 Dayton Pet. Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 16 De Lamar Pet. Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 311 Derby Pet. Storey F-1-374-872 V-4 34 Dewey Pet. Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 38 Diamond Valley Pet. Eureka F-1-374-871 V-2 171 Douglas County Douglas F-1-374-871 V-1 107 Douglas Pet. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 70 Duck Valley Reservation: Shoshoni, Paiute: Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 250 Duckwater Pet. - Shoshoni Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 127 DunGlen Pet. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 225 Eagle Valley Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 263 East Fork Pet. Douglas F-1-374-871 V-l 107 Edgemont Pet. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 143 Ely White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 269 Elko County Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 135 Elko Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 173 Empire Twp. Ormsby F-1-374-872 V-3 188 Esmeralda County Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 1 Eureka County Eureka F-1-374-871 V-2 169 Eureka Pet. Eureka F-1-374-871 V-2 188 Fairview Pet. Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 49 Fallon City Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 6 Fay Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 259 Fernley Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 20 Fish Lake Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 25 Fluorine Pet. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 58 Foltz Pet. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 232 Fort Halleck Pet. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 197 Franklin Pet. Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 47 Genoa Pet. Douglas F-1-374-871 V-1 125 Golconda Pet. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 197 Gold Butte Pet. Clark F-1-374-871, V-1 77 Gold Circle Pet. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 224 Golden Arrow Pet. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 122 Golden Pet. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 121 Goldfield Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 80 Gold Hill Pet. Storey F-1-374-872 V-4 27 Gold Mountain Pet. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 64 Gold Park Pet. Lander F-1-374-871 V-2 309 Goldyke Pet. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 109 Goodsprings Pet. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 82 Grassy Mountain Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 267 Gyser Pet. Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 263 Nev. 43 Nev.

Tribe/Locality County Film V olume Page Hamilton Pct. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 306 Hawthorne Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 1 Hazen Pct. Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 1 Hiko Pct. Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 320 Hornsilver Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 63 Hot Creek Pct. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 98 Huffaker Pct. Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 51 Humbolt County Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 197 Huntington Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 170 Imlay Pct. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 218 Indian Springs Pct. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 64 Jack Creek Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 227 Jack Valley Pct. Douglas F-1-374-871 V-1 128 Jackson Creek Pct. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 205 Johnnie Pct. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 59 Jumbo Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 57 Kennedy Pct. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 233 Kings River Pct. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 212 Lake Valley Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 266 Lamoille Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 192 Lander County Lander F-1-374-871 V-2 300 Lane City Pct. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 304 Las Vegas Pct. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 53 Lida Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 68 Lincoln County Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 259 Lodi Pct. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 107 Logan Pct. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 72 Lovelock Pct. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 239 Lucky Boy Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 7 Luna Pct. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 311 Lund Pct. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 313 Luning Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 71 Lynn Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 171 Lyon County Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 1 Manhattan Pct. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 110 March's Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 203 Marietta Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 69 Mason Valley Pct. Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 28 Mazuma Pct. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 238 McDermitt Pct. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 268 McGill White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 233 Melvin Pct. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 321 Mesquite Pct. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 70 Midas Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 224 Mill City Pct. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 223 Miller's Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 60 Mina Pet. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 73 Mineral Hill Pct. Eureka F-1-374-871 V-2 169 Moapa Pct. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 68 Mono-Paiute (Silver Peak) Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 41/43 Nev. 44 Nev.

Tribe/Locality County Film - Volume Page Montello Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 240 Morning Star Pct. Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 5 Mottsville Douglas F-1-374-871 V-1 122 House Pct. Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 15 Mound Valley Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 168 Mountain City Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 139 Muncey Pct. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 324 National Pct. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 256 Nelson Pct. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 90 New River Pct. Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 6 Newark Pct. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 328 Newlands Pct. Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 264 North Fork Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 228 North Ruby Pet. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 156 Nye County Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 52 O'Neil Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 221 Olinghouse Pct. Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 63 Pct. Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 322 Ormsby County Ormsby F-1-374-872 V-3 178 Osceola Pct. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 313 Overton Pct. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 73 Paiute Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 28 Paiute (Bartlett Creek Pct.) Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 214 Paiute (Caliente Pct.) Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 314 Paiute (Carson Twp.) Ormsby F-1-374-872 V-3 194 Paiute (Duck Valley Res.) Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 250 Paiute (Fish Lake Pct.) Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 42 Paiute (Gold Hill) Storey F-1-374-872 V-4 37 Paiute (Gold Run Pct.) Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 204 Paiute (Goldfield Pct.) Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 123 Paiute (Hawthorne Pct.) Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 11 Paiute (Hazen Pct.) Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 15 Paiute (Hiko Pct.) Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 325 Paiute (Johnnie Pct.) Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 65 Paiute (Las Vegas Pct.) Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 65 Paiute (Moapa Pct.) Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 78 Paiute (Nelson Pct.) Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 94 Paiute (Paviotso) Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 9 Paiute (Paviotso) Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 253 Paiute (Paviotso) Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 270 Paiute (Reno City) Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 144 Paiute (Reno City) Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 107 Paiute (Reno City) Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 167 Paiute (Searchlight Pct.) Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 107 Paiute (Silver Peak Pct.) Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 39 Paiute (Sodaville Pct.) Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 76 Paiute (Soodsprings Pet.) Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 93 Paiute (Sparks City) Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 233/250 Paiute (St. Clair Pct.) Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 44 Paiute (Virginia City) Storey F-1-374-872 V-4 14 Nev. 45 Nev.

Tribe/Locality County Film V olume Page Paiute (Winnemucca Pet.) Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 297 Palisade Pet. Eureka F-1-374-871 V-2 172 Palmette Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 38 Panaca Pet. Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 280 Paradise Pet. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 264 Paviotso (Mason Valley Pet.) Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 48 Paviotso (Paiute) Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 149 Paviotso (Paiute) Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 253 Paviotso (Paiute) Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 215 Paviotso (Paiute)(Dayton) Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 28 Paviotso (Smith Valley Pet.) Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 9 Pine Grove Pet. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 162 Pioche Pet. Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 272 Pleasant Valley Pet. -White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 323 Plummer Pet. Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 1 Pony Springs Lincoln F---374-871 V-1 267 Potosi Pct. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 86 Preston Pet. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 309 Prospect Pct. Eureka F-1-374-871 V-2 194 Pueblo Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 210 Pyramid Lake Reservation Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 254 Railroad Pet. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 171 Ramsey Pet. Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 22 Rawhide Pct. - Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 138 Rebel Creek Pet. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 261 Reno City Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 71 Reveille Pet. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 123 Rhyolite Pet. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 68 Riepetown Pet. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 257 Rosebud Pet. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 221 Round Mountain Pet. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 81 Round Valley Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 283 Ruby Hill Pet. Eureka F-1-374-871 V-2 195 Ruby Mountain Pet. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 339 Ruby Valley Pet. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 157 Rye Patch Pet. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 227 Salt Marsh Pet. Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 44 Sand Springs Pet. Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 40 Sandy Pet. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 84 Schurz Pet. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 144 Searchlight Pct./City Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 96 Shafter Pet. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 239 Sharp Pet. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 124 Shoshoni (1) McGill Pet. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 256 Shoshoni (Alpha & Diamond Valley Pcts.) Eureka F-1-374-871 V-2 172 Shoshoni (Austin Pet.) Lander F-1-374-871 V-2 310 Shoshoni (Battle Mountain Pet.) Lander F-1-374-871 V-2 328 Shoshoni (Belmont Pet.) Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 96 Shoshoni (Caliente Pet.) Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 314 Shoshoni (Carson Twp.) Ormsby F-1-374-872 V-3 194 Nev. 46 Nev.

Tribe/Locality County Film Vc)lume Page Shoshoni (Cherry Creek Pct.) White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 340 Shoshoni (Duck Valley Res.) Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 250 Shoshoni (Duckwater Pet.) Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 127 Shoshoni (Elko Pet.) Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 190 Shoshoni (Ely) White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 292 Shoshoni (Garrison Mine Pct.) Eureka F-1-374-871 V-2 183 Shoshoni (Goldfield Pct.) Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 123 Shoshoni (Hamilton Pct.) White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 308 Shoshoni (Hiko Pet.) Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 325 Shoshoni (Hot Creek Pct.) Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 100 Shoshoni (Lamoille Pct.) Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 207 Shoshoni (Lida Pet.) Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 67 Shoshoni (Manhattan Pct.) Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 117 Shoshoni (Melvin Pct.) White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 326 Shoshoni (Montello Pct.) Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 245 Shoshoni (No. Ruby Pct.) Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 160 Shoshoni (Panaca Pct.) Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 284 Shoshoni (Rhyolite Pet.) Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 80 Shoshoni (Round Mountain Pct.) Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 88 Shoshoni (Side Hill Springs) Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 269 Shoshoni (Silver Bow Pct.) Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 128 Shoshoni (Smoky Valley Pct.) Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 91 Shoshoni (Springdale Pct.) Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 64 Shoshoni (Tonopah) Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 143 Shoshoni (Wells Pct.) Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 222 Shoshoni (White Rock Pct.) Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 52 Shoshoni (Winnemucca Pct.) Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 297 Shoshoni (Wisine Pct.) Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 263 Silver Bow Pct. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 122 Silver City Pct. Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 12 Silver Peak Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 13 Smith Valley Pct. Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 3 Smoky Valley Pct. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 88 Snake Valley Pct. (1-Shoshoni) White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 315 Sonoma Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 167 South Fort Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 167 Sparks City Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 220 Spragg Pct. Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 41 Spring Valley Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 264 Springdale Pct. Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 52 Sprucemont Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 160 St. Clair Pct. Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 32 St. Thomas Pct. Clark F-1-374-871 V-1 76 Starr Valley Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 198 Stillwater Pct. Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 40 Storey County Storey F-1-374-872 V-4 1 Sweetwater Pct. Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 165 Tecoma Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 247 Tippett Pct. White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 322 Toano Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 238 No.C. Nev. 47

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Tonopah Nye F-1-374-872 V-3 132 Tuscarora Pet. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 231 Unionville Pet. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 231 Ute (Muncy Pet.) White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 328 Vernon Pct. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 235 Virginia City Storey F-1-374-872 V-4 1 Wadsworth Pet. Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 59 Walker River Reservation: Paviotso/Paiute: Esmeralda F-1-374-871 V-2 149 Washo (Carson Twp.) Ormsby F-1-374-872 V-3 194 Washo (East Fork Pet.) Douglas F-1-374-871 V-1 118 Washo (Mottsville Pct.) Douglas F-1-374-871 V-1 130 Washo (Reno) Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 143 Washo (Verdi Pct.) Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 219 Washo (Washoe Pet.) Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 58 Washoe County Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 38 Washoe Pet. Washoe F-1-374-872 V-4 49 Wells Pet. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 210 White Pine County White Pine F-1-374-872 V-3 233 White Rock Pet. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 142 White Rock Pet. Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 50 Willow Pond Pet. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 263 Wilson Creek Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 268 Winnemucca Pet. Humbolt F-1-374-871 V-2 279 Wisine Pct. Lincoln F-1-374-871 V-1 261 Wisland Pct. Elko F-1-374-871 V-1 230 Wonder Pet. Churchill F-1-374-871 V-1 46 Yerington City Lyon F-1-374-872 V-3 28 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * *

STATE OF NEW YORK

Seneca, Allegeny Reservation (bad film): Cattaraugus F-1-374-940 V-16 38 Seneca, Allegeny Reservation (90% illeg.): Cattaraugus F-1-374-939 V-14 79 Seneca, Randolph Village Cattaraugus F-1-374-940 V-16 30 Seneca, Cattaraugus Reservation Cattaraugus F-1-374-940 V-15 256 Seneca (1), Leon Town Cattaraugus F-1-374-939 V-14 300 Seneca (1), Cayuga (5), Dayton Town: Cattaraugus F-1-374-939 V-14 141 St. Regis Reservation: St. Regis, Iroquois, Mohawk Franklin F-1-374-950 V-36 200 Tonawanda Reservation: Seneca, Tonawanda, Onondaga, St. Regis, Cayuga Genessee F-1-374-964 V-63 1 Tuscarora Reservation: Tuscarora, Mohawk (4), Onondaga, Cayuga Niagara F-1-375-062 V-260 80

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA* STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Cherokee (20), Murphy Twp. Cherokee F-1-375-116 V-18 41 Cherokee (12), Thomas Lands Cherokee F-1-375-116 V-18 80 Cherokee, Eastern Cherokee Graham F-1-375-126 V-37 27 No.C. 48 Okla.

Tribe/Locality County Film Vc>lume Page Cherokee, Qualla Boundary Jackson F-1-375-129 V-43 240 Croaton/Cherokee, Alfordsville, etc. Robeson F-1-375-142 V-69 32,48,83,120,193, 244,287 Croatan, Raft Swamp Twp. Robeson F-1-375-142 V-70 30 Croatan/Cherokee, Cherokee Robeson F-1-375-142 V-70 110,132,171,180, 229,255,314,279, 336,351 ************* *** ****

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

Chippewa, Advance Twp. Pembina F-1-375-158 V-15 147 Chippewa, Fremont Twp. Cavalier F-1-375-154 V-7 234 Chippewa, Cree on U.S. Mil. Wood Reserve: Benson F-1-375-151 V-2 88 Chippewa, Cherokee, Olga Twp. Cavalier F-1-375-154 V-7 298 Chippewa/Pembina, Walhalla Village Pembina F-1-375-158 V-15 313 Chippeway, Hardscrable Twp. Williams F-1-375-162 V-23 201 Chippeway (10), Buford Twp. Williams F-1-375-162 V-23 209 Fort Berthold: Arickara, Mandan, Gros Ventre, Hidasta McLean F-1-375-157 V-13 88 Fort Berthold: Gros Ventre, Mandan, Arickara, Assiniboine Mercer F-1-375-157 V-13 327 Fort Berthold, Elbowood: Mandan, Arickara, Gros Ventre, Assiniboine Mercer F-1-375-157 V-13 358 Fort Totten: Chippewa, Sioux, Sisseton/ Wahpeton Benson F-1-375-151 V-2 117,152 Standing Rock Reservation: Sioux, Blackfeet/ Sioux, Sisseton, Yanktonai, Wahpeton, Santee, Hunkpapa, Two Kettle, San Arc Sioux, Teton Sioux, Peoria, Yanktonai (Lower), Chippewa Morton F-1-375-157 V-14 87,112 "Unknown" (Abt 30), Drayton City Pembina F-1-375-158 V-15 218 * * * se* ****

OKLAHOMA

Within this state there are many reservations and Native American settlements. When a reservation is listed, each and every tribe (one or more persons) may not be listed. No reference is made if the microfilm is 75% or more illegible. Where there is a high concentration of settlements within a township or county, no attempt has been made to list every township but there are page numbers for the Native American groups as located in the census. In some instances, where there are a number of tribes in a given township, the listing is under the township and not each tribe. It has been most difficult to make this listing as accurate as it is. The handwriting is difficult at times to read and the film is not always clearly legible. Spelling as found in the original census.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Arapahoe, Cheyenne, /Apache, Logan Twp. Blaine F-1-373-256 V-4 102 Okla. 49 Okla.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume P age Arapahoe, Cheyenne, Lincoln Twp. Blaine F-1-375-256 V-4 88 Arapaho, Alfalfa Twp. Blaine F-1-375-256 V-3 271 Arapaho, Canadian Twp. Blaine F-1-375-256 V-3 269 Arapaho, Maple Twp. Canadian F-1-375-259 V-9 174 Arapaho, Cheyenne, Oak Twp. Canadian F-1-375-259 V-9 23 Arapaho (3), (Southern) Prairie Twp.: Canadian F-1-375-206 V-9 206 Arapahoe, Cheyenne, Harper Twp. Dewey F-1-375-263 V-17 306,313 Arapaho, Caddo, Cheyenne, Seger Twp.: Washita F-1-375-290 V-72 205,228,255 Caddo, Kiowa, Anadarko (Bad film) Caddo F-1-375-257 V-6 375 Caddo (7), Beaver Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 27 Caddo (2), Conewango Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 101 Caddo, Fern Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 149 Caddo, Seminole (5), Jefferson Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 215 Caddo, Lone Rock Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 235 Caddo (7), Prairie Valley Caddo F-1-375-258 V-8 26 Caddo, White Bread Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-8 98 Caddo, Walnut Twp. Canadian F-1-375-259 V-9 270 Caddo, Caddo/Shawnee, Cobb Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 93 Cherokee, Ballard Twp. Adair F-1-375-255 V-1 7 Cherokee, Baron Twp. Adair F-1-375-255 V-1 22 Cherokee, Bunch Twp. Adair F-1-375-255 V-1 53 Cherokee, Chance Twp. Adair F-1-375-255 V-1 76 Cherokee, Christie Twp. Adair F-1-375-255 V-1 86 Cherokee, Lees Creek Twp. Adair F-1-375-255 V-1 93 Cherokee, Stilwell Town Adair F-1-375-255 V-1 137 Cherokee, Wauhallen Twp. Adair F-1-375-255 V-1 171 Cherokee, Westville Town Adair F-1-375-255 V-1 202 Cherokee (6), Erick City Beckham F-1-375-256 V-1 141 Cherokee, Crookston Twp. #4 Cherokee F-1-375-257 V-6 203 Cherokee, Creek (1), Crittenden Twp.: Cherokee F-1-375-257 V-6 291 Cherokee, Grandview Twp. Cherokee F-1-375-257 V-6 310 Cherokee, Hulbert Twp. Cherokee F-1-375-257 V-6 101 Cherokee, Moodys Twp. #3 Cherokee F-1-375-257 V-6 167 Cherokee, Park Hill Twp. Cherokee F-1-375-257 V-6 245 Cherokee, Peggs Town Cherokee F-1-375-257 V-6 133 Cherokee, Tahlequah Twp. Cherokee F-1-375-257 V-6 70 Cherokee, Choctaw, Hanryta (?) Twp.: Coal F-1-375-260 V-12 94 Cherokee, Shawnee, Blue Jacket Town: Craig F-1-375-262 V-12 35,57,70,86 Cherokee, Shawnee, Centralia Town: Craig F-1-375-262 V-15 13 Cherokee, Shawnee, Miami Welch Town: Craig F-l-375-261 V-14 298,313,327,336 Cherokee, Creek, Twp. Creek F-1-375-26 V-16 123,141 Cherokee, Cherokee Nation Delaware F-l-375-263 V-18 104,125 Cherokee, Grove Town Delaware F-1-375-263 V-18 170,200 Cherokee, Chickasaw, Twp. #1 Delaware F-1-375-263 V-18 8,24,55,73,84 Cherokee, Bengal Twp. Le Flore F-1-375-271 V-33 62 Cherokee, Creek, Beck Twp. McIntosh F-I-375-273 V-38 79,91,110 Cherokee, Creek, Chicotah Twp. McIntosh F-1-375-273 V-38 125,134,156,168 Cherokee, Adair Twp. Mayes F-1-375-275 V-42 74,90 Cherokee, Bryan Twp. Mayes F-t-375-275 V-42 100 Cherokee, Center Twp. Mayes F-1-375-275 V-42 125 Okla. 50 Okla.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Cherokee, Chouteau Town Mayes F-1-375-275 V-42 154 Cherokee, Mazie Twp. Mayes F-1-375-275 V-42 232 Cherokee, Pryor Creek Town Mayes F-1-375-275 V-42 196 Cherokee, Rider Twp. Mayes F-1-375-275 V-42 260 Cherokee, Delaware, Shawnees, Osage (2), River Twp. Mayes F-1-375-275 V-42 288 Cherokee, Saline Twp. Mayes F-1-375-275 V-42 305 Cherokee, McLane Twp. Muskogee F-1-375-276 V-43 278,288 Cherokee, Muskogee City Muskogee F-1-375-277 V-45 21,43,79,108 Cherokee, Broggs Town Muskogee F-1-375-276 V-43 186 Cherokee, Harris Twp. Muskogee F-1-375-276 V-43 260 Cherokee, Muskogee City Muskogee F-1-375-276 V-44 145,177 Cherokee, Nash Twp. Muskogee F-1-375-276 V-44 49,73 Cherokee, Porum Village Muskogee F-1-375-276 V-44 202 Cherokee, Webbers Falls Town Muskogee F-1-375-276 V-44 279 Cherokee, Allowe Twp. Nowata F-1-375-277 V-46 183,195,210,238 Cherokee, Delaware, Nowata Twp. Nowata F-1-375-278 V-47 11,53 Cherokee, Seneca, Miami, Shawnee, Modoc, Wyandotte Reservation Ottawa F-1-375-281 V-53 14 Cherokee, Seneca, Afton Town Ottawa F-1-375-280 V-52 115,131 Cherokee, Fairland Town Ottawa F-1-375-280 V-52 90 Cherokee, Choctaw, Chicksaw Pontotoc F-1-375-283 V-58 140,157,164,185, 218,232,246,260, 289 Cherokee, Catoosa Town Rogers F-1-375-285 V-64 195 Cherokee, Chelsea Town Rogers F-1-375-285 V-64 56,81,97,116,153 Cherokee, Claremore Twp. Rogers F-1-375-286 V-64 28 Cherokee, Collinsville Rogers F-1-375-285 V-64 226,232 Cherokee, Oologah Town Rogers F-1-375-285 V-64 249 Cherokee, Talala Town Rogers F-1-375-285 V-64 285 Cherokee, Akins Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-61 285 Cherokee, Creek, Blackgum Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-61 180 Cherokee, Creek, Campbell Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-61 197 Cherokee, Gans Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-62 31 Cherokee, Hanson Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-61 219 Cherokee, Long Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-62 41,58 Cherokee, McKey Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-62 78 Cherokee, Prices Chapel Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-62 170 Cherokee, Redland Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-62 285 Cherokee, Rockey Twp./Marble Twp.: Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-62 106,109 Cherokee, Roland Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-62 203 Cherokee, Sadie Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-62 15,221 Cherokee, Tallisaw Town Sequoyah F-1-375-286 V-63 28 Cherokee, Vian Town Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-62 240 Cherokee, Dawson Twp. Tulsa F-1-375-288 V-67 21 Cherokee, Creek, Jenks Twp. Tulsa F-1-375-288 V-67 45 Cherokee, Creek, Wagner City Wagner F-1-375-280 V-71 251,277 Cherokee, Copan Town Washington F-1-375-289 V-69 17 Cherokee, Vera Town Washington F-1-375-289 V-69 146 Cheyenne, Cheyenne/Arapaho Agency: Blaine F-1-375-256 V-3 298 Okla. 51 Okla.

Tribe/Locality County FiIm V'olume Page Cheyenne/Arapaho, Cantonement Agency: Blaine F--1-375-256 V-3 317 Cheyenne, Dixon Twp. Blaine F--1-375-256 V-4 29 Cheyenne, Hitchcock Town Blaine F -1-375-256 V-4 63 Cheyenne (5), Liberty Twp. Blaine F -1-375-256 V-4 74 Cheyenne/Arapaho, River Twp. Blaine F -1-375-256 V-4 75 Cheyenne, Watonga Twp. Blaine F -1-375-256 V-4 123 Cheyenne/Arapaho Reservation Cheyenne, Arapaho, Sioux (3), Miami (1),Winnebago (1), Wyandotte (2), Cement Twp. Canadian F -1-375-259 V-9 29 Cheyenne, Sioux (2), Valley Twp. Canadian F:-1-375-259 V-9 250 Cheyenne, Calumet Twp. Canadian F^-1-375-259 V-9 9 Cheyenne (11), Cedar Twp. Custer F:-1-375-263 V-17 111 Cheyenne, Cheyenne Reservation Custer F--1-375-263 V-17 121 Cheyenne, Deer Creek Twp. Custer FF-1-375-263 V-17 192,201 Cheyenne, Red Moon Reservation Custer IF-1-375-263 V-17 30 Cheyenne (3), Boyd Twp. Dewey IF-1-375-240 V-17 240 Cheyenne, Little Robe Twp. Dewey IF-1-375-263 V-17 326,334 Cheyenne (6), Altona Twp. Kingfisher IF-1-375-269 V-29 15 Cheyenne, Park Twp. Kingfisher IF-1-375-269 V-29 176 Cheyenne/Arapaho, Reserve Twp. Kingfisher ]F-1-375-269 V-29 255 Cheyenne, Kiowa Twp. Roger Mills ]F-1-375-285 V-61 97 Cheyenne, Bessie Twp. Washita ]F-1-375-290 V-72 19,22 Cheyenne (2), Arapaho (3), Oak Dale Twp.: Washita F-t-375-290 V-72 149 Chickasaw, Twp. #5 Bryan F-1-375-257 V-3 94 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Twp. #6 Bryan F-1-375-257 V-5 111 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Akers Twp. Carter F-1-375-259 V-10 14,24 Chickasaw, Cherokee, Ardmore City Carter F-1-375-259 V-10 32 Chickasaw, Cherokee, Choctaw, Ute, Berwyn Twp. Carter F-1-375-259 V-10 152,164 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Graham Twp. Carter F-1-375-259 V-10 185,207 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Hewitt Twp. Carter F-1-375-259 V-10 221,241 Chickasaw, Lone Grove Twp. Carter F-1-375-259 V-10 258 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Morgan Twp. Carter F-1-375-259 V-10 277,299 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Norman City Cleveland F-1-375-258 V-8 278,298 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Coalgate Twp. Coal F-1-375-260 V-12 83 Chickasaw, Jefferson Twp. Coal F-1-375-260 V-12 144 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Elmore Twp. Garvin F-1-375-265 V-21 66,85,98 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Paul's Valley Garvin F-l-375-265 V-21 187,204 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Ninekah Twp. Grady F-1-375-265 V-22 282 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Cherokee, Tuttle Twp.: Grady F-1-375-266 V-23 34,50 Chickasaw, Creek, Choctaw, Nunburg Twp.: Hughes F-1-375-268 V-27 191,206 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Garner Twp. Johnston F-1-375-267 V-26 183 Chickasaw, Garret Twp. Johnston F-1-375-267 V-26 192,207 Chickasaw, Mill Creek Town Johnston F-1-375-267 V-26 225,232 Chickasaw, Myrick Twp. Johnston F-1-375-267 V-26 265,277 Chickasaw, Ratliff Twp. Johnston F-.-375-267 V-26 293 Chickasaw, Thomas Twp. Johnston F-1-375-267 V-26 316 Chickasaw, Tishomingo City Johnston F-1-375-267 V-26 332 Chickasaw, Hickory Twp. Love F-1-375-274 V-39 52,61,81 Okla. 52 Okla.

Tribe/Locality County Film Vc)lume Page Chickasaw, Choctaw, Colbert Twp. McClain F-1-375-274 V-39 286 Chickasaw, Byars Twp. McClain F-1-375-274 V-39 150 Chickasaw, Hopping Twp. McClain F-1-375-274 V-39 215 Chickasaw, Odell Twp. Marshall F-1-375-275 V-41 235,250 Chickasaw, Davis Twp. Murray F-1-375-275 V-42 354 Chickasaw, Leeper Twp. Murray F-1-375-276 V-43 27 Chickasaw, Lourence Twp. Murray F-1-375-276 V-43 12 Chickasaw, Morgan Twp. Murray F-1-375-276 V-43 50 Chickasaw, Sulphur City Murray F-1-375-276 V-43 65,83 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Choctaw Nation: Pittsburg F-1-375-282 V-56 60,80 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Dow Twp. Pittsburg F-1-375-282 V-56 139,158,171 Chickasaw, Choctaw, Antlers Twp. Pushmataha F-1-375-284 V-60 233,245 Chilocco Indian School: Cherokee, Chippewa, Seneca, Oneida, , Iroquois, (one or more of each) F-1-375-269 V-30 267 Choctaw, Atoka Twp. Atoka F-1-375-255 V-2 167 Choctaw, Bentley Twp. Atoka F-1-375-255 V-2 8 Choctaw, Caney Twp. Atoka F-1-375-255 V-2 33,53 Choctaw, Farris Twp. Atoka F-1-375-255 V-2 63 Choctaw, Lewis Twp. Atoka F-1-375-255 V-2 71,82 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Stringtown Twp.: Atoka F-1-375-255 V-2 101 Choctaw, Wilson Twp. Atoka F-1-375-255 V-2 139 Choctaw, Chickasaw (24) Bryan F-1-375-256 V-4 153 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Choctaw Reservation: Bryan F-1-375-257 V-5 37,54 Choctaw, Bakehito Town Bryan F-1-375-257 V-5 236 Choctaw, Caddo Town Bryan F-1-375-257 V-6 40 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Durant City Bryan F-1-375-257 V-4 168 Choctaw, Twp. #3 Bryan F-1-375-257 V-4 215 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Twp. #3 Bryan F-1-375-257 V-5 22 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Twp. #5 Bryan F-1-375-257 V-5 75 Choctaw, Twp. #7 Bryan F-1-375-257 V-5 136 Choctaw, Twp. #8 Bryan F-1-375-257 V-5 148,164 Choctaw, Twp. #9 Bryan F-1-375-257 V-5 185 Choctaw, Twp. #10 Bryan F-1-375-257 V-5 211 Choctaw, Cherokee (4), Twp. #12 Bryan F-1-375-257 V-6 20 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Ardmore City Carter F-1-375-259 V-10 47,60,70,93,102,113, 130 Choctaw, Grant Town Choctaw F-1-375-260 V-11 13,29 Choctaw, Hugh Twp./City Choctaw F-1-375-260 V-11 59,85 Choctaw, Hunter Twp. Choctaw F-1-375-260 V-11 106,114,126 Choctaw, Jeter Twp. Choctaw F-1-375-260 V-11 146,159 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Oakes Twp. Choctaw F-1-375-260 V-11 165,177,188 Choctaw, Ratliff Twp. Choctaw F-1-375-260 V-11 206 Choctaw, Wilson Twp. Choctaw F-1-375-260 V-11 244,258 Choctaw, Bryan Twp. Coal F-1-375-260 V-12 30,44 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Ashflat Twp. Coal F-1-375-260 V-12 9,21 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Haskell Twp. Orphan's Home Coal F-1-375-260 V-12 104 Choctaw, Jackson Twp. Coal F-1-375-260 V-12 123 Choctaw, Murray Twp. Coal F-1-375-260 V-12 179 Okla. 53 Okla.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Choctaw (5), Phillips Twp. Coal F-1-375-260 V-12 194a: Choctaw, Chickasaw, Brady Twp. Garvin F-1-375-265 V-21 36,51 Choctaw, Lindsay Twp. Garvin F-1-375-265 V-21 109,124 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Mayesville Garvin F-1-375-265 V-21 149,169 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Stratford Twp.: Garvin F-1-375-265 V-21 223,247 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Walker Twp. Garvin F-1-375-265 V-21 272,294,315 Choctaw, WhiteBead Twp. Garvin F-1-375-265 V-21 332 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Alex Twp. Grady F-1-375-265 V-22 13 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Amber Twp. Grady F-1-375-265 V-22 35 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Bradley Twp. Grady F-1-375-265 V-22 57 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Brushy Twp. Grady F-1-375-265 V-22 73 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Chickasha Twp.: Grady F-1-375-265 V-22 131,150,168,211, 233 Choctaw, Harrison Twp. Grady F-1-375-265 V-22 268 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Minco Town Grady F-1-375-266 V-23 69 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Waldron Twp. Grady F-1-375-266 V-23 87 Choctaw, Beaver Twp. Haskell F-1-375-267 V-25 21 Choctaw, Brooken Twp. Haskell F-1-375-267 V-25 42 Choctaw, McCurtain Town Haskell F-1-375-267 V-25 116,128 Choctaw, Maclure Twp. Haskell F-1-375-267 V-25 168,179 Choctaw, Sanbois Twp. Haskell F-1-375-267 V-25 198,214 Choctaw, Stigler City Haskell F-1-375-267 V-25 72,90 Choctaw, Talaka Twp. Haskell F-1-375-267 V-25 226 Choctaw, Cherokee, Tamaha Twp. Haskell F-1-375-267 V-25 150 Choctaw, Creek, Calvin Town Hughes F-1-375-268 V-27 70,84 Choctaw, Stuart Twp. Hughes F-1-375-268 V-27 225 Choctaw (3), Chickasaw (2), Earl Twp.: Jefferson F-1-375-267 V-25 330 Choctaw, Grayson Twp. Jefferson F-1-375-267 V-25 349 Choctaw, Patterson Twp. Jefferson F-1-375-267 V-26 21 Choctaw, Choctaw Reservation Jefferson F-1-375-267 V-26 88,108,117,130 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Harris Twp. Johnston F-1-375-267 V-26 246,255 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Wapamicka Town: Johnston F-1-375-267 V-26 155 Choctaw, Buffalo Twp. Latimer F-1-375-270 V-32 208 Choctaw, Choctaw Nation Latimer F-1-375-271 V-33 17 Choctaw, Choctaw Nation Latimer F-1-375-270 V-32 231,242 Choctaw, Cravens Twp. Latimer F-1-375-270 V-32 191 Choctaw, Grovan Twp. Latimer F-1-375-270 V-32 258 Choctaw, Bokoshe Twp. Le Flore F-1-375-271 V-33 271 Choctaw, Cowlington City Le Flore F-1-375-271 V-33 138 Choctaw, Gilmon City Le Flore F-1-375-271 V-34 33,41,51,61 Choctaw, Hearmes Twp. Le Flore F-1-375-271 V-33 173 Choctaw, Houston Twp. Le Flore F-1-375-271 V-33 194 Choctaw, Howe Twp. Le Flore F-1-375-271 V-33 211 Choctaw, Kennady Twp. Le Flore F-1-375-271 V-34 19 Choctaw, Panama Town Le Flore F-1-375-271 V-34 122,148,152 Choctaw, Pocola Twp. Le Flore F-1-375-271 V-34 74,86,107 Choctaw, Talihina Twp. Le Flore F-1-375-271 V-34 168 Choctaw, Berney Twp. Love F-1-375-274 V-39 10,26,44 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Marietta City Love F-l-375-274 V-39 103 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Goldsby Twp. McClain F-1-375-274 V-39 193 Okla. 54 Okla.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Choctaw, Chickasaw, Muncrief Twp.: McClain F-1-375-274 V -39 224,256 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Perry Twp. McClain F-1-375-274 V -39 271 Choctaw, Turnbull Twp. McClain F-1-375-274 V'-39 164 Choctaw, Victor Twp. McClain F-1-375-274 V'-39 303 Choctaw, Wayne Twp. McClain F-1-375-274 Vr-39 323 Choctaw, Twp. #1 McCurtain F-1-375-274 V'-40 10,20 '-40 Choctaw, Twp. #2 McCurtain F-1-375-274 V 34,49,72 Choctaw, Twp. #3 McCurtain F-1-375-274 Vr-40 114 Choctaw, Twp. #5 McCurtain F-1-375-274 t-40 227,240,247 Choctaw, Garvin Twp. McCurtain F-1-375-274 XV1-40 129 to 180 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Halsford.Twp. Marshall F-1-375-275 /-41 179,190 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Madill Twp. Marshall F-1-375-275 XV/-41 219 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Oakland Village: Marshall F-1-375-275 (-42 18 Choctaw, Taliaferro Twp. Marshall F-1-375-275 2-4230 Choctaw, Willis Twp. Marshall F-1-375-275 V-42 47,63 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Allen Twp. Murray F-1-375-275 NV-42 322 Choctaw, Coyle Twp. Murray F-1-375-275 XV-42 336 Choctaw (9), Oklahoma City Oklahoma F-1-375-279 5V-50 240 Choctaw, Alderson Twp. Pittsburg F-1-375-282 V-56 18,28,41 Choctaw, Canadian Town Pittsburg F-1-375-282 "V-56 98,111 Choctaw, Harleyville Pittsburg F-1-375-282 V-56 197 Choctaw, Indianola Twp. Pittsburg F-1-375-282 V-56 253,264,277,284 Choctaw, Kiowa Twp. Pittsburg F-1-375-283 V-57 20,31,45 Choctaw, Quinton Town Pittsburg F-1-375-283 V-57 285 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Ada City Pontotoc F-1-375-283 V-58 66,73 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Chickasaw Twp.: Pontotoc F-1-375-283 V-58 104,120 Choctaw, Finley Twp. Pushmataha F-1-375-284 V-60 264 Choctaw, Kasania Twp. Pushmataha F-1-375-284 V-60 297,306 Choctaw, Kiamichi Twp. Pushmataha F-1-375-284 V-60 279,286 Choctaw, Tuskohama Twp. Pushmataha F-1-375-284 V-60 320,334 Choctaw, Cherokee, Muldrow Twp. Sequoyah F-1-375-285 V-62 127,143 Choctaw, Brown Twp. Stephens F-1-375-288 V-67 75,93 Choctaw, Chickasaw Nation Stephens F-1-375-288 V-67 163,197 Choctaw, Chickasaw, Duncan City Stephens F-1-375-288 V-67 116,134 Choctaw, Marlow City Stephens F-1-375-288 V-67 254,268 Choctaw, Park Twp. Stephens F-1-375-288 V-67 296 Choctaw, Wall Twp. Stephens F-1-375-288 V-67 341 , Apache (1), Abiline Twp.: Caddo F-1-375-257 V-6 336 Comanche, Apache, Kiowa, Boone Twp.: Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 41 Comanche, Doyle Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 122 Comanche, Delaware (1), Shawnee (2), South Cement Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 75 Comanche (10), Brown Twp. Comanche F-1-375-260 V-12 223 Comanche (4), Cache Twp. Temple Town: Comanche F-1-375-261 V-13 25 Comanche, Chandler Twp. Comanche F-1-375-260 V-12 244 Comanche, Crosby Twp. Comanche F-1-375-261 V-13 77 Comanche, Foxon Town Comanche F-1-375-261 V-14 93 Comanche (2), Hulen Twp. Comanche F-1-375-261 V-13 115,127 Comanche, Apache (4), Indiahoma Town: Comanche F-1-375-261 V-13 142 Comanche, Jackson Twp. Comanche F-1-375-261 V-13 161 Okla. 55 Okla.

Tribe/Locality County Film V olume Page Comanche, Kiowa (5), Lawton Town: Comanche F-1-375-261 V-14 17 Comanche, Kiowa, McMaster Twp. Comanche F-1-375-261 V-14 31,43 Comanche, Painter Twp. Comanche F-1-375-261 V-14 113 Comanche (15), Kiowa (1), Richards Twp.: Comanche F-1-375-261 V-14 163 Comanche, Straws Twp. Comanche F-1-375-261 V-14 178,235 Comanche, Texas Twp. Comanche F-1-375-261 V-14 195 Comanche, Zella Twp. Comanche F-1-375-261 V-14 262 Comanche, Chandler Twp. Grady F-1-375-265 V-22 98 Comanche, Kiowa, Mt. Park Twp. Kiowa F-1-375-270 V-32 71 Comanche (1), Taft Twp. Muskogee F-1-375-276 V-43 132 Comanche, McPherson Twp. Stephens F-1-375-288 V-67 215 Creek, Bristow Twp. Creek F-1-375-262 V-16 14,35 Creek, Creek/Mulatto, Depew Twp. Creek F-1-375-262 V-16 59 Creek, Euchee Twp. Creek F-1-375-262 V-16 70 Creek, Kellyville Twp. Creek F-1-375-262 V-16 82 Creek, Marmford Twp. Creek F-1-375-262 V-16 96 Creek, Newby Twp. Creek F-1-375-262 V-16 161 Creek, Olive Twp. Creek F-1-375-262 V-16 173 Creek, Sapulpa Twp. Creek F-1-375-262 V-16 201,258,307 Creek, Seminole, Cherokee, Bilby Twp.: Hughes F-1-375-268 V-27 43,55,27,55 Creek, Seminole, Banard Twp. Hughes F-1-375-268 V-27 10,22,32 Creek, Dustin Town Hughes F-1-375-268 V-27 99,109 Creek, Hanna Twp. Hughes F-1-375-268 V-27 118 Creek, Holdenville Hughes F-1-375-268 V-27 159,173 Creek, Wetumka Town Hughes F-1-375-268 V-27 250 Creek, Yeager Town Hughes F-1-375-268 V-27 285 Creek, Cherokee, Cobb Twp. McIntosh F-1-375-273 V-38 183,195 Creek, Eufala Twp. McIntosh F-1-375-273 V-38 221,245 Creek, Cherokee, McDaniel Twp. McIntosh F-1-375-273 V-38 266,280 Creek, Simpson Twp. McIntosh F-1-375-273 V-38 300,315,339,352 Creek, Cherokee, Agency Twp. Muskogee F-1-375-276 V-43 163 Creek, Moore Twp. Muskogee F-1-375-276 V-44 18 Creek, Wainwright Town Muskogee F-1-375-276 V-43 212,232,244 Creek, Okmulgee F-1-375-280 V-5 63,83,104,137 Creek, Pascal Twp. and others Okmulgee F-1-375-280 V-52 18,42 Creek, Bearden Twp. Okfuskee F-1-375-278 V-47 100 Creek, Castle Twp. Okfuskee F-1-375-278 V-47 149 Creek, Creek Twp. Okfuskee F-1-375-2783 V-47 167 Creek, Paden Twp. Okfuskee F-1-375-27E V-47 290,328 Creek, Okemah Twp. Okfuskee F-1-375-27E3 V-47 212,246,264 Creek, Bixby Twp. Tulsa F-t-375-28' 7 V-65 281,301 Creek, Boles Twp. Tulsa F-1-375-28' 7 V-65 318 Creek, Fry Twp. Tulsa F-1-375-28&8 V-67 34 Creek, Adams Creek Twp. Wagoner F-1-375-294 0 V-71 12,21,33 Creek, Cherokee, Coweta City Wagoner F-1-375-29' 0 V-81 53,68 Creek, Gatesville Twp. Wagoner F-1-375-29 0 V-71 89,105,117 Creek, Lone Star Twp. Wagoner F-1-375-290 V-71 127 Creek, Cherokee, Porter Twp. Wagoner F-1-375-29)0 V-71 165,181 Creek, Stone Bluff Twp. Wagoner F-1-375-29 }0 V-71 192 Creek, Cherokee, Tallahasce Twp. Wagoner F-1-375-29»0 V-71 211,222 Okla. 56 Okla.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Delaware Twp.: Wichita, Delaware, Comanche, Caddo, Kiowa, Apache, Seminole (9) Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 110 Delaware County: Twp. #6, Seneca, Osage (1), Wyandotte (1), Cherokee, Oneida (1) Delaware F-1-375-263 V-18 18,202 Delaware, Cherokee, Kiowa, Verden: Grady F-1-375-266 V-23 21 Delaware, Cherokee, Snow Creek Twp.: Nowata F-1-375-285 V-46 285 Delaware, Cherokee, Delaware Town: Nowata F-1-375-277 V-46 265 Delaware, Cherokee, Jackson Twp. Washington F-1-375-289 V-69 87,107 Delaware, Cherokee, Ramona Town: Washington F-1-375-289 V-69 129 Delaware, Cherokee, Dewey Twp. Washington F-1-375-289 V-69 58 Delaware, Cherokee, Bartlesville Washington F-1-375-288 V-68 244,270 Fort Cobb Twp.: Caddo, Apache, Blackfeet (1), Kiowa/Apache Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 162 Fort Sill, Prisoners of War: Apache, Warm Springs, San Carlos, Chincohua, Mescalero Comanche F-1-375-261 V-14 271 Iowa, Cimerron No. Pct. Lincoln F-1-375-272 V-35 18 K-C-A Agency: Chickasaw, Cherokee, Comanche, Apache, Cache Town: Comanche F-1-375-261 V-14 135 Kansas, Potawatomi, Oneida, Kaw Twp.: Kay F-1-375-269 V-30 160 Kickapoo (7), Kickapoo Twp. Lincoln F-1-375-272 V-35 132 Kiowa, Kiowa/Apache, Banner Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 11 Kiowa, Apache, Highland Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 191 Kiowa, Lathrum Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 238 Kiowa, Comanche, Wichita Twp. Comanche F-1-375-261 V-14 247 Kiowa, Cooper Twp. Kiowa F-1-375-270 V-31 94 Kiowa, Harrison Twp. Kiowa F-1-375-270 V-31 162,172 Kiowa, Hobart City Kiowa F-1-375-270 V-31 247 Kiowa. Mountain View Twp. Kiowa F-1-375-270 V-32 115,131 McAlester City: Seminole, Choctaw, Chickasaw Pittsburg F-1-375-283 V-57 113,126,160,187, 221,235 Miami Reservation: Miami, Cherokee, Peoria, Ottawa Ottawa F-1-375-280 V-52 275,181 Narcissa Twp./Ottawa Twp.: Cherokee, Shawnee, Munsee, Peoria, Miami, Ottawa Ottawa F-1-375-280 V-52 199,214,227 Okland Sub Agency: Tonkawa, Seminole, Sauk & Fox, Iowa, Pipan Apache: Kay F-1-375-270 V-31 38 Osage, Osage F-1-375-280 V-54 43,66,79,102,162, 259 Osage, Foraker Town Osage F-1-375-281 V-54 22 Osage, Kansas, Kaw City Kay F-1-375-269 V-30 203 Osage, Kansas, Beaver Twp. Kay F-1-375-269 V-30 15 Oto, Pawnee F-1-375-281 V-53 104 Otoe, Iowa (1), , Otoe & Missouia Reservation Noble F-1-375-277 V-45 215 Otoe, Osage, Ponca City Kay F-1-375-269 V-30 137 Okla. 57 Okla.

Tribe/Locality County Film lolume Page Otoe/: Pawnee, Otoe,Iowa, Ponca Noble F-1-375-277 V-46 15,108 Pawnee, Pawnee F-1-375-281 V-53 32,43,87 Pawnee Reservation: Pawnee, Cherokee, Choctaw, Chippewa Pawnee F-1-375-281 V-53 131,174,231,254 Ponca, Ponca Reservation Kay F-1-375-269 V-30 236 Potawatomi (6), Lexington Twp. Cleveland F-1-375-258 V-8 182 Potawatomi, Noble Twp. Cleveland F-1-375-258 V-8 234 Potawatomi, Shawnee, Kickapoo (1), Little River Twp. Cleveland F-1-375-258 V-8 198,212 Potawatomie; Shawnee, Brinton Twp.: Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-59 109,125,137,149 Pottawatomie, Cherokee, Canadian Twp.: Cleveland F-1-375-258 V-8 123 Pottawatomie County: Blackfeet, Shawnee, Pottawatomie, Choctaw Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-59 21,51 Pottawatomie County: Potawatomie, Cherokee, Kickapoo, Balis Twp. Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-59 63,77,91 Pottawatomie County: Pottawatomie, Shawnee, Creek, Earleboro Twp. Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-59 264 Pottawatomie County: Pottawatomie, Shawnee, Cherokee, Tecumseh City Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-60 200 Pottawatomie County: Sac & Fox, Pottawatomie, Shawnee, Dent Twp. Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-59 233 Pottawatomie County: Sac & Fox, Pottawatomie, Shawnee, Seminole (2), Davis Twp.: Pottawatomie F-1-375-284V-59 196,210,218 Pottawatomie County: Shawnee, Pottawatomie, Wyandotte (3), Forest Twp. Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-59 334 Pottawatomie, Eason Twp. Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-59 296 Pottawatomie, Elk Twp. Oklahoma F-1-375-278 V-48 146 Pottawatomie, Maud Town Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-60 18 Pottawatomie, Moore Twp. Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-60 36 Pottawatomie, Seminole, Konawa Twp.: Seminole F-1-375-287 V-65 113 Pottawatomie, Wanette City Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-60 210 Quapaw Reservation: Quapaw, Ottawa, Munsee, Pottawatomie, Peoria, Peoria Twp.: Ottawa F-1-375-280 V-52 247 Sac & Fox (2), Comanche, Randlette Town: Comanche F-1-375-261V-13 186 Sac & Fox (2), Shawnee City Pottawatomie F-1-375-284 V-60 163 Sac & Fox (8), North Keokup Twp. Lincoln F-1-375-272 V-35 87 Sac & Fox, Munsee (1), Pawnee Twp.: Lincoln F-1-375-272 V-36 16 Sac & Fox, North Choctaw Twp. Lincoln F-1-375-272 V-35 159 Sac & Fox, Penow A-H Twp. Payne F-1-375-282 V-55 151 Sac & Fox, Ponca Twp. Lincoln F-1-375-272 V-36 20,49 Sac & Fox, Reservation, South Keokuk: Lincoln F-1-375-272 V-35 114 Seminole (2), Cass Twp. Oklahoma F-1-375-278 V-48 31 Seminole County: Seminole, Creek, Wewoka Town Seminole F-1-375-287 V-65 24,70,90 Seminole, Lincoln Twp. Seminole F-1-375-287 V-65 147,160 Seminole, Mehusukey School Seminole F-1-375-287 V-65 247,262 Seminole, Red Mound Twp. Seminole F-1-375-287 V-65 225 Seminole, Saskawa Town Seminole F-1-375-287 V-65 177,192 Tulsa County: Creek, Lynn Lane Tulsa F-1-375-287 V-66 11,28 Okla. 58 Oreg.

Tribe/Locality County Film V_olume Page Tulsa County: Cherokee, Shawnee Tulsa F-1-375-287 V-66 44 Tulsa County: Creek, Choctaw, Red Ford Town Tulsa F-1-375-287 V-66 66 Tulsa City: Cherokee, Creek, Osage, Tulsa City Tulsa F-1-375-287 V-66 126,151,167,231, 260,285,293 Vinita City: Cherokee, Ottawa, Shawnee, Delaware Craig F-1-375-262 V-15 113,144,176,190 Walnut Twp.: Caddo, Delaware, Potawatomie (1), Kiowa, Iroquois, Wichita, Comanche, West McKinley Twp.: Caddo F-1-375-258 V-8 78 Wichita, Caddo, Lincoln Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 258 Wichita, Gracemont Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-7 173 Wichita/Caddo Reservation: Kiowa, Caddo, Delaware, Cherokee, Pawnee (1), Wichita, Comanche, Seminole, Oneida, Miami, Oneida, Shawnee, Menominee, Chickasaw in McKinley Twp. Caddo F-1-375-258 V-8 10 * * * * * * * * * * )S|* *** ** ****

OREGON

Please note: It is a well-known fact that the Federal 1910 census has many illegible parts to it. Names of cities, districts, and precincts at the top of any one page are hardly legible. Also, the names of tribes, at the bottom of the special enumeration page, have been written over by the enumerator to make the name almost impossible to read. The spellings of the names of tribes hereafter is the best that can be done and they are taken as shown in the census.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Abernethy Pct.: Cree/White (1); Clackamas (2), Snake (1) Clackamas F-1-375-292 V-3 22 Florence Pct.: (4), Sinslaw, Kusa (Coos), Umpqua Lane F-1-375-295 V-10 159 Alsea, Pct. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 231 Alsea (1), Morris Pct. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 227 Alsea (1), Toledo City Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 209 Bancton Pct.: Kutenai (4), Digger (5): Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 23 California (Indians): "Unknown" about 20: Baker F-1-375-291 V-1 165 Callepooia (1) Linn F-1-375-296 V-12 112 Cayuse (Celito) also: Yakima, Columbia, Klikitate, Warm Springs Wasco F-1-375-303 V-25 260 Cherokee (3), Melrose Pct. Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 107 Cherokee, North Bend Pct. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 126/149 Cherokee (1) Josephine F-1-375-294 V-7 94 Chetco Pct.: Rogue River, Seneca (1): Curry F-1-375-293 V-6 34 Chetcc (7), Gold Beach Pct. Curry F-1-375-293 V-1 375/293 Chinook, Siletz Pct. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 230 Chinook (1) Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 39 Chinook (Athena City), Also: Walla Walla, Nez Perce Umatilla F-1-375-302 V-24 301 Oreg. 59 Oreg.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Chippewa (2) Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 39 Chippewa (25), Myrtle Creek Pct. Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 184 Chippewa, Ten Mile Pet. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 102 Chippewa, North Bend Pct. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 126/149 Choctaw, Tygh Valley Pct. Wasco F-1-375-303 V-26 97 Clackamas (2), Abernethy Pct. Clackamas F-1-375-292 V-3 22 Coles Valley Pct.: Wapalo (5) Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 106 Columbia (Indians) Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 186 Coos City Pct. "Unknown" Indians (7) with English names given on top of page: Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 35 Coos (Kush) (11), North Bend Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 126 Coos (Kush), Ten Mile Pct. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 102 Coquille, Siletz Pct. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 231 Coquille, Prosper Pct. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 179 Cree/Shoshoni (5), Rock Creek Precinct: Gilliam F-1-375-293 V-6 322 Cree/White, Abernethy Pct. Clackamas F-1-375-292 V-3 22 Delaware (1), Melrose Pct. Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 107 Digger (5), Bancton Pct. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 23 East Umpqua, also: Chippewa (2), Klamath (4), Chinook (1) Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 39 Flathead, Plevna Pct. Klamath F-1-375-295 V-9 17 Fort Stevens Military Reserve Clatsop F-1-375-291 V-2 323 Four Mile Pct.: Modox (1), Rogue River (4), Klicketak (4) Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 93 Gardiner Pct.: Umpqua, Kusa Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 155 Gold Beach Pct.: Rogue River (1), Chetco (7), Klamath (2), Smith River (2): Curry F-1-375-293 V-6 27 Grande Ronde: Rogue River, Cow Creek, Chinook, Kalupuya, Clackamas, Wasco, Umpqua, Santiam, Klikitat, Lakmint, Wapatoe, Mary's River, Cayuse, Snake, Yamhill Yamhill F-1-375-304 V-27 1 Grande Ronde: Rogue River, Chinook, Wasco, Clackamas, Snakes, Yamhill, Kleckatat, Coquille, Umpqua, Yam- kalla, Shasta, Santiani, Wasco Polk F-1-375-295 V-9 348 John Day Wasco F-1-375-303 V-26 97 , Siletz Pct. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 233 Klamath, Siletz Pct. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 230 Klamath, Klamath Falls Klamath F-1-375-295 V-9 66 Klamath, Wood River Pct. Klamath F-1-375-295 V-9 82 Klamath (1), West Dalles Pct., also Molata (2) Wasco F-1-375-303 V-26 23 Klamath Agency, Klamath Training School: Klamath, Modoc, Paiute, Winnebago, Pitt River, , Rogue River, Warm Springs Klamath F-1-375-295 V-9 102 Klamath, Prosper Pct. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 179 Klamath (2), Gold Beach Pct. Curry F-1-375-293 V-6 27 Klamath (4) Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 39 Oreg. 60 Oreg.

Tribe/Locality County Film V olume Page Klamath, Warm Springs Reservation Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 198 Klikitat, Tygh Valley Pet. Wasco F-1-375-303 V-26 97 Klikitat Wasco F-1-375-303 V-25 260 Klickitak (4), 4 Mile Pet. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 93 Kusa (3), Gardiner Pet. Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 155 Kusa, Siletz Pet. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 230 Kusa, Prosper Pet. Coos F-1-375-179 V-5 179 Kusa, North Bend Pet. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 126/149 Kusa (3), South Slough Pet. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 83 Kusa (6), Empire Pet., also Tututeni (1): Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 62 Kutenai (4), Bancton Pet. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 23 Melrose Pet.: Cherokee (3), Delaware (1): Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 107 Modoc (1), 4 Mile Pet. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 93 Modoc, Lakeview Town Lake F-1-375-295 V-9 189 Modoc, Wood River Pet. Klamath F-1-375-295 V-9 82 Modoc, Klamath Falls Klamath F-1-375-295 V-9 66 Molalla (2), Molalla Pet. Clackamas F-1-375-292 V-3 210 Molala, Siletz Pet. Lincoln F-1-375-299 V-7 229 Molalla Pet.: Molalla (2), Pit River (1): Clackamas F-1-375-292 V-3 210 Molala (1), Warm Springs Reservation: Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 298 Molata (2), West Dalles Pet. Wasco F-1-375-303 V-26 23 Mydoo Lake F-1-375-295 V-9 169 Myrtle Creek Pet.: Chippewa (25) Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 184 Nakima, Warm Springs Reservation Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 292 Nesqually, Warm Springs Reservation: Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 298 Nez Perce Umatilla F-1-375-302 V-24 301 North Bend Pct.: Coos (Kush) (11), Kusa, Cherokee, Chippewa Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 126/149 Paiute Harney F-1-375-294 V-7 19 Paiute Lake F-1-375-295 V-9 169/159 Paiute (Abt 20), Jordan Valley Malheur F-1-375-296 V-11 162 Paiute, also Modoc, Pit River in Lakeview Town Lake F-1-375-295 V-9 189 Paiute, Warms Spring Reservation Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 298 Pit River, Klamath Lake Pct. Klamath F-1-375-295 V-9 18 Pit River (6), Klamath Falls Klamath F-1-375-295 V-9 72 Pitt River, Lakeview Town Lake F-1-375-295 V-9 189 Pit River, Warm Springs Reservation: Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 298 Pit River (1), Molalla Pet. Clackamas F-1-375-292 V-3 210 Prosper Pet.: Klamath, Kusa, Coquille: Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 179 Puyallup, Warm Springs Reservation: Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 298 Rogtie River, Newport City Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 2'57 Rogije River (8), Toledo City Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 2!09 Rogiue River, Morris Pct. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 2.27/229 Rogiue River (8) Josephine F-1-375-294 V-7 1.81 Rogiue River (4), 4 Mile Pet. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 S p3 Rogiue River, Gold Beach Pct. Curry F-1-375-293 V-6 227 Rogiue River, Chetco Pct. Curry F-1-375-293 V-6 34 Sale]m Indian School: Aleut, Alaskan, Blackfeet, Cherokee, Crow, Chinook, Chiippewa, Clatsop, Clallam, Chilkat, Colville, California, Columbia, Flathead, Digger, Oreg. 61 Oreg.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Delaware, Eskimo, Hyda, Klamath, Kake, Lummi, Muckelshoot, Makah, Menominee, Mary's River, Nez Perce, Okinagon, Pend O'Reille, Puyallup, Potawatomi, Peuble, Pit River, Rogue River, Sioux, Shasta, Spokan, Seneca, San Poil, Twana, Thing- lit, Tuscarora, Umpqua, Umatilla, Wasco, Washo, Warm Springs, Walla Walla, Yakami, Yuki Marion F-1-375-297 V-13 75 Seneca (1), Chetco Pct. Curr F-1-375-293 V-6 34 Shasta, Morris Pct. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 227 Shasta Plevna Pct. Klamath F-1-375-295 V-9 17 Shasta (1), South Clough Pct. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 83 Smith River (2), Gold Beach pct. Curry F-1-375-293 V-6 27 Snake (1), Abernethy Pct. Clackamas F-1-375-292 V-3 22 Snohomish (1), Warm Springs Reservation: Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 298 South Slough Pct.: Kusa (3), Shasta (1), Tututeni (1) Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 83 Ten Mile Pct.: Coeur d'Alene, Coos (Kush), Chippewa Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 102 Tillemook, Morris Pct. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 227 Tillamook (2) and "Unknown" Indians, about 10, Garibaldi Precinct Tillamook F-1-375-296 V-11 221 Tututeni (1), Empire Pct. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 62 Umatilla, Adams City, also the Walla Walla: Umatilla F-1-375-302 V-24 128 Umatilla Reservation (North): Umatilla, Spokan, Cayuse, Yakima, Paloos, Nez Perce, Bannock, Walla Walla, Wasco, Colville, Cherokee, Rogue River Umatilla F-1-375-302 V-24 162 Umatilla Reservation (South): Umatilla, Nez Perce, Cayuse, Walla Walla, Yakima Colville, Warm Springs Umatilla F-1-375-302 V-24 148 Umpqua (1), Toledo City Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 206/232 Umpqua (5), Yonculla Pct. Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 272 Umpqua, Gardiner Pct. Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 155 "Unknown" (2), St. Paul Pct. Marion F-1-375-297 V-13 57 "Unknown" (7), Coos City Pct. Coos F-1-375-293 V-5 35 "Unknown," East Hood River Pct. Hood River F-1-375-291 V-1 262 Walla Walla, Athena City Umatilla F-1-375-302 V-24 301 Walla Walla, Adams City Umatilla F-1-375-302 V-24 128 Wapalo (5), with "unknowns" Douglas F-1-375-293 V-6 293 Warm Springs (2), Camp Creek Pct. Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 180 Warm Springs Reservation: Klamath, Nesqually, Molala (1), Warm Springs, Paiute, Snohomish, Pit River, Puyallup, Nakima Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 298 Warm Springs, Tygh Valley Pct., Klikitat, John Day, Choctaw Wasco F-1-375-303 V-26 97 Warm Springs Wasco F-1-375-303 V-25 260 Warm Springs (7), East Dalles Pct. Wasco F-1-375-303 V-25 291 Wasco, Warm Springs Reservation Crook F-1-375-292 V-4 298 Wasco, Siletz Pct. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 229 Yakima Wasco F-1-375-303 V-25 260 Oreg. 62 SoDak

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Yoquina (1), Newport City Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 257 Zuni (1), Siletz Pet. Lincoln F-1-375-294 V-7 231 * * ** ** *** ** * * ** * * * *

SOUTH DAKOTA

Note: Regretably the Federal census for 1910 was a poor filming and in most states there are films unacceptable for public use. -For South Dakota film #F-1-375-489 for the counties of Aurora, Beadle, Brookings, and Brule is not available at the time this manyscript is being compiled. If the film becomes available later on, it will be added at the end of this transcript.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Cheyenne River Reservation: Oglala/Sioux, Two Kettle Sioux, Santee Sioux, Sans Arc Sioux, Yankton Sioux, and Miniconjou Armstrong F-1-375-488 V-1 5 Cheyenne River Reservation: Wahpeton, Santee Sioux, Sans Arc Sioux, Mini- conjou, Upper Brule and Lower Brule Sioux, Two Kettle, Yankton Sioux, Hunkpapa, Blackfeet Sioux, Chippewa, Oglala/Sioux, Sioux Dewey F-1-375-488 V-1 9 Cheyenne River Reservation: Teton Sioux, Cherry Creek Station Armstrong/ Sterling F-1-375-488 V-1 40 Cheyenne Agency: Oglala Sioux, Hunkpapa Sioux, Two Kettle Sioux, Minicon- jou Sioux, Yankton Sioux Schnasse F-1-375-488 V-1 358 Crow Creek Agency: Yanktonai, Santee/ Sioux, Sisseton Sioux Hughes F-1-375-495 V-14 85 Crow Creek Agency: Yanktonai, Lower Yanktonai Hyde F-1-375-495 V-15 52 Crow Creek Agency (bad film): Yankton Sioux, Seneca, Sisseton Sioux, Yanktonai Sioux, Lower Yanktonai: Buffalo F-1-375-490 V-5 16 Flandreau City: Chippewa (1), Santee, Oneida (4), Wyandot (1) Moody F-1-375-499 V-22 222 Flandreau Twp., Sisseton Sioux Moody F-1-375-499 V-22 200 Indian Insane Asylum: (one or more of each of the following tribes) Santee Sioux, Caddo, Umatilla, Chippewa, Bannock, Pueblo, Brule Sioux, Cherokee, Creek, Osage, Papago, Paiute, Shawnee, Apache, Menominee, Blackfeet, Winnebago, Choc- taw, Hopi, Navajo, Gros Ventre in Canton Twp. Lincoln F-1-375-497 V-18 38 Lower Brule Reservation: Two-Kettle Sioux, Santee Sioux, Brule Sioux, Yankton, Crow Stanley F-1-375-501 V-27 219 Lower Brule Reservation: Lower/Brule, SoDak 63 SoDak

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Oglala Sioux, Yankton Sioux, Crow/Sioux Lyman F-1-375-497 V-19 160 Oglala, Choctaw (4), Rapid City Pennington F-1-375-499 V-23 107,114 Oglala Sioux, Buffalo Gap Town Custer F-1-375-492 V-8 118 Oglala Sioux (19), Augusta Pct. Tripp F-1-375-500 V-24 162 Pierre Industrial School: Chippewa, Sioux, Santee Sioux Hughes F-1-375-495 V-14 83 Pine Ridge Reservation: Oglala Sioux, Wounded Knee District F-1-375-488 V-1 112 Pine Ridge Reservation: Oglala Sioux, Porcupine District Washington F-1-375-488 V-1 143 Pine Ridge Reservation: Oglala Sioux, Medicine Root District Washington F-1-375-488 V-1 165 Pine Ridge Reservation: Oglala Sioux, Wakpamini District Shannon F-1-375-488 V-1 192 Pine Ridge Reservation: Oglala Sioux, Mini- conjou Sioux, White Clay District: Shannon F-1-375-488 V-1 216 Pine Ridge Reservation: Brule Sioux, Oglala Sioux, Santee Sioux: Washauba & Bennett F-1-375-488 V-1 68 Rosebud (allotments), L Brule F-1-375-497 V-19 102 Rosebud Reservation: Lower Brule, Two Kettle Sioux, Oglala Sioux, Yanktonai, Santee, Chippewa, Upper Brule Gregory F-1-375-494 V-12 53,117,125 Rosebud Reservation: Sioux, Teton Sioux: Mellette F-1-375-488 V-1 242 Rosebud Reservation: Sioux, Teton Sioux: Todd & Bennett F-1-375-488 V-1 484 Rosebud Reservation: Brule, Teton Sioux, Jordan Pct., and others Tripp F-1-375-500 V-24 205,224,256 Sioux, Brule Sioux, Yankton Tripp F-1-375-500 V-24 191 Sioux (22), Lamro Pct. Tripp F-1-375-500 V-24 189 Sioux, Yankton, Howard Twp. Charles Mix F-1-375-491 V-6 153 Sisseton Reservation: Sisseton/Sioux, Wahpeton, Sioux Day F-1-375-492 V-9 144 Sisseton/Wahpeton Reservation: Sisseton Sioux, Wahpeton Sioux Roberts F-1-375-500 V-25 64,76,86,107,117, 140,152,186,195 Sisseton/Wahpeton Reservation: Sisseton Sioux, Wahpeton Sioux Marshall F-1-375-497 V-18 196,210 Standing Rock Reservation: Hunkpapa, Two Kettle, Crow, Yanktonai, Oglala, Santee, Sisseton, Miniconjou, in Morristown Corson F-1-375-492 V-8 7,16,63 Yankton/Sioux Reservation: Yankton, Sioux, in Lone Tree Twp. Charles Mix F-1-375-491 V-6 226,229,250,276 Yankton/Sioux Reservation Charles Mix F-1-375-491 V-6 194 Yankton/Sioux, Goose Lake Twp. Charles Mix F-1-375-491 V-6 138 Yankton Reservation: Yankton Charles Mix F-1-375-491 V-6 120 F-1-375-497 V-18 178 Wah(pepton)-Sioux, Eden Twp. Marshall ------' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * ** Utah 64 Wash.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page

STATE OF UTAH

Note: For this state the schedules for the counties of Juab, Kane, Millard, Morgan, Piute, Rich, San Juan, and part of Salt Lake are illegible and not included in this survey.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Paiute (26), Cedar City Iron F-1-375-616 V-4 171 Shevwits Washington F-1-375-623 V-18 112 Shoshoni (6), Elwood Pct. Box Elder F-1-375-615 V-1 81 Shoshoni, Washakie - Box Elder F-1-375-615 V-1 130 Uinta Reservation: White River Ute, Uinta Ute, Chippewa (1), Shoshoni (1), Uncompahgre, Bannock (1): Uinta/Wasatch F-1-375-622 V-15 160 Uinta Reservation: Lake Fork Camp, Uinta Ute, Uncompahgre Uinta F-1-375-623 V-18 32 "Utah" Ute, Josepa Tooele F-1-375-622 V-15 24 (6), Randlette Pct. Uintah F-1-375-622 V-15 153 Ute (1), Digger . . . . ************* . *******. . .

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA

Paheston, Pocahontas (2), Pohotan King William F-1-375-646 V-43 88 Pamankee Reservation: Pamunkee, Chichaming (?), Powatan (7) King William F-1-375-646 V-43 74,91 ******* **** ** * * *****

STATE OF WASHINGTON

Note: For this survey it is regrettable that only five rolls out of the twenty-three are legible enough to be used by the public. The original paper copies of the 1910 census have been destroyed, no better copy is available.

Benton County: Columbia River, Umatilla (1), in Patterson Pct. Benton F-1-375-666 V-1 220 Chehalis (4), Van Couver City Clarke F-1-375-668 V-6 173 Chehalis County: Chehalis Pct., Quinaielt, Puyallup Chehalis F-1-375-666 V-2 195 Chehalis, Montesano Pct. Chehalis F-1-375-666 V-2 238 Chehalis Reservation: Chehalis, Quinaielt, Nisqually, Oakville Pct.: Chehalis F-1-375-666 V-2 285 Chehalis (bad film), Satop Village Chehalis F-1-375-666 V-2 315 Clallam/Skoshomish (20), Quilcene Pct.: Jefferson F-1-375-669 V-8 74 Clallam (9), Quilcene Pct. Jefferson F-1-375-669 V-8 80 Clallam (11), Norton Pct. Jefferson F-1-375-669 V-8 95 Clallam (14), Nordland Pct. Jefferson F-1-375-669 V-8 99 Cowlitz County: Kalama Town--Molala, Clatsop Cowlitz F-1-375-668 V-5 121 Cowlitz (9), Kelso City Cowlitz F-1-375-668 V-5 172 Cowlitz County: Molala (3), Tumwater, Wash. 65 Wash.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Lancaster Pct., Woodland Town Cowlitz F-1-375-668 V-5 192 Cowlitz County: Klickitat, Quinaielt, Chinook (1), Monticello Pct. Cowlitz F-1-375-668 V-5 214 Flathead (2), Black River Pet. King F-1-375-670 V-9 139 Franklin County: Palouse (6), Spokane (1), Palouse Allotment Franklin F-1-375-669 V-7 156 Hoh Reservation: Quileute, Hoh, Hoh Res.: Jefferson F-1-375-669 V-8 118 Jefferson County: Snohomish, Clallam, Center Pct. Jefferson F-1-375-669 V-8 94 Jefferson County: Quileute, Quileute, Tsim- sheam, Snohomish, Port Ludlow Pct.: Jefferson F-1-375-669 V-8 96 Jefferson County: Hadlock Pct., Snohomish, Clallam, Chinook (1) Jefferson F-1-375-669 V-8 114 King County: Puyallup (3), Squazon (1), Burton Pet. King F-1-375-670 V-9 168 King County: Cedar Mountain Pct., Duwamish (1) King F-1-375-670 V-9 173 King County: Suquamish (7), Duwamish (3), Elliot Pet. King F-1-375-670 V-9 174 King County: Dwamish (5), Cedar River Pet. King F-1-375-670 V-9 187 King County: Snoqualmie Pet., Snoqualmie, Yakima (1) King F-1-375-670 V-10 163 King County: Snoqualmie (9) King F-1-375-670 V-9 283 King County: Skagit (2), Houghton Pct.: King F-1-375-670 V-10 16 King County: Tillamook (6), New Castle Pet. King F-1-375-670 V-10 130 King County: Osceola Pct., Yakima (1), Umatilla (2) King F-1-375-670 V-10 149 Klickitat (4), Appleton Pct. Klickitat F-1-375-669 V-8 240 Klickitat (3), Cliffs Pet. Klickitat F-1-375-669 V-8 260 Klickitat, Eaton Pct. Clarke F-1-375-668 V-6 34 Klickitat, Yakima, Fruit Valley Pct. Klickitat F-1-375-669 V-8 208 Klickitat County: Hartland Pct., Wasco (1), Columbia (15) Klickitat F-1-375-669 V-8 250 Klickitat, Husum Pet. Klickitat F-1-375-669 V-8 225 Klickitat, Kyle Pct. Klickitat F-1-375-669 V-8 249 Klickitat (7), Pleasant Pct. Klickitat F-1-375-669 V-8 306 Klickitat, Wasco (1), Columbia (6), Rockland Pct. Klickitat F-1-375-669 V-8 250 Klickitat (5), Spring Creek Pct. Klickitat F-1-375-669 V-8 273 Klickitat (6), Woodland Pct. Klickitat F-1-375-669 V-8 305 Lummi (9), Tarboo Pct. Jefferson F-1-375-669 V-8 93 Muckleshoot (1), Christopher Pct. King F-1-375-670 V-9 205 Muckleshoot Reservation: Snoqualmie (2), Muckleshoot, Valley Pct. King F-1-375-670 V-10 274 Nisqually (6), Lott Pct. King F-1-375-670 V-10 250 Puyallup (13), Quartermaster Pct. King F-1-375-670 V-10 178 Quinaielt (4), Moclips Village Chehalis F-1-375-666 V-2 177 Quinaielt Reservation: Hoh (1), Nisqually, Wash. 66 Wisc.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Chehalis, Hoh, Makah Chehalis F-1-375-666 V-2 179 Snohomish/White, Utsalady Pct. Island F-1-375-669 V-8 15 Snohomish (11), Crondale Pct. Jefferson F-1-375-669 V-8 113 Snohomish (9), Cooperville Town Island F-1-375-669 V-8 39 Snohomish (15), Holmes Harbor Pct. (All dates are unknown and ages are approximate, except children) Island F-1-375-669 V-8 49 Snoqualmie (3), Redmond Pct. King F-1-375-670 V-10 190 Snoqualmi, Inglewood Pct. King F-1-375-67C V-9 36 Swinomish (3), Oak Harbor Pct. Island F-1-375-669 V-8 66 Tumwater (34), Columbus Pct.. Klickitat F-1-375-669 V-8 260 "Unknown" (6), Clinton Pct. Island F-1-375-669 V-8 21 Wasco (10), Harney Pct. Clarke F-1-375-66E V-6 142 Yakima (1), Arkansaw Pct. Cowlitz F-1-375-66E V-5 92 Yakima (5), Columbia Pct. Clarke F-1-375-66E V-6 91 Yakima (3), Begin Pct. (?) Klickitat F-1-375-66' V-8 207 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

STATE OF WISCONSIN

Brotherton, Stockbridge (1), Montauk (?), Brotherton Twp. Calumet F-1-375-716 V-7 50 Chippewa, Ashland City Ashland F-1-375-713 V-2 98 Chippewa (4), Ashland Town Ashland F-1-375-713 V-2 157 Chippewa, La Pointe Town Ashland F-1-375-713 V-2 202 Chippewa, Bad River or LaPointe Reservation, White River Town Ashland F-1-375-713 V-2 232 Chippewa (4), Lakeland Twp. Barron F-1-375-713 V-3 135 Chippewa, Maple Town Barron F-1-375-713 V-3 71 Chippewa (6), Rice Lake City Barron F-1-375-713 V-3 186 Chippewa (5), Barnes Town Bayfield F-1-375-713 V-1 121 Chippewa, Bayfield Village Bayfield F-1-375-713 V-1 159 Chippewa, Red Cliff Reservation Bayfield F-1-375-713 V-1 131 Chippewa (8), Anderson Town Burnett F-1-375-715 V-6 192 Chippewa, Blaine Twp. Burnett F-1-375-715 V-6 201 Chippewa, Jackson/Harrison Twp. Burnett F-1-375-715 V-6 242 Chippewa, Rusk/Dewey Twp. Burnett F-1-375-715 V-6 218 Chippewa (11), West Marshland Burnett F-1-375-715 V-6 283 Chippewa (10), Sampson Town Chippewa F-1-375-716 V-8 202 Chippewa (14), Bennett Twp. Douglas F-1-375-720 V-15 103 Chippewa (6), Brule Twp. Douglas F-1-375-720 V-15 111 Chippewa, Gordon Town Douglas F-1-375-720 V-15 125 Chippewa (10), Highland Twp. Douglas F-1-375-720 V-15 142 Chippewa, Solon Springs Douglas F-1-375-720 V-15 153 Chippewa (40), Superior City Douglas F-1-375-720 V-15 201,256 Chippewa (1), Superior City Douglas F-1-375-720 V-16 262 Chippewa, Superior City Douglas F-1-375-720 V-16 391 Chippewa, Crandon City Forest F-1-375-723 V-22 105,118 Chippewa (30), Saxon Town Iron F-1-375-726 V-28 65 Chippewa, Ainsworth Town Langlade F-1-375-731 V-37 21,23 Wisc. 67 Wisc.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page Chippewa (4), Emmet Town Marathon F-1-375-732 V-40 140 Chippewa (17), Merrill City Lincoln F-1-375-731 V-37 266 Chippewa (5), Schley Lincoln F-1-375-731 V-38 64 Chippewa (6), Town of Scott Lincoln F-1-375-731 V-38 80 Chippewa, Menominee (bad film) Marinette F-1-375-729 V-34 287 Chippewa, Chippewa Settlement, Sugar Camp Twp. Oneida F-1-375-743 V-61 60 Chippewa, Lac du Flambeau Reservation: Oneida F-1-375-743 V-61 34 Chippewa (14), Conderoy Twp. Sawyer F-1-375-730 V-36 225 Chippewa, Hayward Training School Sawyer F-1-375-730 V-36 250 Chippewa, Lac Court d'Oreille Reservation: Sawyer F-1-375-730 V-36 278 Chippewa, Court d'Oreille (25) Sawyer F-1-375-730 V-36 304 Chippewa (20), Rachison (?) Twp. Sawyer F-1-375-730 V-36 273 Chippewa, Winter Twp. Sawyer F-1-375-730 V-36 310 Chippewa (15), Town of Loomis Washburn F-1-375-754 V-83 53 Chippewa, Springbrook Town Washburn F-1-375-754 V-83 39 Chippewa, Sioux, Shell Lake Town Washburn F-1-375-754 V-83 65 Chippewa (8), Spooner Town Washburn F-1-375-754 V-83 79,97 Menominee (12), Allonez Twp. Brown F-1-375-714 V-4 15 Menominee/Sioux, Oneida (2), Green Bay City Brown F-1-375-715 V-5 273 Menominee (9), Brotherton (6), Green Bay City Brown F-1-375-715 V-5 110 Menominee (9), Chippewa (8), Holcombe Town Chippewa F-1-375-716 V-8 157 Menominee/White (13), Menominee, Marinette City Marinette F-1-375-730 V-35 135,164 Menominee (19), Porterfield Twp. Marinette F-1-375-730 V-35 222 Menominee (1), Chippewa (1) Outgamie F-1-375-743 V-62 242 Menominee Reservation: Menominee, Oneida, Ottawa (1), Chippewa (2), Potawatomie Chawano F-1-375-751 V-77 68 Menominee (9), Nacewanpee (?) Twp.: Door F-1-375-718 V-12 188 Menominee (13), Suamico Town Brown F-1-375-714 V-4 308 Montauk (6), Hull Twp. Marathon F-1-375-732 V-40 200 Narragansette (2), Stockbridge (2), Brotherton (2), Charlestown (2) Calumet F-1-375-716 V-7 72 Oneida, Brotherton, Menominee, DePere City Brown F-1-375-714 V-4 57,82 Oneida (3), Green Bay Brown F-1-375-715 V-5 241 Oneida (7), Green Bay Brown F-1-375-163 V-5 163 Oneida (5), Green Bay City Brown F-1-375-715 V-5 47 Oneida, Hobart Town Brown F-1-375-714 V-4 122 Oneida (3), Howard Twp. Brown F-1-375-714 V-4 167 Oneida (1), Neenah City Winnebago F-1-375-756 V-88 259 Onondaga (6), Russell Town Lincoln F-1-375-731 V-38 14 Ottawa (2), Chippewa (2), Piehl Town: Oneida F-1-375-743 V-61 134 Potawatomie (14), Lavna (?) Town Forest F-1-375-723 V-22 132 Potawatomi, Town of Wabeno Forest F-1-375-723 V-22 156 Potawatomi (16), Amberg Twp. Marinette F-1-375-729 V-34 215 Wisc. Wisc. 68

Tribe/Locality County 1Film V olume Page Potawatomi (12), Athelstone City Marinette IF-1-375-247 V-34 247 Potawatomi (7), Dunour Town Marinette IF-1-375-729 V-34 273 Potawatomi (1), Dupont Town Waupaca IF-1-375-756 V-87 74 Pottawatome, Chippewa, Arpin Town: Wood IF-1-375-755 V-85 269 Pottawatome (4), Richfield Twp. Wood IF-1-375-755 V-85 242 Sioux (6), Chippewa (3), Basham Town: Washburn 1F-1-375-754 V-83 14 Stockbridge (3), Green Bay Brown 1F-1-375-715 V-5 183 Stockbridge, Oneida, Stockbridge Town: Calumet ]F-1-375-716 V-7 193 Stockbridge (1), Brotherton (1), Calumet Twp. Fond du Lac ]F-1-375-725 V-26 15 Stockbridge, Oneida, Stockbridge Reservation Shawano F-1-375-751 V-77 102 Stockbridge (7), Oneida (1), Oshkosh City Winnebago F-1-375-757 V-89 148 "Unknown," Ashland City in the County Jail: Ashland F-1-375-713 V-2 83 "Unknown" (14), Fairchild Village Eau Claire F-1-375-723 V-21 262 Winnegaboes (7), Cranmoor Twp. Wood F-1-375-754 V-84 263 Winnebago (4), Bergen Twp. Vernon F-1-375-753 V-82 15 Winnebago (17), Douglas Town Marquette F-1-375-726 V-27 206 Winnebago (2), Oxford Twp. Marquette F-1-375-726 V-27 280 Winnebago (16), Packwauker Twp. Marquette F-1-375-726 V-27 289 Winnebago (8), Elderon Twp. Marathon F-1-375-732 V-40 128 Winnebago (16), Onalaska La Crosse F-1-375-729 V-34 174 Winnebago (15), Germantown Juneau F-1-375-727 V-30 153 Winnebago (20), Alma Town Jackson F-1-375-726 V-28 116 Winnebago, Brockway Town Jackson F-1-375-726 V-28 167 Winnebago (5), Hixton Town Jackson F-1-375-726 V-28 222 Winnebago, Manchester Town Jackson F-1-375-726 V-28 247 Winnebago (13), Millston/Knapp Jackson F-1-375-726 V-28 240 Winnebago (7), Fond du Lac City Fond du Lac F-1-375-725 V-25 122 Winnebago (23), Freeman Town Crawford F-1-375-719 V-13 81 Winnebago (4), Winnebago Twp. Volumbia F-1-375-718 V-11 108 Clark F-1-375-717 V-9 55 Winnebaro-.I -- \-(30V) -, Levis_ . \(?) , Wittenberg Town: Winnebago, Oneida, Sioux (1), Stockbridge, Chippewa (1), Brotherton (4) Shawano F-1-375-751 V-77 48

* * * *** ** * * * * * * *** **** Wisc. 69 Wisc.

Tribe/Locality County Film Volume Page

WYOMING

Tribe/Locality County lFilm V olume Page Albany County Albany 1F-1-374-758 V-1 1 Apachi (1), Wind River Reservation: Fremont IF-1-375-758 V-1 245 Arapahoe (2), Sulphur Springs Pet. Uinta ]F-1-374-760 V-6 38 Arapahoe (Monita) Fremont ]F-1-375-758 V-1 330/339 Arapahoe (Big Bend Pet.) Fremont ]F-1-375-758 V-1 214 Arapahoe (Wind River Reservation): Fremont ]F-1-375-758 V-1 245 Bannack--Big Bend Pet. Fremont ]F-1-375-758 V-1 214 Big Bend Pet.: Arapahoe, Shoshoni, Bannack Fremont :F-1-375-758 V-1 214 Big Horn County Big Horn F-1-375-758 V-2 1 Big Piney Uinta F-1-375-760 V-6 149 Carbon County Carbon F-1-375-758 V-2 117 Casper Natrona F-1-375-760 V-5 9 Chemehuevi (1), Wind River Reservation: Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 245 Cheyenne (1), Wind River Reservation: Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 245 Cheyenne Laramie F-1-375-759 V-4 1 Cody Town Park F-1-375-760 V-5 66 Converse County Converse F-1-375-759 V-3 1 Crook County Crook F-1-375-759 V-3 82 Douglas Town Converse F-1-375-759 V-3 33 Evanston Uinta F-1-375-760 V-6 1 Fremont County Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 152 Green River Town Sweet Water F-1-375-759 V-3 206 Guernsey Town Laramie F-1-375-759 V-4 209 Hodatsa (Grovemont) Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 167 Hudson Town: Arapahoe, Potawatomi (1), Sioux (3) Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 339 Lander: Northern Arapahoe Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 278 Lander: Northern Arapahoe, Shoshoni (1): Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 278 Monita: Arapahoe, Hodatsa Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 167 Potawatomi (1) Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 330/339 Shoshoni, Big Bend Pet. Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 214 Shoshoni (1), at Lander Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 278 Sioux (3), Hudson Town Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 330/339 Southern Arapahoe (2), Wind River Res.: Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 245 Wind River Reservation: Oneida (1): Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 245 Wind River Reservation: Navaho (1): Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 245 Wind River Reservation: Oneida (1), Shoshoni, Chemehuevi, Arapahoe, Southern Arapahoe, Cheyenne, Apachi, Sioux (2), Ute (1), Peigan (2), Navaho (1) Fremont F-1-375-758 V-1 245

****** ** * * * * ****** * * * CHAPTER 3

INTRODUCTION to INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATES

While the State of Alaska is not included in the extracts that follow, considerable information about the various linguistic tribes of Alaska is included in the Government treatise cited. As yet, however, there is seldom a need for reference to the Native Americans resident in Alaska.

It is apparent in this treatise that the Indian tribes of the United States are all included, or considered, as a part of a linguistic group or stock. It is evident that some tribes are unique within their stock while others form large tribal associations and extend over large areas of the United States.

This treatise has been included in this third volume pertaining to Native American records not only because the information was available from Government records, but because there has been insufficient information identifying the various tribes of Native Americans and their former habitat as well as their relative size from the numbers cited in the Federal census of 1910.

It is well known that our Native Americans did not have written languages of their own until the genius of a native son, Sequoyah, came along and was able to devise an alphabet to record his language. Since his triumph, other language studies have come about and the bibliography of this text will try to include a number of them.

At times in this listing by linguistic tribes the basis for some statistics is the 1910 Federal census while other information is provided by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs out of Washington, D.C. At times the number of members enumerated will vary because of the two different sources of information.

As I have examined about two hundred rolls of the Federal census of 1910, page by page, and have compared that listing with the listing that follows, it is evident that the enumerators of the original census had problems in spelling the various names. In all instances I have tried to list the various tribal names as they were in the original record.

While the Government treatise provides scant information as to the original settlements of the various tribes, from all that I have been able to learn, no one scholar has come up with the final answer.

INDIAN POPULATION IN THE UNITED STATES AND ALASKA 1910 Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1915

Please note: The following information is valuable in the consideration of Indian population in the year 1910. In the first part, Congress justifies its records in trying to know whether Indians, as such, were to be taxed or not. In the second part, of great value to a more complete knowledge about the earlier Indian tribes and their linguistic affiliations, is a listing of many tribes no longer in existence. This listing will contribute much information of value in compiling a history of the various

70 71

Indian tribes and their origins in the United States.

"INDIANS TAXED AND NOT TAXED"

"The apportionment of congressional representation under the Constitution is made proportional to the population of each state, excluding Indians not taxed." The status of the Indian in regard to taxation is therefore a matter of importance to Congress. "It proved inadvisable, however, in determining the number of Indians not taxed, to depend entirely upon the answers made on the special Indian schedule, because of the fact that many of the Indians were incompetent or possibly unwilling to give their own status, while enumerators were unable to correct or supplement the information thus secured. The problem was not as easy to settle, as it involved not only questions of fact but also questions of law. "In 1910, the taxed Indians numbered 193,811, and constituted nearly three-fourths of the total Indian population, as compared with 58,806 in 1890 or less than one-fourth of all the Indians enumerated in that census. "The increase in the number of Indians taxed began after the passage of the Dawes Act of 1887. The number of taxed Indians rose from 58,806 in 1890 to 107,678 in 1900, and then to 193,811 in 1910 .... In 1910, all the Indians east of the Mississippi, except those in New York and Wisconsin, were taxed."

"STOCKS AND TRIBES BY SEX, AGE, AND MIXTURE OF BLOOD"

"Introduction"

In the 1910 census, the attempt was made to enumerate Indians by tribe, and to secure data as well as in regard to the tribal affiliations of both parents. The rapid changes taking place in the conditions of Indian life are breaking down the tribal organization, and it was felt that this was perhaps the last opportunity to secure information which should be reasonably reliable upon these points. "Unfortunately, the data desired were not secured for those Indians who were living widely scattered among the general population, and who to the number of 18,546 were enumerated only on the general population schedule, no special schedules being obtained for them. "THE DETERMINATION OF TRIBAL AFFILIATION in the case of Indians of mixed blood presented something of a dilemma, inasmuch as affiliation might be counted either by inheritance or by blood. In the former case, the tribe to which an individual belonged would depend on the particular system of inheritance (that is, maternal or paternal) which was followed. "If the tribe among which he lived followed the former system, he would be affiliated with his mother's tribe; if the latter, with that of the father. "As different tribes employ different methods, this threatened to involve serious confusion. To take an extreme example: if the father and mother of an Indian were each reported as of mixed- tribal blood to which of the four tribes represented in the individual should he be attributed? "On the other hand, as the primary basis of classification of Indians was purity of blood, it would be logical to make tribal affiliation also dependent on actual descent, although this might in some cases lead to the counting of an individual as a member of a tribe other than that to which he claimed to belong. After careful consideration and trial, it was determined that the latter method presented fewer difficulties and chances of error, and consequently an arbitrary rule was adopted of counting Indians of mixed-tribal blood as members always of the father's tribe.... In short, actual blood relationship was followed as far as possible in determining the tribe to which an individual belonged. "The table (that follows) gives in summarized form, for each stock and tribe in the United States and Alaska, a statement of the number of Indians reported in 1910, classified according to purity of blood and sex. 72

"In these tables as well as in the following textual statement as to the habitat of each stock and tribe, the various tribes are, for convenience, grouped alphabetically by linguistic stocks. There is a separate presentation given for each stock in the United States as follows:"

Algonquian Kusan Tonkawan Athapaskan Kutenaian Tsimshian Caddoan Lutuamian Tunican Chimakuan Maidu Waiilatpuan Chimarikan Miwok Wakashan Chinookan Muskhogean Washoan Chitimachan Piman Wintun Chumashan Pomo Wiyat Costanoan Salinan Yakonan Croatan Salishan Yanan Eskimauan Shahaptian Yokuts Haidan Shastan Yuchean Iroquoian Shoshonean Yukian Kalapooian Siouan Yuman Karok Takelman Yurok Keresan Tanoan Zapotecan Kiowan Tarascan Zunian Tlingit

Please note: The following information has been taken from the United States Government publication Indian Population in the United States and Alaska (Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. U.S. G.P.O., 1915). Extracts from this same publication are referred to in the Introduction to this book in the chapter pertaining to extracts from the 1910 census. The pages that follow have reference to the Federal 1910 census but in reference to the linguistic stock of the various tribes, that is the grouping of Indian tribes and bands by their basic language groups. The information is considered to be of such value to the researcher in Indian genealogy that it is included here as a supplement to the other references made to the 1910 Federal census. The presentation here is alphabetical by the linguistic stock or group. Not all of the information as given in the Government treatise is quoted here. The essential information of the complete listing, earliest known habitat, and the 1910 residence of these tribes and bands should indeed supplement the personal information given in the census itself. It is to be noted also that many references are made to tribes and bands now considered to be extinct; it is important also to note the references made to the tribes to which they are or were allied. As you seek information about a now extinct tribe you may well find the information you want to be in the allied, or closely related, tribes now in existence. The index is also of great importance in order to learn of the linguistic group of any one tribe or band. E. Kay Kirkham, Compiler Sl~il* ** *** ** ** ** **** 73

The Index to AN ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF TRIBES OF THE UNITED STATES BY THEIR LINGUISTIC GROUP

Tribe MS Pag Tribe MS Page Abnaki 3 Chitimachan stock 17 Absaraka 40 Choctaw 26 Acoma 22 Choinimni 49 Ahtena 10 Chookiminah 50 Aleut 18 Chukchansi 50 Algonquian stock 3 Chumashan stock 17 Alibamu 25 Clackamas 17 Alsea 49 Clallam 29 Apache 10 Clatsop 17 Arapaho 3 Clear Lake 27 14 Coast Yuki 51 Assiniboin 39 Cocopa 51 22 Coeur d'Alene 29 Athapaskan stock 10 Columbia 29 Atsina 5 Colville 29 Auk 46 Comanche 36 Bannock 36 Comox 29 Bellacoola 28 Coos Bay stock 23 Blackfeet 4 Copehan stock 48 Brotherton 4 Costanoan stock 18 Brule Sioux 42 Cow Creek 11 Caddo 14 Cowichan 29 Caddoan stock 14 Cowlitz 30 11 Cree 5 Cahuilla 37 Creek 26 Capote ute 39 Crescent City 13 Catawba 39 Croatan group 18 Cayuga 19 Crow 40 Cayuse 47 Cuchitti 22 Chastacosta 11 Delaware 5 Chehalis 29 Diegueno 51 Chemehuevi 36 Digger 25 Chepenafa 21 Dwamish 30 Cherokee 19 Eskumauan stock 18 Chetco 11 Flathead 30 Cheyenne 4 Gabrieleno 36 Chickahominy 4 Georgetown 29 Chickasaw 25 Grand River Ute 39 Chief Joseph's Band 33 Gros Ventres 5/40 Chilkat 46 Gynomehro 28 Chimakuan stock 15 Haidan stock 18 Chimakum 16 Hat Creek 35 Chimarikan stock 16 Havasupai 51 Chinook 16 Hidatsa 40 Chinookan stock 16 Hoh 16 Chippewa 4 Hopi 36 74

Tribe MS Pas Tribe ES Hualapai 52 Makah 47 Huchnom 51 Malecite 6 Humptulip 29 Malemiut 18 Hunkpapa 42 Mandan 40 Hupa 11 Maricopa 52 Huron 21 Marin 25 Iowa 40 Mariposan stock 49 Iroquoian stock 19 Mary's River 21 Isleta 45 Mashpee 6 Jemez 45 Mattapony 6 Jicarilla Apache 11 Mattole 12 Juaneno 37 Mayo 27 Kai-Pomo 11 Menominee 6 Kake 46 Mescalero Apache 12 Kalapooia 21 Methow 30 Kalapooian stock 21 Miami 6 Kalispel 30 Micmac 6 Kansa 40 Middle Town 25 Karok stock 22 Minitari 40 Kashowoo 50 Minniconjou Sioux 43 Kato 11 Missouri 41 Kawaiisu 37 Miwok stock 24 Kawai 37 Miwok 25 Keresan stock 22 Moache Ute 39 Kern 37 Modoc 24 Kichai 15 Mohave 52 Kickapoo 5 Mohave Apache 52 Kiowa Apache 12 Mohawk 20 Kiowan stock 23 Mohegan 6 Kitamat 47 Mohave 52 Klamath 24 Molala 47 Klikitat 33 Mono 37 Koasati 26 Montauk 7 Koluschan stock 46 Moquelumnan stock 24 Kootenai stock 23 Moqui 36 Koso 36 Muckleshoot 30 Kulanapan stock 27 Munsee 7 Kusan stock 23 Muskhogean stock 25 Kutenaian stock 23 Nambe 45 Kutenay stock 23 Narraganset 7 Kwakiutl 47 Navaho 12 Laguna 22 Navajo 12 Lakmiut 21 Nespelim 31 Lipan Apache 12 Nez Perce 33 Little Lake 28 Niantic 7 Lower Lake 27 Nisqualli 31 Luiseno 38 Nomelaki 48 Lummi 30 Nooksak 31 Lutuamian stock 24 Nootka 47 Maidu stock 24 Nozi Stock 49 75

Tribe MS Pa Tribe MS PBs Oglala Sioux 43 St. Regis 20 Ojibway 4 Salish 30 Okinagan 31 Salishan stock 28 Omaha 41 San Arc Sioux 43 Oneida 20 Sandia 45 Onondaga 20 San Felipe 23 Opata 27 San Gabriel 36 Osage 41 San Ildefonso 45 Oto 41 San Juan 45 Ottawa 7 San Juan Capistrano 37 Pabaksa Sioux 44 San Luiseno 38 Pahvant 37 San Luis Obispo 17 Paiute 37 Sanpoil 31 Paloos 34 Santa Ana 23 Pamunkey 7 Santa Barbareno 18 Panamint 37 Santa Clara 45 Papagp 27 Santa Domingo 23 Passamaquoddy 7 Santa Ynes 18 Patwin 48 Santee Sioux 42 Paviotso 37 Santiam 21 Pawnee 15 Satsop 29 Pecos 45 Sauk & Fox 9 Pend d'Oreilles 30 Seminole 26 Penobscot 7 Seneca 20 Peoria 8 Senijextee 29 Pequot 8 Serrano 8 Piankashaw 8 Shahaptian stock 33 Picuris 45 Shasta 35 Piegan 8 Shastan stock 35 Pima 27 Shawnee 9 Piman stock 27 Shinnecock 9 Pisquow 31 Shoshonean stock 35 Pit River 35 Shoshoni 38 Pojoaque 45 Shuswap 32 Pomo stock 27 Sia 23 Pomo 28 Sihasapa 43 Ponca 41 Siksika 4 Poosepatuck 8 Sinkiuse 29 Potawatomi 8 Siouan stock 39 Powhatan 9 Sioux 42 Puyallup 31 Sisseton Sioux 42 Puyunan stock 24 Siuslaw 49 Quapaw 41 Skagit 32 Quileute 16 Skittagetan stock 18 Quinaielt 31 Skodomish 32 Quoratean stock 22 Smith River 13 Redwood (Whilkut) 13 Snake 37 Redwood 51 Snoqualmu 32 Rogue River 13 Songish 32 Saiaz 13 Southern Ute 39 76

MS Pas TrihpI L iuv~ MS P Tribe Spokan 32 Wichita 15 Squaxon 32 Wiminuchi Ute 39 Stockbridges 9 Winnebago 43 Suquamish 32 Wintun 48 Swinomish 33 Wintun stock 48 Tachi 50 Wishoskan stock 48 Takelman stock 44 Wishram 17 Tanoan stock 44 Wiyat stock 48 Taos 45 Whilkut 13 Tarascan stock 46 White River Ute 39 Tawakoni 15 Wyandot 21 Tehachapi 38 Yakima 34 Tenankutchin 13 Yakonan stock 49 Tesuque 46 Yamel 22 Teton Sioux 42 Yanan stock 49 Tillamook 33 Yankton Sioux 43 Tlatskanai 13 Yanktonai Sioux 44 Tlingit 46 Yaqui 27 13 Yaquina 49 Tonkawas stock 46 Yavapai 52 Topinish 34 Yokuts stock 49 Trinity 48 Yonkalla 22 Tsimshian stock 46 Yowdanchi 50 Tumwater 17 Yuchean stock 50 Tunican stock 46 Yuki 51 Tuscarora 21 Yukian stock 50 Tututni 13 Yukuts 50 Twana 33 Yuma 52 Two Kettle Sioux 43 Yuma Apache 52 Uinta Ute 39 Yuman stock 51 Umatilla 34 Yurok stock 53 Umpqua 13 Zapotecan stock 53 Uncompahgre Ute 39 Zunian stock 53 Upper Coquille 14 Ute 38 Note: It should be noted here that it Waco 15 is not uncommon to find variations Waiilapuan stock 47 from the above spellings. Ex.: Wintun Wailaki 14 = Wintoon, etc. Wakashan stock 47 Walapai 52 Walla Walla 34 Wampanoag 9 Wapato 22 Wappo 51 Warm Springs 34 Wasco 17 Washoan stock 48 Wea 10 Wechikhit 50 Weitspekan stock 53 77

INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATES

Note: In this comprehensive listing that is to follow, the "stock" (Webster: the race or linguistic origin from which others are descended) name will be placed in the center of the page and the tribes within the center stock will be placed in capital letters on the side margin. This listing is taken from the same government report as the census populations as cited earlier.

ALGONQUIAN STOCK

Stock as a whole: This, the largest numerically of the stocks in the United States, is also one of the largest in the point of area covered. With the exception of western New York, parts of western New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and the northern Alleghenies, the entire United- States east of the Mississippi and north of a line drawn from the mouth of the Ohio to the entrance to the Chesapeake Bay was, at the beginning of the seventeenth century, occupied by Indians of this stock. Farther west, also, there were several tribes--the Arapaho, Cheyenne, Gros Ventres, and Piegan--who wandered over a considerable area on the plains.

The stock also extends over a large area in Canada. From a large portion of this area the Indians have long practically disappeared, but in parts of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, and to some extent Maine, they still form a considerable element in the population.

The Indians of the Algonquian stock in the United States, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 40,975. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported, are as follows: (a description will follow for each tribe after this general listing)

Abnaki Mattapony Peoria Arapaho Menominee Pequot Blackfeet Miani Piankashow Brotherton Micmac Piegan Cheyenne Mohegan Poosepatuck Chickahominy Montauk Potawatomi Chippewa Munsee Powhatan Cree Narraganset Sauk & Fox Delaware Niantic Shawnee Gros Ventres Ottawa Shinnecock Kickapoo Pamunkey Stockbridges Malecite Passamaquoddy Wampanoag Mashpee Penobscot Wea

ABNAKI -- A name somewhat uncertain in its application, but now is usually applied to a portion of the Maine tribes who removed to Canada in the eighteenth century. It is also sometimes used for the Stockbridges, Munsee, etc., in Wisconsin. As a "tribe" they are much mixed in origin and those in the United States are only scattered immigrants, this being primarily a Canadian tribe.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 37 in four states: New York, 24; Maine, 7; Pennsylvania, 4; and Wisconsin, 2.

ARAPAHO -- One of the most important of the Algonquian tribes of the plains. Their earliest habitat was in Minnesota, when probably as early as the seventeenth century they moved west to Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma. They have for a long period been closely associated with the Cheyenne. For the last thirty or forty years they have been located on two reservations--the Wind Algonquian 78 Algonquian

River Reservation in Wyoming and together within the Southern Cheyenne, on the Cheyenne and Arapaho Reservation in Oklahoma.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,419, of which 703 were in Wyoming and 685 in Oklahoma. The reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs furnish figures for this tribe back to 1875 as follows:

1910: 1,753 / 1905: 1,768 / 1900: 1,782/ 1895: 1,869 / 1890: 1,025 / 1885: 2,298 / 1880: 3,045 / 1875: 3,229

BLACKFEET -- (Syn. Siksika) -- A name applied both to a single tribe (the Siksika) and to a confederacy made up of these together with the Bloods and Piegans. In the eighteenthe entury, the Blackfeet proper were in Alberta and the adjacent area in Canada. Later they moved southward and, for a time, occupied portions of Montana. The majority of the tribe proper are now in Canada with the Bloods, the Piegan remaining largely in the United States. Those enumerated here as Blackfeet are probably in considerable part Piegan, but--there being no means of determining this--they are given just as returned.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 99, distributed as follows: North Dakota, 35; Montana, 33; Nebraska and Oklahoma, 12 each; and 7 scattered.

BROTHERTON -- The name applied to an extremely mixed group of fragments of numerous Algonquian tribes in New England, New York and New Jersey, which, about the end of the eighteenth century, united to form a community in Oneida County, New York. Later, the majority moved to the vicinity of Green Bay in Wisconsin where they still remain. The number reported for Wisconsin was 162 out of a total of 172 enumerated in 1910.

CHEYENNE -- One of the most important of the Algonquian tribes of the plains. Their earliest known habitation was in western Minnesota. From there they moved west to the Black Hills in South Dakota in the eighteenth century or earlier, and thence gradually farther west and south. About 1835, the tribe divided into two portions, one remaining in Wyoming and vicinity and the other moving south to southern Colorado and thea adjacent portions of Kansas and Oklahoma. Since the early eighties, the Northern Cheyenne have been on the Tongue River Reservation in Montana. The Southern Cheyenne have for 40 years or more been located on the Arapaho and Cheyenne Reservation in Oklahoma.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 3,055, of which 1,522 were in Oklahoma and 1,346 in Montana. The reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs furnishes comparative figures back to 1880. In 1875, the whole tribe was estimated at over 4,000.

CHICKAHOMINY -- A tribe once important whose early habitat was on the Chickahominy River in Virginia. A remnant of the tribe still resides in the same region; the number reported in 1910 was 115.

CHIPPEWA -- (Syn. Ojibway) -- The largest tribe of the Algonquian stock. Essentially a woodland tribe, their habitat in the middle of the seventeenth century, at which time they first came into contact with Europeans, included both shores of the eastern half of Lake Superior and the northern part of the Lower Peninsula of Michigan, and perhaps part of the northern shore of Lake Huron.

During the next century and a half, a large proportion of the tribe moved westward, extending across Wisconsin and Minnesota into North Dakota, where their westernmost representatives are Algonquian 79 Algonquian found today. A considerable proportion of the Chippewas, however, continue to occupy portions of their original territory.

They are at present located on 19 reservations as follows: Isabella, L'Anse, and Ontonagon in Michigan; Bois Fort, Deer Creek, Fond du Lac, Grand Portage, Leech Lake, Mille Lac, Red Lake, Vermillion Lake, White Earth, White Oak Point, and Chippewa in Minnesota; Turtle Mountain in North Dakota; Lac Court Oreille, Lac du Flambeau, La Pointe (Bad River), and Red Cliff in Wisconsin. They are thus apparently among the most widely distributed of all the tribes in the United States.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 20,214, of which 8,234 were in Minnesota; 4,299 in Wisconsin; 3,725 in Michigan; and 2,996 in North Dakota.

CREE -- A tribe whose early habitat comprised a large area in Canada lying south and southwest of Hudson and James Bays and extending west into the plains. They are closely affiliated with the Chippewa. As trappers and voyagers of the Hudson Bay Co., they became widely distributed during the early part of the nineteenth century, some of those now in the United States being descendants of these early immigrants and others having come in more recently.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 459, of which 309 were in Montana. Thirty-four Indians reported as "Creek" in Montana probably belong to this tribe, the enumerator probably erroneously returning Creek for Cree.

DELAWARE -- A group or confederacy of tribes occupying in the seventeenth century a large area in Delaware, New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania, and southern New York. In the eighteenth century they moved westward successively to Ohio, Indiana, and Missouri.

In the early part of the nineteenth century, they were in Texas and Kansas, whence they removed to Oklahoma in 1867 and were incorporated with the Cherokee. Other small fragments, such as the Munsee, are now in Wisconsin and Kansas. The number enumerated in 1910 was 914 of which 874 were in Oklahoma.

GROS VENTRES -- (Syn. Atsina) -- A tribe which probably was formerly a part of the Arapaho. Their habitat at the end of the eighteenth century was in northern Montana. For about 40 years they have been located at the Fort Belknap Reservation, Montana. The name Gros Ventres has been applied to two wholly distinct tribes--the Atsina (Gros Ventres of the Prairie) and the Hidatsa (Gros Ventres of the Missouri)--and thus led to much confusion.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 510, of which 503 were in Montana. Comparative figures, which are available for this tribe in Montana, show that there has been a great decrease among the Gros Ventres in the last 25 years. Estimated at about 1,500 in 1866, they lost by smallpox in 1870 and by 1885 had dwindled to 852.

KICKAPOO -- A well-known tribe belonging to the central division of this stock. Their habitat in the early seventeenth century was in central Wisconsin. By the eighteenth century, they had moved farther south into Illinois and Indiana, and in the nineteenth century went west of the Mississippi to Missouri and Kansas. A portion of the tribe later emigrated to Chihuahua, Mexico, whence part returned in 1873 to a reservation in Oklahoma which was set apart for them and on which they still remain. The other portion of the Kickapoo have been located for many years on the Kickapoo Reservation in Kansas. Algonquian 80 Algonquian

The number enumerated in 1910 was 348, of which 211 were in Kansas and 135 in Oklahoma. The decrease in the Kickapoo has been great so far as those in the United States are concerned. The number of those still in Mexico is not known accurately, but is presumed to be about 400, which would bring the total number of the tribe at present up to about 750. The comparative figures from the reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs are of value as far back as 1875. Some population figures follow. Year 1900: Kansas, 255; Oklahoma, 260. Year 1875: Kansas, 380; Oklahoma, 426.

MALECITE -- A tribe occupying in the early seventeenth century the region in the vicinity of the St. John's River, New Brunswick. They are closely allied to the Passamaquoddy. Of the 142 enumerated in 1910, 138 were found in Maine.

MASHPEE -- A name applied to the survivors, now very largely mixed with white or negro blood, of several small tribes of southeastern Massachusetts and vicinity. The number enumerated in 1910 was 206 of which 201 were in Massachusetts and 5 in Pennsylvania.

MATTAPONY -- A small tribe formerly living on the Mattapony River, Virginia. They are now much mixed with white and negro blood. One Indian was enumerated in 1910 as belonging to this tribe, a woman of mixed Mattapony and Pamunkey blood, in Virginia.

MENOMINEE -- A tribe whose habitat in the seventeenth century was in the vicinity of the Menominee River, in northern Michigan and Wisconsin. Since the middle of the nineteenth century they have been located on the Menominee Reservation, Wisconsin, in which state were enumerated 1,350 out of a total of 1,422 in 1910.

In 1900, the population was 1,396; in 1875, 1,522; in 1860, 1,376.

MIAMI -- A tribe whose habitat early in the seventeenth century seems to have been in Wisconsin and northern Illinois and Indiana. In the early nineteenth century, the majority moved west to Kansas and later to Oklahoma, where they are now located on the Quapaw Reservation. A portion much mixed with white blood still remains in Indiana.

The number estimated in 1910 was 226 of which 123 were in Oklahoma and 90 in Indiana.... the Miami have been much mixed with the Peoria and other tribes. In 1900 the population was 101, and in 1880, 64.

MICMAC -- A tribe occupying, at least since the sixteenth century, Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island, and parts of northern New Brunswick, together with most of the Gaspe Peninsula in eastern Canada. The number of this tribe enumerated in the United States in 1910 was 45, distributed as follows: Maine, 23; Massachusetts, 21; Minnesota, 1.

MOHEGAN -- A tribe formerly occupying a small area in southern Connecticut, chiefly along the Thames River. A small number of persons, mainly of white and negro blood, still claim the name. The number reported in 1910 was 22, all in Connecticut.

MONTAUK -- A name somewhat variably used but usually including most of the tribes of central and eastern Long Island, New York. A few survive in Long Island, but the majority of the survivors are in Wisconsin, whither they seem to have gone with the Brotherton. The number enumerated in 1910 was 29 of which 21 were in Wisconsin.

MUNSEE -- The name of a portion of the Delaware tribe occupying in the seventeenth century a considerable area in southern New York and adjacent parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. By the Algonquian 81 Algonquian

end of the eighteenth century, they had been almost completely dispersed or absorbed by other tribes and at present the survivors are scattered among several tribes in Oklahoma and in Kansas. The total reported in 1910 was 71 of which Kansas and Oklahoma had 41 and 21 respectively.

NARRAGANSET -- Formerly one of the most important tribes of southern New England, occupying western Rhode Island and adjacent parts of Connecticut. The few survivors are now largely mixed with white and negro blood. The number enumerated in 1910 was 16 of which one-half were in Wisconsin. It is probable that there were others of this tribe enumerated among the general population.

NIANTIC -- A small tribe formerly occupying the coast of Connecticut near Niantic Bay. One survivor of this tribe was enumerated in Connecticut in 1910, a woman reported to be of full-tribal blood.

OTTAWA -- Originally a Canadian tribe, the habitat of the Ottawa when first met by Europeans in the early part of the seventeenth century, was in the present province of Ontario, on Manitoulin Island, the northern shore of Georgian Bay, and parts of the southern shore adjacent to the Hurons.

After the destruction of the Hurons in 1648-49, the Ottawa fled at first to the western shore of Lake Michigan and later farther west even to the Mississippi River. By the end of the century the greater part, however, had returned and settled mainly in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan where they became much mixed with the Chippewa.

A small number of Ottawa moved west beyond the Mississippi in the early part of the nineteenth century, and since 1870 have been living with the Quapaw on their reservation in Oklahoma.

The total number enumerated in 1910 was 2,717 of which 2,454 were in Michigan and 170 in Oklahoma.

PAMUNKEY -- Once one of the most important tribes of Virginia, belonging to the Powhatan Confederacy, and occupying the region about the Pamunkey and Mattapony Rivers in that state. Since the end of the eighteenth century the remnant, largely of mixed blood, have occupied a small reservation in King William County. The number enumerated in 1910 was 83, all in Virginia.

PASSAMAQUODDY -- A tribe very closely allied to the Malecite and occupying since the seventeenth century the region in the vicinity of the eastern boundary of Maine. The number enumerated in 1910 was 386 of which 381 were in Maine.

PENOBSCOT -- A tribe once quite numerous and formerly occupying the region along the Penobscot River, Maine. They are now for the most part located in the vicinity of Old Town, Maine; 253 out of a total 266 being reported in that state in 1910.

PEORIA -- A tribe belonging to the loose group known as the Illinois Confederacy and living, when first known to Europeans in the seventeenth century, on the west side of the Mississippi River in Iowa. Later they moved to Kansas where they were joined by various other small tribes and ultimately settled in Oklahoma on the Peoria Reservation.

The Peoria today are much mixed with Piankashaw, Wea, etc. The number enumerated in 1910 was 128 of which 114 were reported in Oklahoma.

PEQUOT -- A tribe once practically identical with the Mohegan and occupying in the seventeenth Algonquian 82 Algonquian century the extreme eastern edge of Connecticut. The remnant is still living in this region, 66 being enumerated in 1910, 49 in Connecticut and 17 in Massachusetts.

PIANKASHAW -- A subdivision originally of the Miami, formerly occupying a small area in northern Indiana and Illinois. Early in the nineteenth century, the remnant had moved west across the Mississippi and later--uniting with the Peoria, Kaskaskia, and Wea--removed to the Peoria Reservation in Oklahoma. There were but two Indians reported in 1910 as Piankashaw from Oklahoma, a female of full-tribal blood and a half-breed male.

PIEGAN -- The largest of the three tribes of the Blackfoot Confederacy. Their early habitat extended over a large area in Montana, Alberta, and Saskatchewan, east of the Rocky Mountains. For forty years or more the portion of the tribe in the United States has been located on the Blackfoot Reservation in Montana. They are sometimes referred to simply as Blackfeet.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 2,268, of which 2,221 were in Montana. Before 1885, the number returned varied very widely from year to year, the most conservative estimate being about 2,500 in 1861. In 1864 and 1869, they suffered an epidemic of measles and smallpox, and in 1883 nearly 600 died of starvation. Since 1885 there has apparently been little change in numbers.

POOSEPATUCK -- One of the tribes of Long Island, New York, of which a remnant, all of mixed blood, probably still survives. A single Indian was enumerated in 1910 in New York as belonging to this tribe, a woman of half-Negro blood. It is probable that some additional numbers of this tribe were scattered among the general population.

POTAWATOMI -- The earliest assignable location for this tribe is in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan. From here, early in the seventeenth century, they moved to the vicinity of Saulte Ste. Marie and, thence, at a later date, southward to the lower end of Lake Michigan and adjacent portions of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan.

By the middle of the nineteenth century, the larger portion had moved west across the Mississippi where, after several changes of location, they were finally located on the Great Nemaha Reservation in Kansas and the Sauk & Fox Reservation in Oklahoma.

A portion, however, remains in Wisconsin and Michigan. The total number enumerated in 1910 was 2,440, of which 866 were in Oklahoma, 819 in Kansas, 461 in Michigan, and 245 in Wisconsin.

POWHATAN -- A group or confederacy of several tribes living in the seventeenth century along the Virginia coast and including, among others, the Chickahominy, Mattapony, and Pamunkey. The remnants are now much mixed and widely scattered. The number reported in 1910 (distinct from the Chickahominy, Mattapony, and Pamunkey) was 131, all in Virginia.

SAUK AND FOX -- Two tribes which have been so closely associated for over a century that they have been enumerated as a unit. The earliest assignable habitat for both the Sauk and Fox was in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan where they were living at the very beginning of the seventeenth century.

Moving from there by the end of the century to Wisconsin, they remained in the region of Green Bay for some time and, toward the end of the eighteenth century, moved farther west beyond the Mississippi. They are now divided into three groups located respectively at Tama, Iowa; the Great Nemaha Reservation, Kansas; and the Sauk and Fox Reservation, Oklahoma. Algonquian 83 Athapaskan

The total number enumerated in 1910 was 724 of which 347 were in Oklahoma, 257 in Iowa, and 69 in Kansas. In 1900 there were 385 in Iowa, 467 in Oklahoma, and 74 in Kansas and Nebraska. In 1875 there were 341 in Iowa, 430 in Oklahoma, and 298 in Kansas and Nebraska.

SHAWNEE -- The southernmost tribe of this stock. Considerable uncertainty still remains in regard to the earlier home of this tribe. When first known to Europeans in the seventeenth century, they were living in two divisions--the larger in central and western Tennessee, and the smaller on the Savannah River in South Carolina. Their later history is much confused, they having been for a time in Kentucky and Ohio and some isolated bands being in many other parts of the Middle West.

In the eighteenth century, many had moved west of the Mississippi and become widely scattered. Since the beginning of the nineteenth century they have been located mainly in Kansas, Texas, Missouri, and Oklahoma.

At present they are located in Oklahoma, part on the Quapaw Reservation, part on the Sauk and Fox Reservation (Shawnee School), while the larger portion are incorporated with the Cherokee.

The number of this tribe enumerated in 1910 was 1,338, of which 1,300 were in Oklahoma. In 1861 they were reported as numbering 810.

SHINNECOCK -- A tribe formerly occupying the western part of Long Island, New York. The survivors wholly mixed with Negro blood are located mainly on a small reservation near Southampton, Long Island. The number enumerated in 1910 was 167, all in New York.

STOCKBRIDGES -- A name applied to a tribe formerly living in western Massachusetts, but removing toward the end of the eighteenth century to the Oneidas in New York, and thence in the first half of the nineteenth century to a reservation in Wisconsin. They have now become much mixed with the Munsee and with whites. In 1910 there were 502 out of a total of 533 reported in Wisconsin.

WAMPANOAG -- Formerly an important tribe in eastern Rhode Island and the adjacent parts of Massachusetts. The remnant is now very largely mixed with white and Negro blood. The total number enumerated in 1910 was 162, of which 152 were in Massachusetts and ten in Pennsylvania.

WEA -- A tribe very closely allied to the Miami. Their earliest known habitat was in eastern Wisconsin and western Illinois and Indiana. In 1832 they moved to Kansas, and in 1868 to Oklahoma where, united with the Peoria and Piankashaw, they still remain. The great majority were enumerated as Peoria. In 1910, only four were enumerated as Wea, two in Oklahoma and two in Indiana.

TRIBES NOT REPORTED IN THIS STOCK -- There were enumerated in 1910 thirty-six Indians for whom the tribe was not reported. They were all reported as born in Massachusetts and are probably either Mashpee or Wampanoag. They are of mixed blood, mainly Negro, white, and Indian.

ATHAPASKAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE -- Of all the stocks in North America, the Athapaskan covers the largest area and with the exception of the Eskimauan, has the greatest range of distribution. The larger portion of the area, formerly and at present, occupied by this stock lies in Alaska and the Canadian Northwest.

In the continental United States its main territory lay in Arizona, New Mexico, and northwestern Athapaskan 84 Athapaskan

Texas, with an isolated area of very irregular shape on the Pacific Coast in northern California and southwestern Oregon. One small tribe belonging to this stock, the Tlatskanai, was in southern Washington, and one, the so-called Kiowa-Apache, in the southern plains.

The Indians of the Athapaskan stock in the United States, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 30,406. To this figure should be added perhaps 500 for Indians of this stock reported without distinction of tribe among the general population in New Mexico and Arizona, making a probable total of nearly 31,000 in all. The tribes of this stock for which members were reported are as follows:

Ahtena Kiowa Apache Tenankutchin Apache Lipan Apache Tlatskanai Chastacosta Mattole Tolowa Chetco Mescalero Apache Umpqua Cow Creek Navajo Upper Coquille Hupa Redwood Wailaki Jicarilla Apache Rogue River Kai-Pomo Saiaz

Note: details on each tribe follow alphabetically.

AHTENA -- Two Indians belonging to this Alaska tribe were reported from Oregon in 1910, both white half-breed males.

APACHE -- A group of tribes whose subdivisions and names have been so uncertain, and most of whom have become so much intermixed in the last century as to render separate statistical consideration difficult. In the sixteenth century the Apache were apparently confined mainly to New Mexico and western Texas, but later extended over much of Arizona and into northern Mexico.

Of the various subdivisions, the Jicarilla, Lipan, and Mescalero have kept rather to themselves and so are considered separately in this report. The returns for those Indians reported simply as Apache, and for the Chiricahua, Coyotero, San Carlos, Tonto, and White Mountain Apache, with their various subdivisions, are combined under the general term of Apache.

The Apache, thus defined, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 4,973, of which 4,652 were in Arizona and 271 in Oklahoma. The different bands as enumerated by the census are as follows:

Apache (without designation of band) ..... 2,421 Chiricahua Apache ...... 261 Coyotero Apache ...... 490 San Carlos Apache ...... 1,089 Tonto Apache ...... 655 White Mountain Apache ...... 57

CHASTACOSTA -- A subdivision of the Rogue River Indians, formerly occupying the northern bank from Illinois River to Applegate Creek in southwestern Oregon. The remnant of this tribe is now located at Siletz Reservation in Oregon. The number enumerated in 1910 was seven, all in Oregon. It is probable that a few others survive, but were enumerated as Rogue River.

CHETCO -- A small group of Indians closely allied to the Tolowa. In the early part of the nineteenth century they were living on the lower Chetco River in southern Curry County, Oregon. In 1854 they were removed to Siletz Reservation where a small remnant still survives. Athapaskan 85 Athapaskan

In 1910 only nine were enumerated--seven in Oregon, one in California, and one in Pennsylvania. According to the reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the Chetco numbered 241 in 1854; 211 in 1867 and ten years later had decreased to 63.

COW CREEK -- A subdivision of the Umpqua formerly living on Cow Creek in southwestern Douglas County, Oregon. They were removed in the middle of the nineteenth century to the Grande Ronde Reservation, where the remnant still resides. The number enumerated in 1910 was nine, all in Oregon.

HUPA -- A small tribe belonging to the Pacific Coast division of this stock. Although immigrants into this area at some early period in the past, their habitat since earliest traditional times has been in Humbolt County, California, along the Trinity River from the South Fork to the mouth. The larger part of this area was set aside as a reservation for them in 1864. The number enumerated in 1910 was 639, of which 617 were in California.

JICARILLA APACHE - One of the many tribes known by the name of Apache. They were probably originally closely allied to the Mescalero and their earliest known habitat was in southeastern Colorado and northern New Mexico, whence they ranged east into Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. They are now located on the Jicarilla Reservation in New Mexico.

The total reported in 1910 was 694, all in New Mexico. In 1890 there were 808 enumerated and in 1869 there were 788.

KAI-POMO (Syn. Kato, Cahto) -- A small group or tribe belonging to the Kuneste section of the Pacific coast division of this stock. They have occupied since earliest traditional times a small area in northwestern Mendocino County, California. They are closely affiliated with the Wailaki, Mattole, and other small Athapaskan groups of this region. The number enumerated in 1910 was fifty-one, all in California.

KIOWA APACHE -- A small tribe amalgamated since the earliest times with the Kiowa, a tribe of a wholly different stock. Their early home was in Montana and northern Wyoming, but since known to Europeans in the seventeenth century they have been farther south on the western plains. Since the middle of the nineteenth century they have been located with the Kiowa on the Kiowa and Comanche Reservation in Oklahoma.

The name Apache is given to this tribe erroneously as they have nothing in common with the Apache except that both are members of the same stock.

The Kiowa Apache as enumerated in 1910 numbered 139, all in Oklahoma. Compared with the figures of previous years, this tribe shows a rapid decrease, that between 1890 and 1895 being due to a severe epidemic. In 1895, the total was 226 and in 1890 the total was 326.

LIPAN APACHE -- A tribe whose habitat in the eighteenth century extended over a large area in eastern New Mexico and western Texas. About the middle of the nineteenth century most of the remnant removed to northern Mexico but are now located on the Mescalero Reservation in New Mexico. A few others are found on the Oakland Reservation, Oklahoma. The number enumerated in 1910 was 28, of which 20 were in New Mexico, 7 in Oklahoma, and one in Pennsylvania.

MATTOLE -- A small group or tribe belonging to the Kuneste section of the Pacific coast division of this stock. They have occupied since earliest traditional times the southern coast of Humbolt County, California. Gathered on a reservation near Cape Mendocino about the middle of the Athapaskan 86 Athapaskan nineteenth century a few were taken when the reservation was discontinued, to the Hupa Reservation, where they are now incorporated with the Hupa. The other remaining survivors are scattered over their original territory. The number enumerated in 1910 was 34, all in California.

MESCALERO APACHE -- Originally closely affiliated with the Jicarilla. Their earliest known habitat was in eastern New Mexico, whence they ranged east into Texas and south into northern New Mexico. Since 1873 they have been located on the Mescalero Reservation in southern New Mexico, in which state 416 were enumerated in 1910 out of a total of 424. In 1900 there were 482; in 1885 there were 462.

NAVAJO (Syn. Navaho) -- One of the largest and best known of the Athapaskan tribes of the United States. When first known to Europeans in the early seventeenth century, they were located in northern New Mexico and Arizona and southeastern Utah.

In the sixties, a large proportion of the tribe were held as prisoners at Bosque Redondo in eastern New Mexico, but later were returned to their original home. Since 1867 they have remained on the reservation set apart for them in northeastern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, and southeastern Utah; the numbers enumerated in 1910 in these states being 11,001, 10,354, and 1,039, respectively. The total enumeration was 22,455.

The tribe is a nomadic one, roaming over a very large extent of country, so that an absolute enumeration would be an extremely difficult if not impossible task. In 1876, the total was given as 11,868, and 1886 as 17,358. Beginning in 1894 a sudden rise is noticeable to over 20,000 and again in 1905 a still greater rise, in one year from 21,379 to 28,544. However, as stated, an exact enumeration at any one time is practically impossible.

REDWOOD (Syn. Whilkut) -- A small group or tribe closely related to the Hupa. Their habitat was on Upper Redwood Creek, directly west of the Hupa in Humbolt County, California. Located for several years previous to 1870 at Hupa Reservation, most have since removed to their original homes.

The local name for these Indians is Redwood, a term also applied to the Huchnom, a branch of the Yukianstock in Mendocino County. The total number reported in 1910 was 76 of which 74 were in California and 2 in Washington.

ROGUE RIVER (Syn. Tututni) -- A group of small tribes who in the nineteenth century were living on the lower Rogue River and adjacent area in Curry County, Oregon. In 1856 they were removed to Siletz Reservation and some time later were transferred to the Grande Ronde Reservation.

The remnants are at present divided between these two reservations. There is much confusion in the use of the term Tututni and Rogue River, and among those returned as such, and here tabulated, there are probably some Chetco, Chastacosta, and other Athapaskan tribes of this region.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 383, of which 368 were in Oregon. In 1854, at the time of their transportation as prisoners of war to Siletz, the Rogue River were given as numbering 1,311. In 1867 they seem still to have numbered over 1,300, but ten years later in 1877 were reduced to less than 700, and in 1881 to less than 500.

SAIAZ -- A term of somewhat uncertain application, applied to a portion of the Kuneste section of the Pacific Coast division of this stock. Their habitat since earliest traditional times was in Humbolt and Trinity Counties, California. They are practically one with the Wailaki. Athapaskan 87 Caddoan

Between 1862 and 1878, they were gathered first at the Smith River Reservation and also at the Hura Reservation, but since the latter date the few survivors have been scattered over their original territory. The number enumerated in 1910 was six, all in California.

TENANKUTCHIN -- One white half-breed male of this Alaskan tribe was reported from Oregon in 1910.

TLATSKANAI -- A small tribe formerly living on the Chehalis River, Washington, and later in Columbia County, Oregon. They were supposed to be extinct several years ago. Three were reported in Washington in 1910.

TOLOWA (Syn. Crescent City, Smith River Indians) -- A small tribe or group belonging to the Kuneste section of the Pacific Coast division of this stock. Their habitat since earliest traditional times has been in the extreme northwestern corner of California, comprising practically all of Del Norte County.

Between 1862 and 1868, they were gathered on a small reservation on Smith River which was later abandoned and since the latter date the Tolowa have not been located on a reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 121 of which 118 were in California and three in Oregon.

UMPQUA -- A tribal name of somewhat vague application, generally applied however to the Indians of the Upper Umpqua River in Douglas County, Oregon. They were removed to the Alsea Reservation in the middle of the nineteenth century, and later divided between Siletz and Grande Ronde Reservation, Oregon, where they still remain. The number enumerated in 1910 was 109 of which 90 were in Oregon and 17 in Washington. In 1900 there were 88; in 1860 there were 184.

UPPER COQUILLE -- A small tribe or group of villages previously located on the Upper Coquille River, in Coos and Douglas Counties, Oregon. They were removed to Siletz Reservation in the middle of the nineteenth century and most of the few survivors are located there today. In 1910 the number enumerated was 15, all in Oregon.

WAILAKI -- A small group or tribe belonging to the Kuneste section of the Pacific Coast section of this stock. Their habitat since earliest times, by tradition, has been in southeastern Humbolt and southwestern Trinity Counties, California.

About the middle of the nineteenth century, they were removed to Round Valley Reservation where the majority still remain. The number enumerated in 1910 was 227 of which 217 were in California. CADDOAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE -- This is preeminently a stock of the plains. In the seventeenth century, tribes belonging to this stock occupied large areas in Texas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma, with others (the Pawnee and Arikara) farther north in Nebraska and North Dakota. Many of the tribes formerly in existence are now extinct.

The Indians of the Caddoan stock, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 1,863. The tribes of this stock for which members were reported are as follows. Arikara Tawakini Caddo Waco Kichai Wichita Pawnee Caddoan 88 Caddoan

ARIKARA -- The northernmost tribe of this stock. Although now isolated, they were formerly part of the Pawnee. Their early traditional home was in Kansas, or farther south and southwest. From here they moved up the and were found by Europeans in the early part of the eighteenth century in South Dakota.

By the middle of the nineteenth century they had moved farther up the river into North Dakota, and for about fifty years they have been at Fort Berthold Reservation, together with the Hidatsa and Mandan.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 444, of which 425 were in North Dakota. Previous to that date, the Arikara were estimated at from 1,000 to 1,600. The figures given in the report for this tribe in North Dakota since 1875 show a great decrease and are as follows: 1900--395, 1885--529, 1875-- 900.

CADDO -- Formerly an important tribe and that from which the stock takes its name. Their earliest known habitat was in northwestern Louisiana, southwestern Arkansas and northeastern Texas. In the eighteenth century the larger part of the tribe moved to Texas, and in the nineteenth century, after various vicissitudes, they were finally permanently settled on the Kiowa and Comanche Reservation in Oklahoma where they are now located.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 452 of which 436 were from Oklahoma. Comparitive figures include the remnants of the Iones, another small tribe of this stock. In 1900 there were 497 and in 1875, 552.

KICHAI -- One of the smaller tribes of this stock whose earliest known habitat was in northwestern Louisiana and northeastern Texas. They shared with the Caddo in their vicissitudes during the eighteenth century and early part of the nineteenth century, and in the sixties were permanently located at the Kiowa and Comanche Reservation in Oklahoma, where they joined the Wichita, with whom they have ever since been closely affiliated. The number enumerated in 1910 was ten, all in Oklahoma.

PAWNEE -- Probably the best known tribe of this stock. Their traditional home was in northern Texas and southern Oklahoma, but when first known to Europeans in the seventeenth century, they were living in Nebraska and northern Kansas. About the middle of the nineteenth century, a reservation was set apart for them in Nebraska on which they remained until 1876 when they were removed to the Pawnee Reservation in Oklahoma.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 633 of which 573 were reported to be in Oklahoma. In 1900 there were 650 and in 1870 there were 2,325.

TAWAKONI -- A small tribe closely affiliated with the Waco and Wichita. Their earliest known home was in central Oklahoma, whence they moved in the eighteenth century to northern Texas. From there they moved in the middle of the nineteenth century, north again into Oklahoma where with the Wichita they have since been located on the Kiowa and Comanche Reservation.

Only a single Tawakoni, in Oklhoma, was enumerated as such in 1910, a woman of full-blood. It is probable that some other remaining Tawakoni were enumerated without tribal distinction among the general population.

WACO -- One of the subdivisions of the Tawakoni, formerly living in southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. Since the middle of the nineteenth century they, with the Tawakoni, have been Caddoan 89 Chinookan associated with the Wichita on the Kiowa and Comanche Reservation, Oklahoma. The number enumerated in 1910 was only five, all in Oklahoma.

WICHITA -- A well-known tribe closely affiliated with the Tawakoni and Waco. The name is also applied to a loose confederacy including the Wichita, Waco, Tawakoni, and others. Their earliest known habitat (about the middle of the sixteenth century) was in southern Kansas and Oklahoma. Later they were forced west and south into Texas, and from there moved back in 1859 to Oklahoma where, since 1867, they have been on the Kiowa and Comanche Reservation.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 318, of which 279 were in Oklahoma. The number reported in 1893, the last year in which this tribe was distinguished separately, was 153 in Oklahoma.

CHIMAKUAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE -- One of the small stocks of the Pacific Coast, which occupied at a time when first known to Europeans two small areas in western Washington, one on the coast south of Cape Flattery and the other on the northwestern shore of Puget Sound.

The Indians of the Chimakuan stock, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 306; the surviving tribes of this stock for which members were reported were:

Chimakum Hoh Quileute

CHIMAKUM -- A small tribe occupying, when first known to Europeans, the peninsula between Hoods Canal and Port Townsend, Washington. The tribe has been supposed to be extinct. Three males, however, were enumerated in Washington in 1910, one of full-tribal blood, one of mixed blood, and one white-and-Indian half breed.

HOH -- A subdivision of the Quileute. Their habitat since the beginning of the nineteenth century has been on the river of the same name, in the northwestern part of Jefferson County, Washington. The number enumerated in 1910 was 44, all in Washington; in 1870 there were 73.

QUILEUTE -- With the Hoh, the chief surviving representatives of the stock. Their habitat since the beginning of the nineteenth century has been on the Pacific Coast in the southwestern part of Clallam and northwestern part of Jefferson Counties, Washington. Since 1855, they have been located on a reservation set apart for them and under the supervision of the Neah Bay Agency. The number enumerated in 1910 was 259, all in Washington. In 1900 the number was 229, and in 1870, 234.

CHIMARIKAN STOCK

A very small group now practically extinct. Their habitat was in northwestern California on the Trinity River in the vicinity of New River. Recent evidence indicates that they probably are not extinct, but are divergent members of the Shastan stock. They have never been located on a reservation. The Chimariko, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 31, all in California.

CHINOOKAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE -- A stock occupying a narrow, continuous belt of country extending along both banks of the Columbia River from its mouth to The Dalles in Oregon and Washington. The Chinookan is one of the stocks showing cases of intermixture with Polynesian blood, chiefly Hawaiian. Chinookan 90 Chitimachan

The Indians of the Chinookan stock, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 897. The surviving tribes of this stock, for which members were reported, are as follows:

Chinook Wasco Clackamas Wishram Clatsop

CHINOOK -- The tribe from which the stock takes its name. They occupied in the beginning of the nineteenth century the southwestern corner of Washington on the north side of the Columbia River, and the seacoast adjoining as far north as Choalwater Bay. The Chinook proper are probably almost, if not quite, extinct.

The name came to be loosely applied to various other tribes of the same stock on both sides of the Columbia for'about 100 miles above its mouth, and it is the remnants of these various tribes that are probably included in those who were enumerated as "Chinook." In 1910 there were 315 enumerated with 177 in Washington and 125 in Oregon.

CLACKAMAS -- A small tribe formerly living on the Clackamas River, Clackamas County, Oregon. About fifty years ago they were removed to Grande Ronde Reservation, Oregon, where a remnant still survives. The number enumerated in 1910 was 40 of which 39 were in Oregon and one in Washington.

CLATSOP -- A small tribe formerly occupying the region about the mouth of the Columbia River, in northwestern Clatsop County, Oregon. A few of the survivors were moved to the Grande Ronde Reservation in 1875, but the larger number of the tribe are now living in Washington, 18 out of 26 having been enumerated in that state in 1910.

WASCO -- One of the two easternmost tribes of this stock. Their habitat in the early part of the nineteenth century was on the south side of the Columbia river near The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon. For 40 or 50 years they have been located on the Warm Springs Reservation in that state.

The number enumerated in 1910 was 242, of which 184 were in Oregon and 54 in Washington.

WISHRAM (Syn. Tumwater) -- One of the easternmost of the tribes of this stock, formerly occupying the north shore of the Columbia River at and below The Dalles, in Klickitat County, Washington. They are now living partly on the Yakima Reservation and partly along the Columbia River in their former territory.

The name Tumwater, by which these Indians are locally known, probably includes fragments of other tribes formerly located at the Cascades. The name Tumwater has also been applied to a small group of Indians also called Oregon City and now located on Grande Ronde Reservation, Oregon. The Wishram, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 274, all in Washington. The Wishram have the largest population of Polynesian mixed-bloods of any tribe in the United States.

CHITIMACHAN STOCK

A small tribe forming by itself an independent linguistic stock. They occupied, at the time when first known to Europeans, the region about Grand Lake and Grand River, Louisiana. They have not been on any reservation. The Chitimacha, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 69, of which 50 were in Louisiana and 19 in Pennsylvania. Chumashan 91 Eskumauan

CHUMASHAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE -- A Californian stock, now nearly extinct, formerly occupying Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties and the region immediately adjoining. The Indians of the Chumashan stock, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 38. The surviving tribes of this stock, for which members were reported, are as follows:

San Luis Obispo Santa Barbareno Santa Ynez

SAN LUIS OBISPO -- The name by which the survivors of the tribes of this stock in the southern part of San Luis Obispo County, California, have commonly been known. One, a single survivor of these Indians, was enumerated in 1910, in California--a male of full-tribal blood.

SANTA BARBARENO -- A tribe or group of tribes occupying, since the sixteenth century, a portion of Santa Barbara County, California. The few survivors of these several tribes are today generally known as Santa Barbareno Indians. Two only were enumerated in 1910, both in California.

SANTA YNEZ -- The name by which the survivors of the several tribes in the vicinity of Mission of Santa Ynez in Santa Barbara County, California, are known. The number enumerated in 1910 was 35, all in California.

COSTANOAN STOCK

A stock now almost extinct, the few survivors not being returned by tribal names, but locally known as Santa Cruz Indians. The area formerly occupied by these Indians included that portion of California lying south of San Francisco and Suisan Bays, west of the San Joaquin River, and extending south to a little beyond Monterey. The Indians claiming to belong to this group, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 17, all in California.

CROATAN GROUP

The name given to a large group of persons living in North Carolina, chiefly in Robeson County. The Indian element in the Croatan is of uncertain and probably rather complex origin, so they cannot be regarded as belonging to any single stock. The Croatan, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 5,865, all in North Carolina.

ESKUMAUAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE -- An Alaskan stock of which 56 members were enumerated in the continental United States in 1910, represented by two tribes:

Aleut Malemiut

ALEUT -- An Alaskan tribe of which 40 members, all in Oregon, were enumerated in the continental United States in 1910.

MALEMIUT -- Only two Indians, both in Oregon, were reported in the continental United States in 1910 as being of this tribe; both females, under twenty years of age, of white and Eskimo parentage. Haidan 92 Iroquoian

HAIDAN STOCK (Syn. Skittagetan)

An Alaskan stock of which 31 members were enumerated in 1910 in the continental United States. They were located in Oregon (25) and Washington (6), and were generally fisherman or pupils in Government schools. IROQUOIAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - This, the second largest stock in point of numbers in the United States, occupied at the beginning of the seventeenth century two areas separated by only a short distance. One of these comprised all of western New York, western New Jersey, and parts of Pennsylvania, West Virginia and northern Ohio; the other extended over the whole of the southern Alleghenies in North- and South Carolina, northern Georgia and eastern Tennessee. In addition to these areas in the United States, tribes of this stock occupied most of the peninsula region of Ontario and the shores of the St. Lawrence as far down as Quebec or below. Indians of the Iroquoian stock in the United States, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 39,679. To this figure should be added probably about 1,500 to 2,000 for Indians of this stock reported without distinction of tribe. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported, are as follows:

Cayuga Oneida Seneca Cherokee Onondaga Tuscarora Mohawk St. Regis Wyandot

CAYUGA - One of the five tribes of the well-known Iroquois Confederacy. Their habitat, when first known to Europeans in the seventeenth century was in the vicinity of Cayuga Lake, New York. At the close of the eighteenth century the majority emigrated to Canada, where they are now living on a reservation in Ontario. Of the remainder, part moved to Oklahoma and part to Wisconsin, where they are living with the Oneidas, but were not returned as Cayuga in the present census. Those remaining in New York are located mainly on the Cattaraugus and Tonawanda Reservations. The number reported from New York in 1910 was 182 and had a practically stationary population for the past 35 years. In 1900 the population was 167; in 1875 it was 156.

CHEROKEE - One of the largest and best known of the tribes of this stock. Their habitat, when first known to Europeans in the sixteeth century, comprised the region of the southern Alleghenies in northen Georgia and Alabama, eastern Tennessee, western South and North Carolina, and Virginia. Early in the nineteenth century a portion of the tribe had moved west of the Mississippi to Arkansas, and the larger part of the tribe has since been located mainly on the Qualla Reservation in North Carolina. Scattered individuals, however, are to be found throughout the whole of their early habitat. The number enumerated in 1910 was 31,489 of which 29,610 were in Oklahoma and 1,406 were in North Carolina. In 1838, when forced to remove to , the total number removed amounted to over 16,500, which with an estimate of 6,000 already there, makes a total of 22,500. Included in this number, however is an unknown number of freedmen and other persons. The estimated numbers since 1875, taken from the reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, are as follows: 1885: - 26,000; 1875: 19,717. Taking this total population, there has evidently been a steady increase in the 35 years, mainly however among the Oklahoma branch. The increase is due to the mixed-bloods who now form nearly 80 percent of the total population. Iroquoian 93 Iroquoian

The difference between the figures for Oklahoma as reported by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and those secured by the census is believed to be due to the fact that the former are based upon the enrollment under the Dawes Commission, which contained many errors.

MOHAWK - A well-known tribe belonging to the Iroquois Confederacy. They were the most easterly of the five nations occupying the Mohawk Valley and the region north and south of it in New York. In the eighteenth century the majority of the tribe moved to Canada, those now in the United States begin mainly mixed bloods. The number in 1910 was 368, of which 320 were in New York.

ONEIDA - One of the five tribes of well-kwown Iroquois Confederacy. Their habitat, when first known to Europeans in the seventeenth century, was in the vicintiy of Oneida Lake, in New York. At the end of the eighteenth century a portion emigrated to Ontario, Canada, where they still remain, and in 1846 the majority of those living in New York moved to Wisconsin where they are now located on the Oneida Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 2,436, of which 2,107 were in Wisconsin and 211 in New York. A survey of available figures show that the Wisconsin band has steadily increased, while the New York band has decreased or remained nearly stationary. A portion of the increase in Wisconsin may be due to immigration of members of the tribe from Canada.

ONODAGA - One of the five tribes of the well-known Iroquois Confederacy. Their habitat, when first known to Europeans in the seventeenth century, was in the vicinitiy of Onondaga Lake, in western New York. During the eighteenth century a large number of the Onondaga emigrated to Ontario, Canada, those remaining in New York being located on the Onondaga, Seneca and Tuscarora Reservations. The number reported in 1910 was 365 of which 327 were in New York. In 1875 there were 453 reported in New York.

ST. REGIS - A group of Indians of mixed Iroquoian origin nor forming a real tribe, but named from the village in which they have lived for a century and a half. The settlement lies on the international boundary line in St. Lawrence County, New York and Ontario, Canada. The number reported in New York in 1910, was 1,140 out of a total of 1,219. In 1875 there were 736 reported.

SENECA - One of the five tribes of the well-known Iroquois Confederacy. Their habitat, when first known to Europeans in the seventeenth century comprised a considerable area in western New York, lying west of Seneca Lake. Although a considerable number emigrated to Canada in the eighteeth century and later, the majority are now located on the Allegany and Cattaragus and Tonawanda Reservations in New York. Of the 2,907 enumerated in 1910, 2,485 were in New York and 337 in Oklahoma; in 1875 there were 3,197 in all with 2,967 in New York and 240 in Oklahoma

TUSCARORA - Formerly a large and important confederacy or group of Iroquoian tribes, usually referred to however, as a single tribe. Their habitat was in northeastern North Carolina but early in the eighteenth century they moved to New York and were incorporated as a sixth nation with the Iroquois Confederacy. Since the beginning of the nineteenth century they have been located mainly on the Tuscarora ReserVation, Niagra County, New York with a portion in Ontario, Canada. The number enumerated in 1910 was 400, of which 382 were in New York. Their population has changed little in the last 40 years.

WYANDOT - (Syn. Huron) -A tribe better known perhaps as the Huron. When first known to Europeans in the seventeenth century, they occupied a small area south and east of Georgian Bay Iroquoian 94 Kalapooian

in Ontario, Canada. Their history during the next 200 years is full of vicissitudes and wandering. In the early nineteeth century a portion of the tribe was located in Ohio, but in 1842 moved west to Kansas and later to a reservation in northeastern Oklahoma, where they now reside. The remainder of the tribe is located near Quebec, Canada. The number enumerated in 1910 was 353 of which 320 were in Oklahoma. Is is estimated that mixed-bloods formed nearly 40 percent of the total.

KALAPOOIAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - One of the smaller stocks of the Pacific Coast. The area occupied comprised the greater part of the Willamette Valley in Oregon. The Indians of the Kalapooian stock, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 106. Surviving tribes of this stock are as follows:

Kalapooia Mary's River Yamel Lakmiut Santiam Yonkalla Wapato

KALAPOOIA - A small tribe which has given its name to the stock. Their habitat at the beginning of the nineteenth century was in the region of the divide between Willamette and Umpqua Rivers in southern Linn and northern Douglas Counties, Oregon. Since 1860, or before, the remnant has been living on the Grande Ronde Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was five, all in Oregon.

LAKMIUT - A small tribe living at the beginning of the nineteenth century on the river of the same name in Polk County, Oregon. Since about 1855 the remnant has been living on the Grande Ronde Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was eight, all in Oregon.

MARY'S RIVER (Syn. Chepenafa) A small tribe living at the beginning of the nineteenth century on the Mary's River in eastern Benton and western Linn Counties, Oregon. Since about 1855 the remnant has been located on the Grande Ronde Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 24, all in Oregon.

SANTIAM - A small tribe living in northen Linn and southern Marion Counties Oregon. Since about 1855 the remnant has been located on the Grande Ronde Reservation. In 1910 the number was 9, all in Oregon.

WAPATO (Syn. Atfalati) A name of rather vague meaning applied to the remnants of several small tribes living at the begining of the nineteenth century at or about the mouth of the Willamette River, Oregon. About 1855 the majority were placed on the Grande Ronde Reservation, where a remnant still remains. Of the 44 enumerated in 1910, 27 were in Washington and 17 in Oregon.

YAMEL - A small tribe living at the beginning of the nineteenth century in Yamhill County, Oregon. Since 1855 the remnant has been living on the Grande Ronde Reservation. Of the five enumerated in 1910, four were in Oregon and one in Washington.

YONKALLA - A small tribe formerly living in Douglas County, Oregon on Elk and Calapooya Creeks. The tribe was removed about the middle of the 19th century to the Grande Ronde Reservation, where the survivors still remain. The number enumerated in 1910 was eleven, all in Oregon. Karok 95 Kiowan

KAROK STOCK (Syn. Quoratean)

A tribe known also as Orleans and constituting by itself a distinct linguistic stock. Their habitat, since known to Europeans, has been in northern California, in the valley of the Klamath River, above the Yurok numbered 775, all in California.

KERESAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - One of the three "pueblo" stocks of the Southwest. The area occupied by Indians of this stock was on and in the vicinity of the Rio Grande River in northern New Mexico. The Indians of the Keresan stock, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 4,027. The pueblos occupied by them for which members were reported, are as follows:

Acoma Laguna Santo Domingo Cochiti San Felipe Sia Santa Ana

ACOMA - A pueblo and tribe of this stock located at least since the beginning of the sixteenth century, in Valencia County, New Mexico and numbering 691 in 1910. It appears from figures taken from reports that this tribe has increased considerably in the last fifty years.

CONCHITI - A tribe and pueblo located since the 16th century on the Rio Grande River, in Sandoval County, New Mexico and numbering 237 in 1910. Since 1860 the figures from reports are as follows: 1900: 198; 1860: 172.

LAGUNA - A tribe and pueblo of this stock located in Valencia County, New Mexico. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,472 of which 1,441 were in New Mexico. In 1900, 1,077 were enumerated; in 1860, there were 927 enumerated.

SAN FELIPE - A pueblo located on the Rio Grande River in Sandoval County, New Mexico. The number enumerated in 1910 was 490, all in New Mexico. In 1900 there were 514; in 1860 there were 360.

SANTA ANA - A pueblo located on the Jemez River in Sandoval County, New Mexico. The Santa Ana, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 211 all in New Mexico. In 1900 there were 228; in 1860: 316.

SANTA DOMINGO - A pueblo located on the Rio Grande River in Sandoval County New Mexico. The Santa Domingo, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 817, all in New Mexico. In 1900 there were 771; in 1860: 261.

SIA - A pueblo and tribe located since the 16th century on the Jamez River in Sandoval County, New Mexico. The Sia, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 109, all in New Mexico. In 1900: 114; 1860: 117.

KIOWAN STOCK

A tribe which of itself apparently constitues an independent linguistic stock. Thier habitat in the early 18th century was in southern Montana and northern Wyoming, but since known to Europeans, they have been living farther south in Nebraska and eastern Colorado. Since 1868 they have been located with Comanche, the Kiowa Apache and the southern Caddoan Kiowan 96 Maidu

tribes on the Kiosa and Comanche Reservation in Oklahoma. The Kiowa have, ever since living in Montana, been very closely affiliated with the small Athapaskan tribe, commonly known as Apache. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,126, of which 1,107 were in Oklahome. Comparing these figures with those given by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for the tribe in Oklahoma, it is apparent that there has been an increase since 1875. The drop between 1890 and 1895 was due to a serious epidemic in 1892. The figures are as follows: 1900: numbered 1,136; in 1870: 1,896.

KUSAN STOCK (Kutenay, Kootenai)

A tribe which by itself apparently constitutes an entire linguistic stock. Their traditional home was in northern Montana-and southern Alberta, east of the Rocky Mountains. From here they moved west across the mountains, and since the beginning of the 19th century they have occupied a portion of southeastern British Columbia, northwestern Idaho and Montana. Most are located on the Flathead Reservation in Montana. In 1910 there were 528; 424 in Montana and 107 in Idaho.

LUTAUAMINA STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - One of the smaller of the Pacific Coast stocks. It occupied a compact area in southern Oregon and extreme northern California, just east of the Cascades. The Indians of the Lutuamian stock, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 978. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported are as follows:

Klamath Modoc

KLAMATH - The most northerly of the two tribes comprising this stock. Their habitat, since known to Europeans in the early 19th century, has been in Klamath County, Oregon, mainly about and to the east of Klamath Lake. Since 1864 they have been located on the Klamath Reservation in that state. The number enumerated in 1910 was 696, of which 646 were in Oregon. Comparable figures are 1900: 721.

MODOC - The southernmost of the two tribes constituting this stock. Their earliest known habitat was in northwestern Siskiyou and northern Modoc counties, California and southern Klamath and Lake Counties in Oregon. In 1864 they were placed on the Klamath Reservation, Oregon but after the Modoc War of 1872- 73 a portion of the tribe was carried to the Quapaw Reservation in Oklahoma. The number enumerated in 1910 was 282 of which 212 were in Oregon, 33 in Oklahoma and 20 in California.

MAIDU STOCK (Syn. Puyunan)

A group of Indians without definite tribal divisions and no distinctive popular name. They have occupied since earliest traditional times a considerable area in northeastern California, which may be roughly defined as extending east and west from the crest of the Sierra Nevada to the Sacramento River, and from north to south from Lassen Butte to Cosumnes River. In the early fifties a small portion of these Indians was taken to Round Valley Reservation where, under the name of Concow, a remnant still survives. The great bulk of the stock, however, is scattered widely over the original territory and is not located on any reservation. The general term "Digger" is used locally for these Indians as a rule, Concow and Nishinam being Maidu 97 Muskhogean other local names, the latter generally restricted to the southern portion of the stock south of the Yuba River. The Maidu, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 1,100 of which 1,098 were in California.

MIWOK STOCK (Syn. Moquelunman)

STOCK AS A WHOLE - The tribes of the Miwok stock occupy three small separate areas in California. The largest extends from east to west from the crest of the Sierra Nevada to the San Joaquin River, and from north to south from the Cosumnes to the Fresno River; the second occupies part of Marin, Sonoma and Napa Counties, and the third a small area in Lake County. . The Indians of the Wiwok stock, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 699. The tribes of this stock, for which members:were reported are as follows:

Marin Middle Town Miwok

MARIN - The western most of the two smaller subdivisions of this stock. Their habitat, since known to Europeans in the 16th century has been in Marin and southern Sonoma Counties, California. They came under the influence of the San Rafael, San Fransisco, Solano and Dolores Missions at the end of the 18th and the beginning of the 19th centuries. The few survivors are scattered throughout this area, the number enumerated in 1910 being 22, all in California.

MIDDLE TOWN - A small fragment of this stock located, since known to Europeans, in the extreme southern part of Lake County, California and numbering seven persons in 1910.

MIWOK - The main and largest subdivision of this stock. They have no distinctive popular name, being usually known only by the meaningless term of "Digger" Indians. Their habitat, since known by Europeans, has been in central California and may be roughly described as extending north and south from the Cosumnes River to Fresno Creek, and east and west from the crest of the Sierras to the San Joanquin River. The Miwok, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 670 of which 669 were in California.

MUSKHOGEAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - One of the five largest stocks in the United States. At the time first known to Europeans, in the 16th century, it occupied a compact single area comprising the largest part of Mississippi, Alabama and western southern Georgia, together with the northern half of Florida. The Indians of the Muskhogean stock, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 29,191. To this figure should be added perhaps 1,500 for Indians of this stock reported without distinction of tribe among the general population in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida and Oklahoma, making a probable total of between 30,000 and 31,000. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported are as follows: Alibamu Choctaw Koasati Chicksaw Creek Seminole

ALIBAMU - A tribe closely related to the Koasiat and formerly belonging to the Creek Confederacy. Their earliest known habitat was on the lower Alabama River in Alabama. At the end of the eighteenth century and in the early portion of the nineteenth century, part of the tribe moved to Lousiana, part to Polk County, Texas, and part followed the Creeks to Indian Territory. The remnants are now found in all three of these localities, only those in Oklahoma being located on any reservation. The number reported in 1910 was 298 of which 187 were in Texas and 111 in Muskhogean 98 Piman

Lousiana.

CHICKSAW - One of the largest tribes of this stock whose early habitat was in northern Mississippi. Later they began to move westward to what is now Oklahoma and in 1855 were given a separate reservation there. The number enumerated in 1910 was 4,204. Comparison with earlier years is made difficult by the fact that until 1898 the Chicksaw were not returned in the reports separate from freedmen (Negroes) and intermarried whites. Since 1909: 5,735; 1898: 4,230.

CHOCTAW - A large tribe whose early habitat included the larger part of central and southern Mississippi and part of Alabama. By the end of the eighteenth century they had begun to move west and by the middle.of the nineteenth century the majority of the tribe was located on the Choctaw Reservation in Oklahoma. A portion remained behind, however, and are living today in Northern Mississippi and Lousiana. The number enumerated in 1910 was 15,917 of which 14,551 were in Oklahoma. The figures for Oklahoma are questionable, however, (the number in 1910 being extent on the enrolloment of the tribe under the Dawes Commission, which as before stated, contained many errors.

CREEK - A group of loose confederacy of tribes formerly occupying a large part of Alabama and Georgia and portions of northern Florida. Between 1836 and 1840 the majority of the tribe was removed to Oklahoma where a reservation was set apart for them on which they still live. The number enumerated in 1910 was 6,945, of which 6,654 were in Oklahoma. The 34 members of this tribe who retuned in Montana probably belong to the Cree instead of the Creek, the similarity in names causing the error. This is another tribe in which there is a wide discrepancy between the figures of the reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and the census, the figures for Oklahoma in 1910 being 11,911 in the former as aginast 6,654 reported in the latter. The census may have been somewhat defective, but the figures of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, based upon the enrollment under the Dawes Commission are certainly too high.

KOASATI - A tribe very closely allied to the Alibamu and living in the 18th century on the upper Alabama River, Alabama. Before the beginning of the 19th century they had begun to move west of the Mississippi into Lousiana and Texas, where their remnants still remain. The Koasati, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 98, distributed as follows: Lousiana 85; Texas 11, and Nebraska 2.

SEMINOLE - A name applied to Indians of this stock, mainly members of the Creeks who emigrated to Florida early in the eighteenth century. In the middle of the nineteenth century the majority of the tribe was removed to Oklahoma, where a reservation was set apart for them. A portion still remains in southern Florida and a small band, mainly negro, are located in southwestern Texas. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,729, distributed as follows: Oklahoma, 1,053; Texas 200; Florida, 16; and scattering, 10. The number in Florida is much too small. This is the only one of the Five Civilized Tribes which, according to the figures in the reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, shows a decrease in population. These figures, like those of the other Five Civilized Tribes, are based upon the enrollment under the Dawes Commission and are much larger than those reported by the census, the figures for the tribe in Oklahoma in 1910 being 2,137 from the Indian reports and 1,503 from the census.

PIMAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - The area occupied by this stock in the United States lies wholly in southwestern Arizona. The number estimated in 1910 was 8,607. The tribes of this stock, for which Piman 99 Pomo members were reported are as follows:

Mayo Papago Yaqui Opata Pima

MAYO - A tribe whose habitat is on the Mayo River, in Sinalo, Mexico. A small number have in recent years emigrated to Arizona where they are now living, mainly with the Pima and Papago. The Mayo in the United States as enumerated in 1910 numbered 40, all in Arizona.

OPATA - A tribe whose habitat comprises the region of the upper Yaqui and Sonora Rivers, in Sonora and Western Chihuahua, Mexico. A small number have emigrated to the United States, where the number in 1910 was 5, all in Arizona.

PAPAGO - A tribe which has long been closely associated with the Pima. Their habitat, since the sixteenth century, has been the region south of Tucson, Arizona, extending southward into Mexico. For many years they have been in part gathered on the Gila Bend and Papago Reservations. The number enumerated in 1910 was 3,798, of which 3,785 were in Arizona.

PIMA - One of the largest tribes of this stock in the United States. Their habitat, since they first became known to Europeans in the sixteenth century has been in the valleys of the Salt and Gila Rivers in southern Arizona. For many years they have been located on the Gila and Salt River Reservations. The number enumerated in 1910 was 4,236, of which 4,167 were in Arizona.

YAQUI - A large tribe whose habitat is now mainly in southern Sonora, Mexico. A considerable number have in consequence of oppression in Mexico emigrated to Arizona within the last few years, in which state 489 were enumerated in 1910 out of a total of 528. The remainder were in California (38) and Oklahoma (1).

POMO STOCK (Syn. Kulanapan)

STOCK AS A WHOLE - A California stock living in the Coast Ranges north of San Francisco, in parts of Mendocino, Lake, Colusa, Glenn and Sonoma Counties. The indians of the Pomo Stock, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 1,193. The tribes of this stock for which members were reported, are as follows:

Clear Lake Little Lake Pomo Gynomehro Lower Lake

CLEAR LAKE - A name applied somewhat vaguely to those Pomo living about Clear Lake, in the Lake County, California of which the number enumerated in 1910 was 193.

GYNOMEHOR - (Syn. Gallinomero). A subdivision of this stock formerly occupying part of the lower Russian River Valley in Sonoma County, California. In the early part of the 19th century they came under the influence of the Mission of San Rafael, but have not been located on any reservation. The number in 1910 was 33, all in California.

LITTLE LAKE - A group of the Pomo, formerly living in Little Lake Valley, Mendocino County, California. For many years the majoriy have been located on the Round Valley Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 94, of which 84 were in California. Pomo 100 Salishan

LOWER LAKE - A term applied loosely to that portion of the stock living in the vicinity of Little Lake, Lake County, California and numbering 96 in 1910.

POMO - A name applied to several small tribes belonging to this stock and also used as the stock name for the entire stock. The area occupied by the Pomo tribes proper comprises a considerable portion of southern Mendocino, western Lake and northern Sonoma Counties, California. The number enumerated in 1910 as Pomo were 777, of which 776 were in California, 1 in Arizona.

SALINAN STOCK

A name applied for convenience to the remnants of the Indians of this stock formerly connected with the Mission of San Antonio, Montery County, California and known as San Antonio. The number enumerated in 1910 was only 16, all in California.

SALISHAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - The tribes of this stock extended over a large area covering most of northern and western Washington, northern Idaho and the northwestern corner of Oregon, and extending a considerable distance north of the boundary in British Columbia. The Indians of the Salishan stock in the United States, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 7,833. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported, are as follows:

Bellacoola Lummi Skagit Chehalis Methow Skokomish Clallam Muckleshoot Snohomish Coeur d/Alene Nespelim Snoqualmu Columbia Nisqualli Songish Colville Nooksak Spokan Comox Okinagan Squaxon Cowichan Pisquow Suquamish Cowlitz Puyallup Swinomish Dwamish Quinaielt Tillamook Flathead San Poil Twana Kalispel Shuswap

BELLACOOLA - A British Columbian tribe of this stock, living on Dean Inlet and Bellacoola River. Two females, one of full-tribal blood and one white half-breed, were enumerated in Washington in 1910.

CHEHALIS - (Syn. Humptulip, Satsop, Georgetown) A name of rather variable meaning applied to a series of small tribes formerly occupying most of the area tributary to the streams flowing into Grays and Willapa Harbors in western Washington. These various tribes were known as Chehalis (Upper and Lower), Georgetwon, Humptulip and Stasop. The majority have for many years been located on the Chehalis Reservation, but many are scatterd throughout their former territory. The number enumerated in 1910 was 282 of which 279 were in Washington and three in Oregon.

CLALLAM - A tribe belonging to the Lummi group of this stock and occupying since first known to Europeans, the south side of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Washington, except the region around Cape Flattery which was occupied by the Makah. They have never been located on a reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 398 of which 383 were in Washington. Salishan 101 Salishan

COEUR d'ALENE - A small tribe which occupied the area about the lake and river of the same name in northern Idaho. Since 1875 they have been located on the Coeur d'Alene Reservation in that state. The number enumerated in 1910 was 293 of which 284 were in Idaho.

COLUMBIA (Syn. Sinkiuse). A name of somewhat uncertain application, generally used, however, to apply to the Indians of this stock occupying, at the time when first known to Europeans, the area in Washington east of the Columbia River from the mouth of the Okanogan to below Priests Rapids and comprising the greater part of Douglas County and portions of Lincoln and Adamas Counties. For many years they have been located mainly on the Colville Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 385 of which 333 were in Washington and 52 in Oregon.

COLVILLE (Syn. Senijextee). Formerly a large tribe whose habitat, when first known to Europeans, comprised an area in eastern Washington which may be described as including the valley of the Columbia River and its tributaries from a little above the mouth of Spokane River to the Canadian line. For about forty years they have been located on the Colville Reservation. In the present census the Senijexti, or Lakes were unfortunately nearly all enumerated as Colville and the following therefore include both tribes. The Colville and Senijexti together, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 785, of which 717 were in Washington.

COMOX - A British Columbian tribe of this stock, living in the central portion of the eastern coast of Vancouver Island. A single member of this tribe was enumerated in 1910 in Washington, a female of full-tribal blood.

COWICHAN - A group of tribes occupying the southeastern coast of Vancouver Island and the delta and lower valley of the Fraser River, British Columbia. They are closely related to the Nooksak and Lummi, and those in the United States are living mainly among these tribes. The Cowichan in the United States, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 62, all in Washington.

COWLITZ - A small tribe belonging to the Chehalis group of this stock. Their habitat, when first known to Europeans, was on the Cowlitz River in Cowlitz and Lewis Counties, Washington. For many years they have been located mainly on the Puyallup Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 105, all in Washington.

DWANISH - A small tribe belonging to the Nisqualli group of this stock, formerly occupying the region near the outlet of Lake Washington in the vicinity of Lake Washington in the vicinity of Seattle, Washington. Since 1860 or before they have been located on the Tulalip Reservation. The name has been improperly applied to several other bands or tribes of this area. The number enumerated in 1910 was 20, of which 19 were in Washington and one in Oregon.

FLATHEAD - (Salish) - The easternmost tribe of this stock. Their earliest habitat was apparently the southwestern corner of Montana. Since about 1860 they have been located at the Flathead Reservation in Montana. The name Flathead has been applied to many different tribes in various parts of the United States and therefore by itself, without definite meaning. For many years, however, it has been most commonly used in connection with this group of the Salishan stock. The number enumerated in 1910 was 486 of which 400 were in Montana.

KALISPEL (Syn. Pend d'Oreilles) - With the Flathead, the easternmost tribes of this stock. Their Salishan 102 Salishan early habitat included the region about the Flathead and Pend d'Oreilles Lakes in northwestern Montana and northern Idaho. They also probably occupied a small area adjacent in northeastern Washington. Since 1865 or earlier they have been located mainly at the Flathead Reservation in Montana, a portion more recently on the Colville Reservation in Washington. The use of the two names, Kalispel and Pend d'Oreilles, has been somewhat variable. The number enumerated in 1910 was 564 of which 386 were in Montana and 157 in Washington.

LUMMI - The tribe from which the Lummi group of this stock takes its name. Their habitat, when first known to Europeans, comprised the San Juan Islands and the vicinity of Bellingham Bay in San Juan and Whatcom Counties, Washington. In 1855 a reservation was set apart for them on the west side of Bellingham Bay. The number enumerated in 1910 was 353, of which 348 were in Washington.

METHOW - A small tribe closely affiliated with the Columbia. Their habitat included the valley of the Methow River and vicinity of Lake Chelan in Okanogan and Chelan Counties, Washington. For many years they have been located mainly on the Coleville Reservation. The Methow, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 14, all in Washington.

MUCKLESHOOT - A name applied to a somewhat indefinite group of Indians (probably a part of the Dwamish) belonging to the Nisqualli group of this stock. They have been located for 40 to 50 years on the Muckleshoot Reservation, King County, Washington. The number enumerated in 1910 was 94, of which 191 were in Washington and three in Oregon.

NESPELIM - A small tribe or subdivision of the Sanpoil living on the Nespelim River in Okanogan County, Washington. For many years they have been with the Sanpoil on the Colville Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 46, all in Washinton.

NISQUALLI - A small tribe from which the Nisqualli group of this stock takes its name. Their habitat in the early part of the nineteenth century was in the vicinity of the Nisqualli River in Thurston and Pierce Counties, Washington. For fifty years or more they have been located on the Nisqualli Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 137, of which 129 were in Washington and eight in Oregon.

NOOKSAK - A small interior tribe (perhaps a suddivision of the Suquamish) belonging to the Cowichan group of this stock. Their habitat, since first known, has been upon the Nooksak River in Whatcom County, Washington. The Nooksak, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 85, all in Washington.

OKINAGAN - A large tribe occupying in the early nineteenth century the region about the upper portion of the Okinagan River and Lake in eastern Washington and British Columbia. For many years the Okinangan in the United States have been located on the Colville Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 272, of which 256 were in Washington.

PISQUOW - A small tribe closely affiliated with the Columbia. Their habitat included the basins of the Wenatchee and Pisquow Rivers in Chelan County, Washington. The name has been used also to include the Methow. For many years the Pisquow have been located on the Yakima Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was fifty-two, all in Washington.

PUYALLUP - A tribe belonging to the Nisqualli group of this stock. Their habitat in the early part of the nineteenth century was in the vicinity of the present city of Tacoma, Washington. For about Salishan 103 Salishan fifty years they have been mainly located on the Puyallup Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 303 of which 278 were in Washington.

QUINAIELT - A small tribe belonging to the Chehalis group of this stock and located, since known to Europeans, on the Quinaielt River and adjacent coast in western Chehalis County, Washington. In 1855 the Quinaielt Reservation was set apart for them on which they have continued to reside. The Quaitso, a portion of this tribe living just north of the Quinaielt on Queets River in Jefferson County, were enumerated with them in 1910. The Quinaielt with the Quaitso, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 288, of which 287 were in Washington and one in Oregon.

SANPOIL - A small tribe of this stock affiliated with the Spokane and Okinagan. Their habitat in the early part of the nineteenth century was in the region between the Sanpoil and lower Okanogan Rivers and in the vicinity of the Columbia River between these points, chiefly in Okanogan and Ferry Counties, Washington. For many years they have been located on the Colville Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 240 of which 238 were in Washinton.

SHUSWAP - A large and important British Columbia tribe of this stock, occupying a considerable area in southern British Columbia and the Thomson River, Shusway Lake and northward. The number enumerated in the United States in 1910 was nine, all in Washington.

SKAGIT - A tribe closely allied to the Snohomish and belonging to the Nisqualli group of this stock. Their habitat, when first known to Europeans, was on the lower portion of the Skagit River and on a portion of Whidbey Island, Washington. For many years they have been on the Snohomish Reservation. The Skagit, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 56, all in Washington.

SKOKOMISH - A tribe of the Twana group of this stock formerly living at the mouth of the Skokomish River, Mason County, Washington. Since 1860 or before they have been located mainly on the Skokomish Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 195, of which 193 were in Washington and two in Oregon.

SNOHOMISH - A small tribe from which the Snohomish group of this stock takes its name. They were living, when first known to Europeans, at the mouth of the Snohomish River and the adjacent part of Whidbey Island, Snohomish County, Washington. For many years they have been located on the Tulalop Reservation, Washington. The number enumerated in 1910 was 664, of which 661 were in Washington and three in Oregon.

SNOQUALMU - A tribe belonging to the Nisqualli group of the stock, and occupying, when first known to Europeans, the region in the vicinity of the river of the same name in King County, Washinton. For many years they have been located on the Tulalip Reservation. The Snoqualmu, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 93, all in Washington.

SONGISH - A tribe formerly living mainly about Victoria on the southern shore of Vancouver Island, British Columbia. They were closely affiliated with the Clallam and Lummi or Washington. The number enumerated in 1910 was 23, all in Washinton.

SPOKANE - A small tribe occupying, when first known to Europeans in the beginning of the nineteenth century, a portion of eastern Washington in the vicinity of the present city of Spokane. For the last 30 or 40 years they have been located in small bands at several different reservations, namely, the Flathead Reservation in Montana, the Coeur d'Alene Reservation in Idaho and the Coleville and Spokane Reservation in Washington. Salishan 104 Shahaptian

The number enumerated in 1910 was 643 of which 379 were in Washington, 134 in Montana and 96 in Idaho.

SQUAXON - A small tribe belonging to the Nisqualli group of this stock, formerly living in eastern Mason County, Washington. For about fifty years they have been located mainly on the Squaxon Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 44, all in Washington.

SUQUAMISH - This tribe previously occupied a portion of the eastern shore of Puget Sound, Washington. For fifty years or more they have been located largely on the Tulalip Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 307, of which 306 were in Washington and one in Oregon.

SWINOMISH - It is somewhat uncertain whether these are a subdivision of the Skagit or a tribe closely affiliated with them. They belong to the Snohomish group of this stock. Their habitat in the early part of the nineteenth century was mainly on Whidbey Island and the adjacent portion of Skagit County, Washington. For the last fifty years they have been located on the Swinomish Reservation.

TILLAMOOK - The most southerly and westerly tribe of this stock. Their habitat at the beginning of the nineteenth century was on the coast of northwestern Oregon in Tillamook County. At an early date they were gathered partly on the Grande Ronde and partly on the Siletz Reservation where their remnants exist today. The southern section of the Tillamook were often spoken of as the Nestucca and a small proportion of the Tillamook at present still belong to this southern branch. The Tillamook, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 25, distributed as follows: Oregon 18; Washington 6 and Kansas one.

TWANA - The tribe from which the Twana group of this stock takes its name. They are very closely related to the Skokomish and have often been confused with them. They occupied, at the time when first known to Europeans, the shores of Hoods Canal, Washington. For 40 or 50 years they have been located chiefly on the Skokomish Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 61, of which 60 were in Washington and one in Wisconsin.

SHAHAPTIAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - This stock occupies a compact area of considerable extent lying mainly in northeastern Oregon, southeastern Washington and the adjacent portion of Idaho. The Indians of the Shahaptian stock, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 4,391. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported are as follows:

Klikitat Topinish Warm Spring Nez Perce Umatilla Yakima Paloos Wallawalla

KLIKITAT - A tribe occupying in the early nineteenth century the region of the upper Klickitat and Cowlitz Rivers, Washington. They are now located mainly on the Yakima Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 405, of which 370 were in Washington and 35 in Oregon.

NEZ PERCE - The most important tribe of the Shahaptina stock. Their habitat at the beginning of the nineteenth century included a large area in southeastern Washington, northeastern Oregon and the adjacent portion of Idaho. With the increased settlement of the region their territory was gradually reduced, and the major part of the tribe are now living on the Nez Perce Reservation, Idaho. Shahaptian 105 Shastan

In consequence of the Nez Perce War of 1877 some hundred, known as Chief Joseph's band, were sent to the Indian Territory, and later in 1885 the remnant of this band was removed to the Colville Reservation in Washington, where they now are. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,259, distributed as follows: Idaho, 1035; Washington, 79; Oregon, 58; Montana 54, scattering 33.

PALOOS - A small tribe formerly occupying the valley of the Pelouse River and the adjacent portion of Snake River in Washington. They have refused to occupy a reservation and now are living mainly in the Snake River Valley. The number enumerated in 1910 was 82 of which 75 were in Washington and seven in Oregon.

TOPINISH - A small tribe closely affiliated with the Klikitat and formerly living on the Topinish River, Yakima County, Washinton. They are now located on the Yakima Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 47, all in Washington.

UMATILLA - One of the smaller tribes belonging to this stock. Their habitat was in northeastern Oregon in the vicinity of the Umatilla River. For about fifty years they have been located on the Umatilla Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 272, of which 152 were in Oregon and 85 in Washington.

WALLAWALLA - A tribe formerly living in Wallowa County, Oregon and the adjacent parts of southeastern Washington. About 1860 they were removed to the Umatilla Reservation, Oregon where they have since remained. The number enumerated in 1910 was 397 of which 390 were in Oregon.

WARM SPRINGS - (Syn. John Day, Tenino, Tyigh, Des Chutes) A name applied to a mixture of several small tribes of this stock, which have for fifty years been located on the Warm Springs Reservation, Oregon. The remnants of the tribes which are included under this name are the DesChutes, John Day, Tenino and Tyigh, these together formerly occupying a large part of the area in southern Oregon east of the Cascades, included in the drainage basins of the DesChutes and John Day Rivers. The number enumerated in 1910 was 550, of which 502 were in Oregon. Owing to variations in what was included under the name of Warm Springs in different years, comparable figures are difficult to obtain. In 1870 about 800 appear to have been recognized; in 1882 the number had shrunk to 549, and by 1895 to 505; in 1900 the last year in which separate report was made, the number returned was 516.

YAKIMA - One of the largest tribes of this stock, formerly living in the vicinity of the Yakima River and adjacent portion of the Columbia River in Washington. For about fifty years the majority of the tribe has been located on the Yakima Reservation. The name Yakima has often been used loosely to include all the tribes on the reservation. It is uncertain how far the present census returns in this respect are correct, but it is probable that the Indians reported as Yakima are only to a limited extent real Yakima, being mainly a complex of many small tribes, almost wholly of the same stock. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,362 of which 1,279 were in Washington.

SHASTAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - The area occupied by this stock comprises portions of Siskiyou, Shasta, Lassen and Modoc Counties in northern California. The indians of the Shastan stock, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 1, 78. The tribes of this Shastan 106 Shoshonean stock, for which members were reported, are as follows:

Hat Creek Pit River Shasta

HAT CREEK - One of the three main subdivisions of this stock and as a tribe closely affiliated with the Pit River. Since earliest times they have occupied a small area in northeastern California, comprising Dixie Valley and the region along Hat Creek in eastern Shasta and western Lassen Counties. The Hat Creek Indians have never had a reservation and are living scattered over their original territory. The number enumerated in 1910 was 240, all in California.

PIT RIVER - One of the three main subdivision of this stock and as a tribe closely affiliated with the Hat Creek. Since earliest times they have occupied a small area in northeastern California, comprising in general the greater part of the drainage basin of Pit River excepting however, Dixie Valley and the valley of Hat Creek. The majority of the tribe now remaining scattered over their original territory and are not located on a reservation. A small number were taken to Round Valley Reservation soon after its establishment, some of whom still remain there, and a few are on the Klamath Reservation, Oregon. The number enumerated in 1910 was 985 of which 888 were in California.

SHASTA - One of the three main subdivisions of this stock and that from which the stock has taken its name. Since earliest times they have occupied an area in northern California and southern Oregon, comprising the central portion of Siskiyou County, California and part of the southern portion of Jackson County, Oregon. The majority of the tribe now remaining are scattered over their original territory and are not on a reservation. A few, however, remain at Grande Ronde and Siletz Reservations, in Oregon, where a considerable portion of the tribe was kept for several years as a result of the Rogue River War. A portion of the Shasta is sometimes known as Scott Valley Indians and the remainder has at times been called Klamaths. The Shasta, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 353, distributed as follows: California, 255; Oregon, 96; Washington, 2.

SHOSHONEAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - One of the largest stocks in the United States. The main area occupied by this stock lies in the interior plateau and includes practically the whole of Nevada and Utah and part of eastern Oregon, southern Idaho, southwestern Wyoming, western Colorado and southern California. In addition, the Comanche occupied at times a portion of the plains in Texas and eastern New Mexico. Small areas in northern Arizona were also occupied by tribes of this stock. The Indians of the Shoshoean stock, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 16,842.

The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported are as follows:

Bannock Kawaiisu Paviotso Chemehuevi Kawia San Luiseno Comanche Kern River Serrano Gabrielleno Mono Shoshoni Hopi Pahvant Tehachapi Jauneno Paite Ute Panamint

BANNOCK - The early habitat of this tribe seems to have been in southeastern Idaho and the Shoshonean 107 Shoshonean adjacent portions of northwestern Wyoming and southwestern Montana, with a probable extension westward into southwestern Idaho nearly to the Oregon line. For at least fifty years they have been closely associated with the Shoshoni. Since 1869 they have been located principally on the Fort Hall Reservation in Idaho, with a smaller band at Lemhi in the same state. The number enumerated in 1910 was 413, of which 363 were in Idaho. Previous estimates of this tribe's population seem to have been exaggerated.

CHEMEHUEVI - A small tribe living, when first known to Europeans, along the Colorado River, mainly on the Arizona side from Needles to Bill Willimas Fork. For many years they have been located chiefly in the Chemehuevi Valley and at Fort Mohave. The number enumerated in 1910 was 355, distributed as follows: California, 260; Nevada, 60; Arizona, 28; Wyoming, 7. In 1866 they were estimated at a population of 750.

COMANCHE - The earliest home of this tribe was in Wyoming with the Shoshoni. At an early period, however, they were forced south and in the eighteenth century were living in Kansas and southward. During the first half of the nineteenth century they roamed over a very large area extending southward into Mexico. For about fifty years they have been located with the Kiowa and Comanche Reservations in Oklahoma. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,1721, of which 1,160 were in Oklahoma.

GABRIELENO (Syn. San Gabriel) A subdivision of the Shoshoneans of California occupying in the eighteenth century an area which may be roughly described as including Los Angles County south of the San Bernardino Mountains, the extreme southwestern corner of San Bernardino and the northern half of Orange Counties. The number enumerated in 1910 was 11, all in California.

HOPI (Syn. Moqui, Koso) One of the best known of the pueblo tribes of the southwest. Known to Europeans since the middle of the sixteenth century, the Hopi have occupied their present villages in northeastern Arizona, or others in the immediate vicinity, for at least 300 to 400 years. At the present time seven villages are occupied. The number enumerated in 1910 was 2,009 of which 1,941 were in Arizona. At various times, the most recent in 1855, the Hopi have been ravaged by smallpox, which greatly reduced their numbers.

JUANENO (Syn. San Juan Capistrano) A subdivision of the California Shoshoneans, occupying in the eighteenth century the region about the Mission of San Juan Capistrano, in Orange County. The number enumerated in 1910 was 16, all in California.

KAWAIISU - A small group of Indians of this stock living on the western side of the Tehachapi Mountains, California. The number enumerated in 1910 was 23, all in California.

KAWIA (Syn. Cahuilla) - A tribe occupying in the eighteenth century a considerable area in southern and eastern San Bernardio and northern Riverside Counties, California. At present the tribe is located on several small reservations in Riverside and San Diego Counties. The number enumerated in 1910 was 755, of which 754 were in California and one in Arizona.

KERN RIVER - A small group of Indians occupying a portion of the valley of Kern River, in Kern County, California. For many years a portion has been located on the Tule river Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 105, all in California.

MISSOURI - One of the three tribes of the so-called Chiwere group of this stock. Their earliest Shoshonean 108 Shoshonean traditional habitat was apparently in Wisconsin or east of the Mississippi. In the 18th century they were in Missouri but had dwindled by the nineteenth century to a mere handful. They allied themselves with the Oto, and in 1882 moved with them to the Oto Reservation in Oklahoma. The Missouri enumerated in 1910 numbered 13 of which twelve were in Oklahoma and one in Washington.

MONO - A group of tribes occupying since the early times a considerable area mainly in Mono and Inyo Counties, California and the adjacent part of Esmeralda County, Nevada. They have never been located on a reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,448 of which 1,388 were in California and 60 in Nevada.

OMAHA - One of the five tribes forming the Dhegiha group of this stock. Their earliest traditional home was in southern Illinois, whence they moved west up the Missouri and when first known to Eupropeans, were located in eastern Nebraska and southern South Dakota. For about fifty years they have been located on the Omaha Reservation in Nebraska. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,105, of which 1,75 were in Nebraska.

OSAGE - One of the tribes of the so-called Dhegiha group in this stock. Their earliest traditional home was in southern Illinois and Indiana. When first known to Europeans they were living in Missouri. Since 1870 they have been located on the Osage Reservation in Oklahoma. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,373 of which 1,345 were in Oklahoma. This tribe is a good example of the process which is taking place among the Indian population as a whole, namely, the decrease of the full-bloods and increase of the mixed-bloods. The population continued to decrease until 1890 when the mixed-bloods had reached about 33 percent of the total; thereafter the increase in the mixed-bloods more than offset the decrease in full-bloods, with the result of an increase in the total.

OTO - The largest of the three tribes in the Chiwere group of this stock. Their earliest habitat was in Wisconsin, when they moved westward to Iowa and Nebraska, where they were located when first known to whites. Since 1882 they have been located together with the remnant of the Missouri in Oklahoma, at first on the Sauk and Fox Reservation and later on the Oto Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 332, of which 314 were in Oklahoma.

PAHVANT - A subdivision of the Ute formerly living south and east of Great Salt Lake, Utah. The larger portion has been located for many years with the Uinta Utes on the Uinta Reservation, Utah and has not been reported separately. The number enumerated in 1910 was 37, all in Utah. It is probable that they have so intermarried with other Utes that they have lost their tribal identity.

PAIUTE (See also Paviotso) A name used several times for several of the Shoshonean tribes of the interior plateau. It is properly restricted to the Indians of southwestern Utah and adjacent portions of southern Nevada, California and northwestern Arizona. The Paiute, as so defined, have occupied the same area since known to Europeans. The number enumerated in 1910 was 780, of which 247 were in Nevada, 238 in Utah and 210 in California. In 1873 what are above defined as Paiute were estimated at 2,027. The report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs gives the total in 1910 as 819, of whom only 449 were under the control of Indian Office.

PANAMINT - A group or band occupying the region of Panamint Valley, Inyo County, California. The number enumerated in 1910 was 10 of which nine were in California and one in Nevada. Shoshone;an 109 Shoshonean

PAVIOTSO (Syn. Snake) Probably the most convenient term under which to group the Snakes and so-called Paiutes of southeastern Oregon, western Nevada and the eastern edge of California as far south as Lake Tahoe. They are very closely allied to the Mono and can be separated from them in the present enumeration only somewhat arbitrarily, as the latter are also sometimes known locally as Paiutes. As enumerators failed to distinguish between the true Paiute and the Paviotso, an arbitrary but approximately correct division was made by tabulating as Paiute only those enumerated within the known area occupied by them and classing as Paviotso all Paiute enumerated in the area above defined as Paviotso habitat. As far as known, the Paviotso have always occupied the area above outlined. At present they are to be found widely scattered throughout this area, a minority being located on the following reservations: Pyramid Lake, Walker River and Duck Valley (Western Shoshoni) Reservations in Nevada; Fort Bidwell School, California; Klamath Reservation, Oregon (known here as Walpapi and Yahuskin Snakes) and Warm Springs Reservation, Oregon. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1910 was 3,038, distributed as follows: Nevada, 2,414; Oregon, 341, Idaho, 152; California 101 and scattering, thirty.

PONCA - A tribe belonging to the Dhegiah group of this stock. For many years they were closely associated with the Omaha and like them went from an earlier location in southern Illinois to the region of the Missouri in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. In 1877 part of the tribe was removed to Indian Territory. The Ponca are now located part at the Santee Reservation in Nebraska and part at the Ponca Reservation in Oklahoma. The number enumerated in 1910 was 875, of which 619 were in Oklahoma and 193 in Nebraska.

QUAPAW - One of the tribes of the so-called Dhegiha group of this stock Their early traditional habitat was in southern Illinois and Indiana but when first known to whites they were living in northeastern Arkansas and southeastern Missouri. Until the early nineteenth century they continued to occupy this general area but since 1860 or before, they have been located on the Quapaw Reservation in Oklahoma. In 1910 there were 231 Quapaw with 221 in Oklahoma.

SAN LUISENO (Syn. Luiseno) A subdivision of the California Shoshonean, occupying in the eighteenth century an area in western Riverside and northwestern San Diego Counties, tributary to the Mission of San Luis Rey. They are now located mainly on several small reservations in this area. The number enumerated in 1910 was 467, all in California.

SERRANO - A subdivision of the California Shoshonean occupying the San Bernardino Mountains and the region east and north, for a considerable distance, in the San Bernardino County, California. They are now located on several small reservation in this area. The number enumerated in 1910 was 118, of which 115 were in California. In 1885 there was said to be 390 and in 1901 the population of the villages in Serrano territory was 470.

SHOSHONI - The most northerly tribe of this stock and the one from which the stock name has been derived. The earliest known habitat included the southwestern corner of Montana, portions of western Wyoming, much of central and southern Idaho, the northeast corner of Nevada and a narrow strip of northwestern Utah west of the Great Salt Lake. The Shoshoni are at present located on the following reservations: Fort Hall, Idaho; Duckvalley Nevada; and Wind River, Wyoming. The number enumerated in 1910 was 3,840, distributed as follows: Nevada, 1555; Idaho, 1259; Wyoming, 700; Utah, 248 and scattering, 78. Siouan Shoshonean 110

TEHACHAPI - Probably identical with the Kawaiisu. Their habitat was in the Tehachapi Mountains, Kern County, California. As enumerated in 1910 there were only two, both in California.

UTE - One of the most important tribes of this stock. The habitat of the tribe has been the central and western part of Colorado, eastern Utah and northern edge of New Mexico. The tribe has always been divided into numerous bands, known for example as Capote, Moache, Wininuchi, Uncompahgre (Syn. Tabeguache) and Uinta Ute, etc. At present the Ute are located as follows: The Capoted, Moache and Wiminuchi at the Southern Ute Reservation in Colorado; the Uncompahgre, Unita and White River at the Uinta and Uncompahgre Reservations in Utah. The number enumerated in 1910, combining all the separate bands and Indians simply enumerated as Utes was 2,224; 1,472 in Utah, 725 in Colorado.

The following table gives the numbers returned under each heading:

Ute ...... 440 Uinta Ute ...... 373 Capote Ute ...... 64 Uncompahgre Ute ..... 412 Grand River Ute ...... 1 White River Tte ...... 320 Moache Ute...... 156 Wininuchi Ut ...... 241 SIOUAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - One of the five largest stocks in the United States. The main area occupied by this stock in the 18th and 19th centuries was in the northern and central plains and the region of the upper Mississippi River in Minnesota. At an earlier period tribes of this stock were located in the Allegheny Mountains in western Virginia and North Carolina, and stray elements on the Gulf Coast. The Indians of the Siouan stock, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 32,941. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported are as follows:

Assiniboin Oto Teton Sioux (cont'd) Catawba Ponca Oglala Sioux Crow Quapaw Sans Arc Sioux Hidatsa Santee Sioux Sihasapa Iowa Sioux Two Kettle Sioux Kansa Sissenton Sioux Winnebago Mandan Teton Sioux Yankton Sioux Missouri Brule Sioux Yanktonai Sioux Omaha Hunkpapa Sioux Osage Minniconjou Sioux

ASSINIBOIN - One of the larger tribes of this stock, once probably forming part of the Yanktonai. When first known, they were located north and northwest of the western portion of Lake Superior. From here they moved gradually westward to Montana, Saskatchewan and the adjacent portions of North Dakota and eastern Montana. For the last 30 to 40 years those in the United States have been located at Fort Belknap and Fort Peck Reservations in Montana. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,253, of which 1,229 were in Montana.

CATAWBA - A tribe forming the only surviving remnant of the eastern Siouan tribes, formerly occupying a considerable area in western North and South Carolina. Their habitat in the 18th century was mainly in the vicinity of the upper and middle Catawba and Wateree Rivers in North and Siouan 1ll Siouan

South Carolina. Since the end of the eighteenth century the majority of the tribe has been located on a small reservation in York and Lancaster Counties, South Carolina, while a few are to be found among the Cherokee in North Carolina. A few were also reported from Colorado. The number enumerated in 1910 was 124, of which 99 were in South Carolina, 14 in Colorado and eleven scattering.

CROW (Syn. Absaraka) - One of the larger of the Siouan tribes. Originally allied to the Hidast (Gros Ventres) their earliest known habitat was in eastern Montana and the Dakotas. From here they moved westward to the base of the Rocky Mountains, previous to the beginning of the 19th century. They have been located for many years on the Crow Reservation in Montana. -The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,799, of which 1,698 were in Montana. Comparative figures, taken from Commissioner of Indian Affairs reports, show that the Crow have suffered a great decrease in the last thirty years. In 1867 they were estimated at 4,000.

HIDATSA (Syn. Gros Ventres, Minitari) - One of the smaller tribes of this stock, originally perhaps one with the Crow. Their traditional home lay in northeastern and eastern North Dakota. Sometime probably in the early eighteenth century or before they removed southwest to the Missouri River and allied themselves with the Mandan with whom they have since always been associated. Since 1845 they have lived in the vicinity of Fort Berthold, North Dakota. The number enumerated in 1910 was 547, of which 520 were in North Dakota. Shortly after 1875 a portion of the Hidatsa left the reservation and did not return until 1894.

IOWA - One of the smaller tribes belonging, with the Oto and Missouri, to the so-called Chiwere group of this stock. Their traditional home was in southern Wisconsin, but when known to Europeans they had already moved west into Iowa. Later they were located in various parts of the states, northern Missouri and eastern Nebraska, but in 1836 they were placed on the Great Nemaha Reservation in Kansas. A portion removed later to the Sauk and Fox Reservations in Oklahoma. The tribe is now divided between these two places, the larger portion remaining in Kansas. The number enumerated in 1910 was 244, of which 124 were in Kansas and 79 in Oklahoma.

KANSA - One of the five tribes forming the so-called Dhegiha group. Their earliest traditional home was in southern Illinois and Indiana but when first known by white men they were living in Kansas. They continued to remain there until 1873 when they removed to the Kansa Reservation in Oklahoma. The number enumerated in 1910 was 238 of which 232 were in Oklahoma and six in Kansas.

MANDAN - This tribe's early habitat was east of the Mississippi, perhaps in northern Wisconsin, but when first known to Europeans they were living on the Missouri River in central North Dakota. They have continued to reside in this same area and are now located on the Fort Berthold Reservation in that state. The number enumerated in 1910 was 209 of which 197 were in North Dakota. About 1900 the tribe was estimated at 1,250. The tribe was almost completely destroyed by smallpox in 1837, there being only a hundred or more survivors. In 1871 the population was estimated at 450.

SANTEE SIOUX - (Syn. Wahpekute Sioux, Mdewakanton Sioux) A tribal name of somewhat uncertain extension. It has been used generally as applying to the Sioux now at the Santee Reservation in Nebraska and at Flandreau, South Dakota, together with the scattered Mdewakanton in Minnesota. The earliest assignable habitat of these two subdivisions of the Dakota or Sioux was in the Lake Siouan Sioualn 112 district of northern Minnesota. After the Indian outbreak of 1862 the majority were removed to Crow Creek, South Dakota and later (1866) to the Santee Reservation in Nebraska whence a portion again removed to Flandreau, South Dakota in 1876. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,539 distributed in Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, Montana and North Dakota.

SIOUX - A considerable number of Indians were enumerated simply as "Sioux" without distinction of band or division. The.total number thus enumerated in 1910 as Sioux was 996, distributed in South Dakota, Minnesota, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey (with the Wild West Show); Oklahoma, Kansas and scattering.

SISSETON SIOUX - (Syn. Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux, Wahpeton Sioux) One of the seven divisions of the Dakota or Sioux group. Their traditional early habitat was in the region northland northwest of the western end of Lake Superior, but at the time they were first known to Europeans they were living in central Minnesota. In the nineteenth century they had extended westward into South Dakota. Since 1868 they have been located partly on the Devils Lake Reservation in North Dakota. The Sisseton have for the last forty years or more been so closely associated with the Wahpeton that the two tribes can not be separated and are therefore here treated together. The Sissenton- Wahpeton, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 2,514 of which 1,553 were in South Dakota, 621 in North Dakota and 255 in Montana.

TETON SIOUX - The largest of the groups of the Sioux comprising seven divisions, that is, Brule, Henkpapa, Minniconjou, Oglala (Laofer Sioux), Sans Arc, Sihasapa (Blackfoot Sioux) and Two Kettle. Their habitat in the 17th century was in the region of the upper Mississippi, in Minnesota and westward. They are now located on various reservations in North and South Dakota and Montana. The various subdivisions of the Teton Sioux have become very much mixed in the last twenty years. The total number of Teton Sioux enumerated in 1910 was 14,284, of which 13,795 were in South Dakota and 270 in North Dakota.

BRULE SIOUX - A tribe or subdivision of the Teton Sioux. In the early part of the 19th century they were located mainly in southwestern South Dakota and adjacent parts of Nebraska. At present the tribe is located mainly on the Rosebud, Crow Creek and Lower Brule Reservation, South Dakota. The number enumerated in 1910 was 806, of which 795 were in South Dakota.

HUNKPAPA SIOUX - A tribe or subdivision of the Teton group of the Sioux. Earlier they occupied an area in North Dakota, chiefly west of the Missouri. They are now located mainly on the Standing Rock Reservation in North and South Dakota. In 1910 1,072 were enumerated of which 930 were in South Dakota and 142 in North Dakota.

MINNICONJOU SIOUX - A tribe or subdivision of the Teton-Sioux group of the Sioux. Previously they have occupied an area along and west of the Missouri River, in South Dakota. They are now located on the Cheyenne River Reservation in South Dakota. The number enumerated in 1910 was 397 of which 387 were in South Dakota and ten in North Dakota. According to the reports ... this tribe was estimated at about 4,000 in 1875 and had decreased to 1,221 in 1885 and risen to 1,268 in 1888.

OGLALA SIOUX (Syn. Loafer Sioux) The largest tribe or subdivision of the Teton group of the Siouan 113 Siouan

Sioux. When first known they were along the Missouri River in South Dakota. The majority are now located on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. The number enumerated in 1910 was 6.045, of which 5,998 were in South Dakota.

SAN ARC SIOUX - A tribe or subdivision of the Teton group of the Sioux. They are not mentioned much before the middle of the nineteenth century, and were then living mostly west of the Missouri River, in North and South Dakota. For many years they have mainly been located on the Cheyenne River Reservation in South Dakota in which state 213 were enumerated in 1910 out of a total of 222.

SIHASAPA - (Syn. Blackfoot Sioux). A tribe or subdivision of the Teton group of the Sioux When first know by Europeans they were living west of the Missouri River and the Standing Rock Reservations, North and South Dakota. The number enumerated in 1910 was 485, of which 346 were in South Dakota and 137 in North Dakota.

TWO KETTLE SIOUX - A tribe of the Teton group of the Sioux. They are not mentioned before the middle of the 19th century, when they occupied the region along the Missouri River and its western tributaries in South Dakota. For forty years or more they have been located mainly on the Cheyenne River Reservation, South Dakota. The number enumerated in 1910 was 293 of which 288 were in South Dakota and 5 in North Dakota.

WINNEBAGO - In the early part of the seventeenth century, this tribe was located in the vicinity of Green Bay, Wisconsin. Moving west in the first part of the nineteenth century, a portion of the tribe was located successively in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota, until in 1864 they were finally assigned a reservation in Nebraska, where they have since remained. More than half their number are still found in Wisconsin. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,820 of which 1,007 were in Nebraska and 735 in Wisconsin.

YANKTON SIOUX - One of the seven main divisions of the Dakota or Sioux. Originally closely associated with and probably one with the Yanktonai and Assiniboin, their habitat, when first known, was in central and northern Minnesota. At the beginning of the nineteenth century they had moved southward to southeastern South Dakota and the adjacent parts of Minnesota and Iowa. Since 1860, or before, they have been located at the Yankton Reservation in South Dakota. The Yankton numbered 2,088 in 1910 with the majority in South Dakota.

YANKTONAI SIOUX - (Syn. Pabaksa Sioux) Formerly one of the largest of the many tribes of the Sioux. Originally one with the Yankton and apparently also with the Assiniboin, their habitat in the seventeenth century was in northern Minnesota. From there they moved westward to the Dakotas, probably about the beginning of the eighteenth century, and became divided into two sections known as the Upper and Lower Yanktonai. The Pabaksa Sioux are a division of the former. The Upper Yanktonai are now located at Standing Crow Creek Reservation, South Dakota some at Standing Rock and some at Fort Peck, Montana where they are wrongly known as Yankton. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,357 of which 803 were in South Dakota, 551 in North Dakota and three were scattering. A large proportion of the 372 Yankton Sioux reported from Montana are in reality Yanktonai, but it was impossible to separate them. In 1842 the whole tribe was estimated at 6,000. In 1875 the number returned was 8,129 which in 1880 had decreased to 7,052, in 1884 to 6,618 and in 1893 to 4,062. Takelman 114 Tanoan TAKELMAN STOCK

A small tribe forming by itself an independent linguistic stock. Their habitat at the end of the nineteenth century was on the middle Rogue River and its northern tributaries in Oregon. The tribe is now nearly extinct, the few survivors being on the Siletz Reservation. But a single individual in Washington was enumerated in 1910 as of this tribe, a male half-breed. It is probable that a few other remaining survivors were enumerated as Rogue River.

TANOAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - One of the three stocks of so-called "pueblo" Indians in New Mexico. Since the sixteenth century they have been located along or near the northern edge to the central portion of that state. One isolated group of people belonging to the stock has been located at Hano pueblo, among the Hopi in Arizona since the eighteenth century, and since the seventeenth century some few have been located farther south along the Rio Grande River in Chihuahua. The Indians of the Tanoan stock in 1910 numbered 3,140. At the present time the most important of the stock occupied pueblos as follows:

Isleta Picuris Sandia Jemez Pojoaque Santa Clara Nambe San Ildefonso Taos Pecos San Juan Tesuque

These various pueblos have generally been grouped into three divisions, roughly corresponding with tribes as follows: (1) Tewa, comprising Nambe, Pojoaque, San Ildefonso, San Juan, Santa Clara and Tesque. (2) Tigua, comprising Isleta, Picuris, Sandia and Taos. (3) Jemz - including the survivors of Pecos.

ISLETA - The name of two pueblos occupied by people of this stock, one of which is located on the Rio Grande River, in Bernalillo County, New Mexico and the other, also on the Rio Grande, but just over the international boundary in Mexico. Those here enumerated are with few exceptions all from the northern pueblo. The number enumerated in 1910 was 956 of which 910 were in New Mexico.

JEMEZ - A tribe located since the latter part of the eighteenth century at the present pueblo of Jemez, in Sandoval County, New Mexico. The number enumerated in 1910 was 499 all in New Mexico.

NAMBE - A pueblo occupied by Indians belonging to the Tewa subdivision of this stock and located since the seventeenth century on the river of the same name in Sante Fe County, New Mexico. The number enumerated in 1910 was 88, all in New Mexico.

PECOS - A large pueblo formerly occupied by Indians of this stock on the Pecos River in San Miguel County, New Mexico. In 1838 the pueblo was abandoned, the few survivors being located mainly at Jemez. The number enumerated in 1910 was ten of which nine were in New Mexico and one in Pennsylvania.

PICURIS - A pueblo belonging to the Tigua subdivision of this stock and located just east of the Rio Grande River, in Taos County, New Mexico. The number enumerated in 1910 was 104, all in New Mexico. Tanoan 115 Tlingit

POJOAQUE - A small pueblo belonging to the Tewa subdivision of this stock, located east of the Rio Grande River in Sante Fe County, New Mexico. The pueblo is now abandoned and the few survivors scattered. The Pojoaque, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 16, all in New Mexico. Their number decreased since 1860 when the number reported was 37.

SAN ILDEFONSO - A pueblo belonging to the Tewa subdivision of this stock, and located on the Rio Grande River in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico. The number enumerated in 1910 was 123, all in New Mexico.

SAN JUAN - a pueblo belonging to the Tewa subdivision of this stock, and located on the Rio Grande River, Sante Fe County, New Mexico.

SANDIA - A pueblo belonging to the Tigua subdivision of this stock and located on the Rio Grande River, in Sandoval County, New Mexico. The number enumerated in 1910 was 73, all in New Mexico. Since 1860 the numbers given for this pueblo in the reports show that they are decreasing rapidly.

SANTA CLARA - A pueblo belonging to the Tewa subdivision of this stock and located on the Rio Grande River in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico. The number enumerated in 1910 was 277, all in New Mexico.

TAOS -A pueblo belonging to the Tigua subdivision of this stock and located on the river of the same name in Taos County, New Mexico. The number enumerated in 1910 was 517, all in New Mexico.

TESUQUE - A pueblo belonging to the Tewa subdivision of this stock and located east of the Rio Grande River in Sante Fe, New Mexico. The number enumerated in 1910 was 77, all in New Mexico.

TARASCAN STOCK

A Mexican stock whose habitat lies mainly in the State of Oaxaca. One white half-breed male of this stock was enumerated in California, his tribal affiliation not being reported.

TLINGIT STOCK (Syn. Koluschan)

STOCK AS A WHOLE - A coastal stock of southern Alaska, occupying the coast and adjacent island from Portland Canal to Controller Bay. The number enumerated in continental United States in 1910 was 32. The tribes of this stock for which members were reported are as follows: Auk Chilkat Kake AUK - A southern Alaska tribe of which two members were enumerated in Oregon in 1910, 1 male and 1 female of white and Indian parentage.

CHILKAT - A southern Alaska tribe of which four members were enumerated in Oregon in 1910, all mixed blood males of white and Indian parentage.

KAKE - A southern Alaska tribe of which three members were enumerated in Oregon in 1910, one male and two females, all white half-breeds. Tonkawas 116 Wakashan TONKAWAS STOCK

A tribe forming by itself a separate linguistic stock. Their habitat in the eighteenth century was in central Texas. After being located on various reservations since the middle of the nineteenth century, the remnant was, in 1884, finally located on the Oakland Reservation, Oklahoma. The Tonkawa, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 42, all in Oklahoma.

TSIMSHIAN STOCK

An Alaskan stock whose name has been derived from that of a single tribe, the Tsimshian. The number enumerated in continental United States in 1910 was 51 of which 37 were in Washington and 14 in Oregon.

TUNICAN STOCK

A tribe forming by itself a distinct linguistic stock, occupying in the seventeenth century the region along the lower Yazoo River, Mississippi. The few survivors are now living in northern Louisiana. The number enumerated in 1910 was 43, all in Louisiana.

WAIILATPUAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - A stock occupying a small area east and west of the Cascade, just south of the Columbia River in Oregon. The Indians of the Waiilatpuan stock, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 329. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported are as follows:

Cayuse Molala

CAYUSE - The easternmost of the two tribes comprising this stock. Their habitat comprised a considerable area in northeastern Oregon and a portion of southern Walla Walla County, Washington. Since 1885 they have been located at the Umatilla Reservation in Oregon. The Cayuse have always been very closely affiliated with the Nez Perce. The number enumerated in 1910 was 298, of which 277 were in Oregon.

MOLALA - The westernmost of the two tribes composing this stock. Although traditionally their early home was east of the Cascades, adjoining the Cayuse, when first known to Europeans, they were living on the west slope of the Cascades, in Clackmana and Marion Counties, Oregon. By 1867 the majority of the Molala had been placed on the Grande Ronde Reservation, Oregon, but some were scattered in northeastern Jackson and eastern Douglas counties, and on the Klamath Reservation. At present a remnant remains at Grande Ronde with a few scattered throughout the Cascades. The number enumerated in 1910 was 31, of which 25 were in Oregon.

WAKASHAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - A stock whose main area of distribution lies outside of the United States, in British Columbia, mainly in Vancouver Island and the adjacent mainland coast as far north as 54 degrees north latitude. The Indians of the Wakashan stock in the United States, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 388. Tribes of this stock, for which members were reported are as follows: Kitamat Makah Kwakiutl Nootka Wakashan 117 Wintun

KITAMAT - A tribe closely related to the Kwakiutl, living on Douglas Channel British Columbia. One white half-breed belonging to this tribe was in Washington in 1910.

KWAKIUTL - A tribe occupying the northeastern portion of Vancouver Island. One male, mixed Kwakiutl-Lummi was reported in Washington in 1910.

MAKAH - The only tribe of this stock living in the United States, occupying Vancouver Island and the adjacent coast of British Columbia. The Makah are on a reservation established for them in 1855. In 1910 there were 360 in all.

NOOTKA - A tribe occupying the western coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, and very closely allied to the Makah, with whom those in the United Stated are intermarried. The Nootka in the United States as enumerated in 1910 numbered 215, all in Washington.

WASHHOAN STOCK

A small tribe constituting by itself a distinct linguistic stock. The Washo have lived since the beginning of the nineteenth century in the region about Lake Tahoe and eastward in California and Nevada. They have never been on a reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 819, of which 536 were in Nevada and 273 in California.

WINTUN STOCK (Syn. Copehan)

STOCK AS A WHOLE - A California stock occupying the western half of the Sacramento Valley and part of Trinity County. The Indians of the Wintun stock, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 710. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported are as follows:

Nomelaki Patwin Wintun

NOMELAKI - A somewhat vague subgroup of the Wintun, including mainly those members of the Wintun, which have been located for many years on the Round Valley Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 125 of which 122 were in California and three in Pennsylvania.

PATWIN - The southern division of this stock, occupying since known to Europeans, an area which may be roughly described as the western half of the Sacramento Valley from the northern line of Colusa County to San Pablo and Suisun Bays. The Patwin have never been reservation Indians and are now widely scattered in small numbers over their original territory. The Patwin, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 186, all in California.

WINTUN (Syn. Trinity Indians) - The northern division of this stock occupying a considerable area in northern California, which may be roughly described as including the whole of Glenn County, the western parts of Tehama and Shasta counties, and the northeastern half of Trinity County, California. The Wintun have never been reservation Indians. A small portion known locally as Nomelaki have been located at the Round Valley Reservation for many years, but the majority of the tribe are scattered over their original territory. As the Nomelaki have formed a more or less separate group for many years, the Wintun proper and the Nomelaki are here given separately. The number in 1910 as enumerated was 399 of which 395 were in California and four in Nevada. Wiyat 118 Yokuts

WIYAT STOCK (Syn. Wishoskan)

A small group constituting by itself a distinct linguistic stock and destitute of any real tribal subdivisions or popular name other than Humbolt Bay. Their habitat since earliest traditional times has been on the northern California coast in the vicinity of Humbolt Bay, Humbolt County. They have not been located on any reservation and are today scattered throughout their original territory. The number enumerated in 1910 was 152, all in California.

YAKONAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - A small Oregon stock, formerly occupying an area along the coast in Lincoln, Land and Douglas counties. The Indians of the Yakonan stock, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 55. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported are as follows:

Alsea Siuslaw Yaquina

ALSEA - The habitat of the Alsea, when first known to Europeans, was on Alsea Bay and river in southern Lincoln and Benton counties, Oregon. A reservation was established for them in this vicinity at first, but about 1870 they were moved to the Siletz Reservation and a few were later placed at Grande Ronde. The remnant are now mainly located at Siletz. The number enumerated in 1910 was 29, of which 27 were in Oregon.

SIUSLAW - The southernmost of the tribes composing this stock. Their habitat, when first known to Europeans, was on the Siuslaw river and the adjacent coast in western Lane County, Oregon. They were gathered at an early date on the Alsea Reservation and transferred later to the Siletz Reservation where the remnant still resides. The Siuslaw, as enumerated in 1910 numbered seven, all in Oregon.

YAQUINA - A small tribe living in the early nineteenth century about Yaquina Bay, Lincoln County, Oregon. The remnant now mainly located on the Siletz Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 19, of which 13 were in Oregon and 6 in Washington.

YANAN STOCK (Syn. Nozi)

The only surviving subdivision of this small stock, which occupied a small area in northern California, in northeastern Tehama, and the adjacent parts of Shasta County as far north as Round Mountain. In 1864 nearly the entire tribe, then numbering about 3,000 was massacred by miners. The whole stock is today practically extinct, only 39 having been enumerated in 1910, all in California.

YOKUTS STOCK (Syn. Mariposan)

STOCK AS A WHOLE - This is a California stock, occupying an area in the southeastern part of the Sacramento Valley and the adjacent foothills of the Sierra Nevada. The Indians of the Yokuts stock, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 533. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported are as follows:

Choinimni Kashowoo Wikchamni Chookiminah Tachi Yokuts Chukchansi Wechikhit Yowdanchi Yokuts 119 Yukian

CHOINIMNI - A small group of Indians whose habitat was formerly on Kings River, near the mouth of Mill Creek, in Fresno County, California. The number enumerated in 1910 was 18, all in California.

CHOOKIMINAH - A small group of Indians living in Fresno County, California. The number enumerated in 1910 was four, all in California.

CHUKCHANSI - One of the northern tribes of this stock occupying the foothills in the southern part of Madera County, California. The number enumerated in 1910 was 144, of which 142 were in California and 2 in Arizona.

KASHOWOO - A small group belonging to this stock and living in Fresno County, California. The number enumerated in 1910 was 4, all in California.

TACHI - A tribe formerly living in the southern end of the San Joaquin Valley, California. The survivors are now mainly located in Kings County. The number enumerated in 1910 was 27, all in California.

WECHIKHIT - A small tribe living formerly on lower Kings River, Fresno County, California. The number enumerated in 1910 was six, all in California.

WIKCHAMNI - A small tribe living on the Kaweah River in Tulare County, California. The number enumerated in 1910 was 25, of which 24 were in California and one in Washington.

YOKUTS - A tribe formerly comprising a number of separate subdivisions and occupying a considerable area in the southern San Joaquin Valley (chiefly in Madera, Fresno and Tulare counties), California. A portion of the survivors are now located on the Tule River Reservation, the remainder being scattered throughout the area of their former habitat. Of the many subdivisions formerly existing, representatives of the Choinimni, Chookiminah, Chukchansi, Kashowoo, Tachi, Wechikhit, Wikchamni, and Yowdanchi were enumerated by the present census. The fragments of the many other tribes, together perhaps with a few other individuals of the above tribes, are here grouped simply as Yokuts - a portion now being located on the Tule River Reservation and the others scattering. The Yokuts so defined, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 302, all in California.

YOWDANCHI - A tribe living formerly on the Tule River in Tulare County, California. The remnant is now located on the Tule River Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was three, all in California.

YUCHEAN STOCK

A tribe forming by itself an independent linguistic stock. Their habitat in the eighteenth century was on the middle Savannah River, Georgia. In 1836 they removed to Oklahoma where the majority live among the Creeks, a portion being settled among the Shawnee. The Yuchi, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 78, of which 74 were in Oklahoma and four in the District of Columbia.

YUKIAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - A California stock occupying three small areas in Mendocino, Sonoma, Lake and Napa counties. They numbered 198 in 1910 with the following tribes: Yukian 120 Yuman

Coast Yuki Wappo Redwood Yuki

COAST YUKI - The northernmost of the three smaller subdivisions of this stock. They occupied originally the northern portion of the coast of Mendocino County, California and the few survivors are mainly to be found in the same region still. They are not reservation Indians. The number enumerated in 1910 was 125, all in California.

REDWOOD (Syn. Huchnom) A small subdivision of the Yuki in Mendocino County, California, now located on the Round Valley Reservation. They are commonly known by the name of Redwood. The number enumerated in 1910 was 15, all in California.

WAPPO - The southernmost on the three smaller subdivisions of this stock. Their habitat was in northern California in the vicinity of the point where Lake, Sonoma and Napa counties join. The number enumerated in 1910 was 73, all in California.

YUKI - The largest group or tribe of this stock. Their habitat, since earliest traditional times, has been in northern Mendocino County, California, chiefly in and about Round Valley. Since the establishment of the Round Valley Reservation in 1856, the majority of the Yuki have been located there, although some few are scattered over the remainder of their former habitat. The number enumerated in 1910 was 95, of which 91 were in California.

YUMAN STOCK

STOCK AS A WHOLE - The area occupied by this stock in the United States lies wholly in southeastern Arizona and southern California. It extends over the larger portion of Lower California. The Indians of the Yuman stock in the United States, as enumerated in 1910, numbered 4, 279. The tribes of this stock, for which members were reported, are as follows:

Cocopua Maricopa Yavapai Diegueno Mohave Yuma Havasupai Walapai Yuma Apache

COCOPA - A tribe occupying, since the early seventeenth century, the region about the mouth of the Colorado River in Arizona and Lower California. The number enumerated in 1910 was 245, of which 229 were in Arizona and 16 in California.

DIEGUENO - A collective name belonging to several small tribes originally extinct. The area occupied by this group comprised the western portion of San Diego County, California. For many years they have been located on a number of small reservations in this same area. The number enumerated in 1910 was 756, all in California.

HAVASUPAI - A small tribe perhaps originally derived from the Walapai. In 1850 and probably much earlier they were living in central Arizona, but later moved northward to Cataract Canyon where a reservation was set apart for them in 1882. The number enumerated in 1910 was 174, all in Arizona.

MARICOPA - The home of this tribe has been, since the eighteenth century at least, along the lower portion of the Gila River in Arizona. They have for many years been very closely associated with the Pima. For fifty years they have been located mainly on the Gila River Reservation. The number enumerated in 1910 was 386 of which 382 were in Arizona and four in California. Yuman 121 Zunian

MOHAVE (Mojave) - One of the largest of the tribes of this stock. Since first known to Europeans they have occupied the region along the Colorado River, chiefly on the eastern side above Needles. For many years they have been mainly located on the Colorado River Reservation and in the vicinity of Fort Mohave in Arizona. The Mohave, or Mohave-Apache so-called, who for some years have been located at Camp McDowell and on the San Carlos Reservation in Arizona, are not true Mohave but Yavapai. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,058, of which 667 were in Arizona and 389 in California. Statistics show that this tribe has been decreasing steadily in numbers since 1890 when there were 700 enumerated.

WALAPAI (Syn. Hualapai) - This tribe formerly occupied a large area in northwestern Arizona, extending from the great bend of the Colorado River eastward. The Walapai Reservation was set apart for them in 1880 but comparatively few of the tribe live upon it. The number enumerated in 1910 was 501 of which 496 were in Arizona.

YAVAPAI (Syn. Mohave-Apache) The early home of this tribe was in south-western Arizona, just east of the Colorado River. In 1873 they were placed on the Rio Verde Reservation and two years later transferred to the San Carlos Reservation with the Apache. About 1900 most of the tribe returned to the Rio Verde. The names Mohave-Apache and Apache-Mohave are misnomers, the tribe being wholly distinct from the Apache. The number enumerated in 1910 was 289, all in Arizona.

YUMA - The tribe from which the stock takes its name. Its earliest known habitat was along the Colorado River, below the junction of the Gila, an area in which they were found by the Spanish at the beginning of the seventeenth century. In 1884 a reservation was set apart for them in the extreme southeastern corner of California, along the Colorado River.

YUMA APACHE - A group of Indians, probably of mixed Yuma, Mohave and Yavapai origin, living in western Arizona. Most of them are now located on the San Carlos Reservation. The Yuma Apache, as enumerated in 1910 numbered 24, all in Arizona.

YUROK STOCK (Syn. Weitspekan)

A body of Indians without tribal subdivisions or any distinctive popular name, and forming by themselves a separate linguistic stock. Their habitat, as far back as tradition extends, has been in the northwestern part of California in northern Humbolt and southern Del Norte counties, along the Klamath River, from a little above the mouth of the Trinity to the sea, and southward along the coast nearly to Mad River. The name Weitspec is sometimes locally applied to a portion of this stock. They are perhaps most commonly known as Klamath Indians, a term applied also to Indians of several other stocks along this river. The number enumerated in 1910 was 668, all in California.

ZAPOTECAN STOCK

A Mexican stock whose habitat lies mainly in the state of Oaxaca. One Zapotec woman of this stock, of full-tribal blood, was enumerated in Oklahoma in 1910.

ZUNIAN STOCK

One of the best known and largest groups of the pueblo peoples of New Mexico. First seen by Europeans in the early part of the sixteenth century, the Zuni had then already long been occupying Zunian 122 Zunian the region where they still live, Valencia County, New Mexico. Formerly in several villages, they now occupy mainly the one pueblo of Zuni, in summer also using the smaller villages of Pescado, Nutri and Ojo Caliente. The number enumerated in 1910 was 1,667, of which 1,664 were in New Mexico.

* * ******** ** * * * * * * ** CHAPTER 4

A LISTING OF RECORDS BY AGENCY & TRIBE

Author's Note: In the listings of records that follow the following abbreviations are used in the text:

GSU: Genealogical Society of Utah 50 East North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 Misc: Miscellaneous records of a wide variety but all of genealogical value. F: film, microfilm #: number Agcy: agency Dist: district WW I: World War I; WW II VS: vital statistics B&D: births & deaths FARC: Federal Archives Records Center The following are the branches of the National Archives, General Services Administration, Washington, D.C. 20408

BO: Boston, FARC, 380 Trapelo Road, Waltham, MA 02154. Telephone: 617-223-2657

NY: New York FARC, Building 22, MOT Bayonne, Bayonne, New Jersey 07002. Telephone: 201-858-7245

PH: Philadelphia FARC, 5000 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19144. Telephone: 215-951-5591

AT: Atlanta, FARC, 1557 St. Joseph Avenue, East Point, Georgia 30344.

CH: FARC, 7358 South Pulaski Road, Chicago, Illinois 60629. Telephone: 312-353-0161

KS: 2306 East Bannister Road, Kansas City, Kansas, MO 64131. Telephone: 816-926-7271

FW: 4900 Hemphill Street, P.O. Box 6216, Fort Worth, Texas 76115. Telephone: 817-334-5515

DE: Building 48, Denver FARC, Denver, Colorado 80225. Telephone: 303-234-5271

SF: 1000 Commodore Drive, San Bruno, California 94066. Telephone: 415-876-9009

LA: 24000 Avila Road, Laguna Niguel, California. Telephone: 714-831-4242

SE: FARC - 6125 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, Washington 92677. Telephone: 206-442-4502

When addressing a letter to the above Federal Archives Records Centers, please use this heading: Chief, Archives Branch Federal Archives Records Center

123 Bla Abs 124 send you free literature regarding their All of the above branches of the National Archives will "Research Opportunities" which may services to the public. Most of them have a booklet entitled: be requested. to provide record-searching services The above branches of the National Archives are not able will be referred to professional researchers. for you. Detailed and extensive requests for information Location GSU Film # APcncv Tribe, etc. Records andCensus, Timescholcensus 1931;~Period 194-42 allottee..._ Census, 1931; school census 1940-42; allottee Absentee Shawnee F-1,205,536 list, 1944-45; Civil War claims, 1928-1929... FWARC

Anadarko Area Office ...... FWARC F-1-028-506 Yakima tribe ...... Yakima Land allotments, 1887-1890 FWARC F-1-026-690 Arapaho tribe ..... Annuity rolls, 1895-1907 ...... period of 1800 to This record center has Indian correspondence covering the Atlanta Federal publication: "The 1885 (Record Group # 75). Also, quoting from their Record Center: Creek Indians as Atlanta Federal Records Center has the 1832 census of the roll if 1835 for the taken by Parsons and Abbott, 1 roll of film; also the census roll, NARS Film Cherokee Indians East of the Mississippi and an index to the 1884-1950 they #t-496. They have the Old Settler Cherokee census roll of have selected rolls for various tribes only." 1950 SE FARC 295-703-1 Billings Area Office Welfare rolls for Montana & Wyoming, Seattle FARC ..... FARC 1-030-972 Births & Deaths, 1918-1935 SE Coeur d' Alene Agcy FARC 1-030-972-1 Census records, 1919-1933 ...... SE Northern Cheyenne . Agcy (Tongue 1-026-998 to records, 1891-1945 SE FARC River) School 1-027-000 295-703 records, 1934-1952 ...... SE FARC Census 295-703 Heirship records, 1943-1948 SE FARC Records, School 295-703 rosters -1950-1952 ...... SE FARC

Census- 1877-1878 Blackfeet Agcy FARC 1-275-620 Census books, letter press, 1895-97 DE Census, 1908; census, letter press, 1908; list of persons who died during the census year; census as made by Rocky Boy's Band, Chippewa. 1908-1909; School register, Browning day school, 1912-1914; school applications, 1907; allotments, heirs, etc. 1911-1914; Marriages at Blackfeet Agcy Boarding School, 1894-1907; marriage DE FARC 1-275-621 licenses 1901-1910 ...... Bla 125 Che Agency/Tribe Records and Time Period Location & GSU Film #

marriage licenses, 1901-1910; births & deaths, 1902-1917; vital statistics with an index, no date; minutes of the Session DE FARC 1-275-622 Presbyterian Church, 1909-1927

Ration lists, deaths among Piegan & Blackfeet, 1876-1877; ration roll of Browning, Old Piegan Agency, 1902; Land allotments, 1909, 1912, 1919; land claims, 1897-1913 ...... DE FARC 1-275-622

Land claims, 1897-1913; issue and vouchers, 1879-1882; 1890-1897 ...... DE FARC 1-275-623

Vouchers, 1883-1892; employee records, 1883-1911; register of families, 1901-1904; school reports, 1910-1911 DE FARC 1-275-623

School reports, 1910-1911; issues to Indians, 1910-1911; allotments, 1910-1911; 1899, reports & vouchers DE FARC 1-275-624

Reports, vouchers, school reports, 1886-1898 DE FARC 1-275-625

school reports, 1886-1900; vouchers, Jicarilla Agcy, 1879-1882; vouchers, Cimarron Agcy, 1878-1882 ...... DE FARC 1-275-626

General correspondence, reports, 1911-1935 DE FARC 1-275-627

Correspondence, school reports, 1911-1935 DE FARC 1-275-629

Military activists, correspondence, 1904-1937; 1922 report on individuals in Cochiti Pueblo; allotment, 1911-1935 ...... DE FARC 1-275-630

Land allotments & correspondence, 1911- DE FARC 1-275-631 1935

Land allotments & correspondence, 1911- DE FARC 1-275-632 1935

Brule/Sioux see Lower Brule/Sioux Carter Seminary Attendance reports ...... FW FARC 1-205-529 Chemawa School Misc. records, certificates, school censuses, etc. 1903-1944 ...... SE FARC 1-028-472

School records, 1929-1944 ...... SE FARC 1-028-473 Che 126 Che A ... '...rrll- . ....orrc on T;im DPtrinl nrctinn & GSU Film # AP-engy/i riuD L1I'.JL3 auu I liiii .-Cu Av.& -- - -

Student general information, 1894 & beyond SE FARC 1-028-496

General information, marriage license index, 1910, etc. SE FARC 1-208-497

Cherokee Agcy, NA BIA Correspondence & misc. records, 1800-1935 NA FARC 1-024-418 to 427

Fiscal records & pass book, 1801-1817 NA FARC 1-024-429 to 430

Records of the agent for the Dept. of War in Tennessee, 1800-1815 ...... NA FARC 1-024-431

Records of Joseph McMinn, Agt. for the Cherokee Removal, 1817-1821 ...... NA FARC 1-024-431

Cherokee/Delaware, see Delaware/Cherokee

Cherokee Male & Female Seminary Student records, 1801-1882 FW FARC 1-025-299

Cherokee Reservation, see Eastern Cherokee Reservation

Cheyenne Agcy, see Northern Cheyenne Agency

Cheyenne/Arapaho El Reno, Okla. Property & land records, 1891-1915 ...... FW FARC 1-026-683

Cheyenne/Arapaho Property & land records, 1891-1915 FW FARC 1-026-684 & 685

Cheyenne/Arapaho Plat maps, 1891-1910 ...... FW FARC 1-026-686 Annuity rolls, 1904-1907; etc. FW FARC 1-026-689 Annuity rolls, 1907-1908 FW FARC 1-026-690

Cheyenne River Agcy. School census cards, 1925-1930; Index to census rolls, 1889; Birth & death records, KC FARC 1-205-157 1886-1890 Che 127 Che

A r-x .VIpT/"rr; I IIih J[ I/-A C;1I II , X I X I % Records and - .- Time - A - Period - - . - -- Location & GSU Film #

Index census books, 1894-1897; census Sioux, Cheyenne bands, 1907-1936; 1888-1889 List of adult males; list of families in Dewey County, 1934; census changes, 1932-1936, school census cards, 1922-1924 ...... KC FARC 1-205-156

Birth & death records, 1923-1938; birth certificates, 1913-1942; death certificates, 1919-1942; marriages & divorces, 1945-1951; agency transfers, 1869-1989; register of passes, 1884-1886; heirship cases, 1904-1941 KC FARC 1-205-158

Heirship cases, 1909-1941; annual reports, 1925-1927; tribal council records, 1932; KC FARC 1-205-159 guardianship certificates, 1898-1904 ......

Guardianship certificates, 1905-1908, 1916; elected citizenship records, 1890-1891; voter registration records, 1934-1935; grazing records, 1934-1936; land allotments, grazing, etc. 1917-1927 KC FARC 1-205-160

Police employees, 1890-1900; allottees, register, 1907-1909; same, 1886-1900; alteration of allottees register, 1886-1892 KC FARC 1-023-372

Land allotment books, 1899, 1900, 1909, 1910, etc ...... KC FARC 1-023-373

Cheyenne River Agcy Relinquishments of land allotments, 1895- 1906; allotment maps of townships, undated; schedule of lease money, 1917; claims for ponies confiscated, 1890-1893 ...... KC FARC 1-023-374

Issues to Indians, 1871-1881; Sioux benefit rolls, 1920 ...... KC FARC 1-023-375

Annuity rolls, 1898-1900 ...... KC FARC 1-023-376

Annuity rolls, 1901-1904 ...... KC FARC 1-023-377

Annuity rolls, 1904-1907 ...... KC FARC 1-023-378

Annuity rolls, 1907-1914 ...... KC FARC 1-023-379

Annuity pay rolls, 1914-1919; payment receipts, 1906-1907; unpaid annuities, 1893- KC FARC 1=023-380 1919 ......

Cheyenne tribe Annuity rolls, 1892-1897 ...... FWV FARC 1-026-687 Chi 128 Chi Agencv/Tribe Records and Time Period Location & GSU Film #

Annuity rolls, 1897-1901 ...... FW FARC 1-026-688

Chicago FARC: (agencies under its jurisdiction) Carter & Laona Agencies in Wisconsin - (History) The Carter Agency was established in 1911 at Carter, Wisconsin, to administer the affairs of the Carter, Wausaukee, Phlox, Mincoqua and Star Lake Bands of the Potawatomi. In 1916 it was moved to Loana, Wisconsin and it was renamed the Laona Agency. The Loana Agency was consolidated with the Lac du Flambeau Agency in 1927. The records of the agency cover the period of 1911-1927.

Great Lakes Consolidated Agency, in Wisconsin, was created in 1936, superseding the Lac de Flambeau Agency in Ashland, Wisconsin. In 1949 the agency absorbed the Tomah Agency and was renamed the Great Lakes Consolidated Agency. The records cover the period of 1875-1952.

Hayward Boarding School in Wisconsin, was opened in September 1901 to serve the Chippewa on the Lac Courte Oreille Reservation. The records cover the period of 1908-1928.

Lac du Flambeau Agency & School in Wisconsin - an 1854 treaty provided for the establishment of the Lac du Flambeau Reservation. A major reorganization in 1927 consolidated the La Point, Laona, Red Cliff and Mackinac Agencies with the Lac du Flambeau Agency. Records of the school cover the period of 1896-1932.

Mackinac Agency in Michigan, established in 1815. After several changes in location it was consolidated with the Lac du Flambeau Agency in 1927. The records of this agency cover the period of 1903-1927.

Menominee Agencies in Wisconsin, Green Bay, Kenshena, Menominee Mills. The Green Bay Agency was established in 1815, by 1831 it was responsible only for the Menominee and the Indians who had emigrated from New York ... the Green Bay Agency was responsible for the Menominee, the Stockbridge and Munsee Indians. In 1932 the Oneida were placed under the Tomah Agency.

Mount Pleasant Indian School in Michigan opened as a school in 1892, remained in operation until 1932, it was closed and again reopened. Records of the school cover the period of 1904-1926.

Oneida School and Agency in Wisconsin = The Oneida and Stockbridge Indians migrated in 1821 from New York to Wisconsin ... where they settled in the Green Bay area. In 1932 the Oneida were placed under the Tomah Agency. A few remaining records of this agency include marriage records, 1907-1908 and other records 1897-1923.

Red Cliff School and Agency in Wisconsin was created in 1856 ... and a school was established soon thereafter at Bayfield. It was closed in 1922. The records of the school and agency were created between 1901 and 1922.

Sac and Fox Agency, affiliated schools and sanatorium in Iowa = When the Sac Indians under Black Hawk's leadership were driven west of the Mississippi River in 1832, they joined the Fox who lived in Iowa ... by 1837 the majority of the Indians moved to new reserves in Kansas ... later some of the Fox moved back to Iowa ... settling in Tama County. Agency headquarters were originally at Toleda but in 1879 the agency moved to Tama City. Established on the reservation were the Sac and Fox Boarding School, which operated from 1874 to 1897 and 1897 to 1911, respectively.; The Mesquakie Day School opened in 1908 and the Fox Day School in 1912. The records of the agency, the schools and the sanatorium cover the period of 1896-1947. Chi 129 Con A .nrm,/Tr;hi- t'l_.il ,y/ I IIlUt .. & GSU Film # - 1 -- Records and Time Period Location Tomah School and Agency in Wisconsin = A boarding school at Tomah opened in 1893. In 1911 the school was made the agency for the Winnebago in Wisconsin. ... the Tomah agency had jurisdiction over the Winnebago in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa; the Stockbridge and Oneida in Wisconsin; the Ottawa and Potawatomi of Michigan and the Saginaw, Swan Creek and Black River Bands of Chippewa of Michigan. The Tomah Agency retained agency status until 1949 when it was incorporated into the Great Lakes Consolidated Agency. Records of the Tomah School and Agency cover the period of 1908-1934.

Chilocco School enrollment, 1947-1952; Navajo enrollment, Chilocco, Okla. 1947-1951; misc. records, 1885-1901; 1944- FW FARC 1-2-5-529 1951.

Chippewa Agcy, see Consolidated Chippewa.

Coeur d'Alene Agcy Birth & deaths, 1918-1935 SE FARC 1-030-972 Census records, 1919-1933 SE FARC 1-030-792-1

Coleville/Salish tribes Various school censuses, 1891-1945 SE FARC 1-020-969 & 970 Heirship & related records, 1911-1940 SE FARC 1-020-971 Family history cards, undated SE FARC 1-020-972 Vital statistics, 1909-1943 SE FARC 1-020-973 to 976 Annuity rolls, allottees, etc. 1892-1948 .... SE FARC 1-020-977 Enrollment records, 1887-1944 SE FARC 1-020-997 Allotment records, etc. 1887-1925 SE FARC 1-020-998 Land records, lease cards, 1887-1939 SE FARC 1-020-999 Land records, continued, 1887-1939 SE FARC 1-021-000 to 002 Concho Agcy Annuity rolls, 1908-1914; Index to Cheyenne/Arapaho, 1891-1916 FW FARC 1-026-690 school censuses, 1921-1940; 1908-1917, Register of vital statistics; 1920, family register; school census, 1938-1942; misc. FW FARC 1-205-782 records, 1928-1932 ......

Pupils off reservation, 1879-1897 FW FARC 1-026-692

Annuity rolls, 1903-1921 ...... FW FARC 1-026-693 to 694 Index to Indian folders, no dates, record cards, 1930; census rolls 1914, 1909, 1917, FW FARC 1-026-783 1928 ......

Concho Agcy Census, 1926-1927; 1928-1929; 1923-1925; ( former Seger Agcy censys, 1927, ...... FW FARC 1-025-784

Census ...... FWr FARC 1-205-785 Con 130 Con r A .,..../" ,T; I" DF-rrlrcr anni TimeP Ppfrii & GSU Film # /A"gena/-nity rollsy 1914-1918;Ud 1 pla books,- ncation - -- - -l

Annuity rolls, 1914-1918; 1898, plat books, index to lease ledger ...... FW FARC 1-026-695

Misc. censuses, 1911-1931 FW FARC 1-205-786

Concho Agcy, Censuses, 1932-1933; 1938, 1938; Birth & death roll, indexed, 1924 Cheyenne/Arapaho School reports, 1939-1943 ...... FW FARC 1-205-787 FW FARC 1-249-772 Cheyenne/Arapaho census, 1897-1928; marriage licenses, 1903-1913; allotment register, no dates; register of vital statistics, 1901-1902; heirship book, undated ...... FW FARC 1-028-498

Consolidated Register of families, 1901 ...... KC FARC 1-294-364 Chippewa Agency Censuses, various bands, 1889-1900 ...... KC FARC 1-294-364 Eligible voters, 1934; births, 1945-1953; deaths, 1917-1923, 1949-1953; annuity payroll, 1906; allotments, 1876-1892; 1881- KC FARC 1-294-365 1892 ......

Allotments, 1903-1918; 1908-1912; surviving allottees, 1912; Chippewa censuses, 1889- KC FARC 1-266-699 1916

Chippewa censuses, various bands, 1889-1933 KC FARC 1-266-699 to 702 List of adults, 1930; school census, 1922-44 KC FARC 1-266-703

School census, 1944-1946 ...... KC FARC 1-266-704 School censuses, non reservation applications, etc...... KC FARC 1-266-704

Marriage licenses, 1901-1907; birth registers, 1924-1953; death records, 1924-1953; voter lists, 1905; signature rolls, 1889 ...... KC FARC 1-266-705

Signature rolls, 1889; annuity rolls, 1883- 1899; Land holders at the White Earth, 1911; mixed blood allottees, 1918; allotted Mille Lac Indians, 1907-1929; index to KC FARC 1-266-706 original allotments, no date

Consolidated Land allotments, supplemental, 1901-1909 KC FARC 1-266-707 Chippewa, Land allotments, supplemental, 1905-1915 KC FARC 1-266-708

Consolidated Ute Census, 1922-1923; Southern Ute annual Agency school census, 1926-1932; descriptive statement of children in school, 1887-1888; reservation census, 1949 DE FARC 1-275-619 Crow 131 Crow

A opnrv/Trihe1 XI x LI"%.,, Rrenrds andLAIWUIIA Time~ PeriodA. L"JL- Location & GSU-- - Film # -

Crow Agency Misc. records allotments, lists, heirship reports, etc., 1887-1951 ...... SE FARC 1-026-829

Misc. records, student records, allotment & estate records, 1887-1951 ...... SE FARC 1-026-830

Tribal census, allotments, addresses, 1929- SE FARC 1-026-831 1939

Crow Creek Agcy Brule Teton Sioux, Ihanktonwan Sioux C FARC 1-010528

10th census, I-Hau-Kau-Way tribe, 1880: KC FARC 1-010-528 Annuity payrolls, L. Yanktonia, 1881-1918; register of Sioux families, abt. 1901 KC FARC 1-010643

Economic survey L. Brule Reservation, 1937; inherited interests, no date ...... KC FARC 1-002-676

School censuses, 1924-1930 (Brule Sub- Agcy; school censuses, 1929-1936 KC FARC 1-002-676

Dawes Comm. to the the "D" preceeding a number indicates a granted or accepted 5 Civilized Tribes application; "R" indicates a refused application. There is a printed index to these records in book form.

CHOCTAW NATION Card #1-979 ...... 1-022-497 980-2024 ...... 1-022-498 2025-3034 ...... 1-022-499 3035-4049 ...... 1-022-500 (See reference to Dawes Commission 4050-5050 ...... 1-022-501 Records Index at the end of this listing.) 5051-6050 ...... 1-022-502 6051-6109 (New Born #1-300) ...... 1-022-503 301-1250 (New Born) ...... 1-022-504 1-450- Minors - ...... 1-022-505 451-1000 Minors ...... 1-022-507 1001-1325 Minors ...... 1-022-506 1-525 Freedmen ...... 1-022-508 526-1050 Freedmen ...... 1-022-509 1051 - 1602 Freedmen ...... 1-022-510 1-521 - Freedmen ...... 1-022-511 D-1 to D-500 ...... 1-022-511 D-501 - D1009; R1 to R550 ...... 1-022-512 R-551-R-756; Freedmen-D1-D-234; Freedmen R-1-R-45 ...... 1-022-513 Mississippi Choctaw R-1-R-250 ...... 1-022-514 R-251-R-1225 ...... 1-022-515 R-1226-R-1250 ...... 1-022-516 R-1251-R-3250 ...... 1-022-517 R-3251-R-4250 ...... 1-022-518 R-4251-R-5300 ...... 1-022-519 Crow 132 Crow

A _%-llkylTrencv\'/Tjvx- lII srihe- ltov Records saliva -vv and Timea-- -Period Location & GSU Film #

R-5301-R-6274 ...... 1-022-520 R-6275-R-7300 ...... 1-022-521 (Identified) 1-917 ...... 1-023-047 1-115, New Born ...... 1-023-047 116-371 New Born ...... 1-023-048 R-7301-R-7446 ...... 1-022-522 915--922 (Choctaw) ...... 1-022-522 D-1-D564; D-1-74 ...... 1-022-522 Chickasaw Nation Freedmen-301-835 ...... 1-022-527 Freedmen-836-1350 ...... 1-022-528 Freedmen-1351-1523; ...... Freedmen, Minors-1-517; ...... Freedmen, Minors D-1-D85 ...... 1-022-529 Freedmen D-86-D-130; ...... Freedmen-R-1-R8 ...... 1-022-530 Chickasaw-1-200 ...... 1-022-522-5 Chickasaw-201-1175 ...... 1-022-523 Chickasaw-1176-1857; Chickasaw Minors, 1-325 ...... 1-022-524 Chickasaw Minors, 326-469; Chickasaw, New Born 1-553 Chickasaw R-1-R111; Chickasaw C1-C219 ...... 1-022-525 Chickasaw D-1-D455; Freedmen 1-300 ...... 1-022-526 Cherokee Nation Cherokee 1-900 ...... 1-022-530-3 Cherokee 901-1900 ...... 1-022-531 Cherokee 1901-2900 ...... 1-022-532 Cherokee 2901-3900 ...... 1-022-533 Cherokee 3901-4900 ...... 1-022-534 Cherokee 4901-5901 ...... 1-022-535 Cherokee 5902-6924 ...... 1-022-102 Cherokee 6925-7950 ...... 1-022-103 Cherokee 7951-8950 ...... 1-022-104 Cherokee 8951-9950 ...... 1-022-105 Cherokee 9951-10950 ...... 1-022-106 Cherokee 10951-11132 ...... 1-022-107 Cherokee, Minors 1-800 ...... 1-022-108 Cherokee, Minors 1-801-1800 ...... 1-022-109 Cherokee, Minors 1-801-2770 ...... 1-022-110 Cherokee, Minors 2771-3700 ...... 1-022-111 Cherokee, Minors 3701-4005 ...... 1-022-112 Delaware 1-185 ...... 1-022-112 (Cherokee) Citizens by intermarriage Card -1-288 1-022-112 Freedmen 1-125 ...... 1-022-112 Freedmen 126-650 ...... 1-022-113 Freedmen 651-1150 ...... 1-022-114 Freedmen 1151-1595 ...... 1-022-115 Freedmen, Minors 1-542 ...... 1-022-116 Cherokee Nation Cherokee - D-1-D525 ...... 1-022-117 Crow 133 Daw A Oencvfrribe Location & GSU Film # A A,$ .,A%., I x i . Records4JI4.L4 and Time A ALLIw Period L- -

Cherokee - D-526-D1500 ...... 1-022-118 Cherokee - D-1501-D2550 ...... 1-022-119 Cherokee - D-2551-D 3207 ...... 1-022-120 Cherokee - R-1-R-225 ...... 1-022-121 Cherokee - R-226-R-1189 ...... 1-022-122 Cherokee - R-1190-R-1231 ...... 1-023-029 Delaware 1-382 ...... 1-023-029 Delaware D1-D50 ...... 1-023-029 Delaware R-1-R-5 ...... 1-023-029 Freedmen -D-1-D250 ...... 1-023-029 Freedmen - D-251-D750 ...... 1-023-030 Freedmen - D-751-D-1342 ...... 1-023-031 Freedmen - R-1-R-520 ...... 1-023-032 Freedmen - R-521-R-1050 ...... 1-023-033 Freedmen - R-1051-R-1276 ...... 1-023-034 Creek Nation Creek - 1-689 ...... 1-023-034-2 Creek -- 690-1669 ...... 1-023-035 Creek - 1670-2700 ...... 1-023-036 Creek - 2701-3724 ...... 1-023-037 Creek - 3725-4059 ...... 1-023-038 Creek - New Born - 1-675 ...... 1-023-038 Creek - New Born - 676-1171 ...... 1-023-039 Creek Minors - 1-688 ...... 1-023-039 Freedmen -1-500 ...... 1-023-040 Freedmen - 501-1020 ...... 1-023-041 Freedmen - 1021-1550 ...... 1-023-042 Freedmen - 1551-1917 ...... 1-023-043 Freedmen - New Born 1-300 ...... 1-023-043 Freedmen - New Born 301-748 ...... 1-023-044 Freedmen - Minors 1-435 ...... 1-023-044 Seminole Nation Seminole - 1-150 ...... 1-023-044 Seminole - 151-855 ...... 1-023-045 Seminole - New Born 1-181 ...... 1-023-046 Freedmen - 1-5 ...... 1-023-046 Freedmen - New Born 1-92 ...... 1-023-046 DAWES COMMISSION RECORDS, Index Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians ...... GSU.-.Film - 0-830-228 Cherokee Indians ...... Film.-. 0-830-229 Creek and Seminole Indians ...... Film.-.0-830-230

Delaware Misc. Records 1866-1867 ...... NA 989-205-1 Delaware Agency Coress., newspaper articles on Indians & John Gill Pratt M issions ...... KCHS 0-812-758 papers, Kansas City Historical Society. Wyandotte subagency, Kansas Agency, Delaware Agency papers, 1843-1862 KCHS 0-812-762 [ Corres. & papers, 1863-1866 ...... KCHS 0-812-763 Corres. & papers, 1866-1869 ...... KCHS 0-812-764 Delaware Agcy, Wyandotte subagency, Del 134 Del A , IT'. : D,r-.rAc onrd T;mO,P,-;,rl ncatinn & GSTJ Film # iA l3IC;/kULt;;U\C* ub allu 11111C r1 uu A-JWv IrrIz r~ . %-,- - I

Kansas agcy, records 1845-1878 ...... KCHS 0-812-765 Delaware Indians, records and transactions, 1861-1868 ...... KCHS 0-812-766 Delaware allotments, 1865 ...... KCHS 0-812-767 Registry, allotment, valuation of Delaware reserve, vouchers, 1867-1868 ...... KCHS 0-812-768 Vouchers for money received on sale of land, 1867-1868 KCHS 0-812-769

Delaware tribe Payroll, 1896 ...... FW FARC 1-026-682 Delaware/Cherokee Per capita payment, 1906 ...... FW FARC 1-026-682 Per capita payment, 1904 ...... FW FARC 1-026-682

Delaware Tribe Index to Delaware Freedmen cards, no date FW FARC 1-025-299

Delaware Federal Records of the Abiquiu Agcy, Cimarron Records Center Agcy, Jicarilla Subagency, 1869-1882 ... DE FARC Records of the Albuquerque Indian School, records cover the period of 1886-1951 .. DE FARC Records of the Jicarilla Agency records cover the period of 1890-1952 DE FARC

Laguan Sanatorium, records: 1926-1933 ... DE FARC Records of the Mescalero Agcy ...... records cover the period of 1874-1942 DE FARC Records of the Navajo Agency ...... records cover the period of 1884-1952 DE FARC Records of the Northern Pueblos Agency .. records cover the period of 1904-1936 consisting mainly of correspondence ... DE FARC Records of the Pueblo Day Schools ...... records for the period of 1911-1913 .... DE FARC Records of the Pueblo Day Schools at Santa Fe, corres. & property roll, 1908-1912 .. DE FARC Records of the Pueblo Indian Agcy and Pueblo Day School, 1918-1919...... DE FARC Records of the Pueblo and the Pueblo Jicarilla Agencies, misc. letters, etc. 1874- DE FARC 1900 ...... Records of the Sante Fe Indian School .... Records of the period of 1893-1934 .... DE FARC Records of the Southern Pueblos Agency, Records cover the period of 1911-1935 DE FARC Records of the Southern Ute and Consolidated Ute Agencies. Records: DE FARC 1878-1952 ...... Records of the Uintah and Ouray Agency, Record period: 1897-1949 ...... DE FARC Records of the United Pueblos Agency, Record period: 1920-1933 ...... DE FARC Del 135 Del Nl A ,, ... r-ir;/"n XNkIIIJc_ "NI It IIX I I AL %oJL Records a--"a and% TimeA AA% Period --.------Location & GSU Film #

Records of the Wind River Agency, Record period: 1873-1952 ...... DE FARC Records of the Zuni Agency, records cover the period of 1899-1934 ...... DE FARC

Eastern Cherokee Mullay Roll - 1848 0-847-743-2 Reservation Rolls Siler Roll - 1851 0-847-743-2 1848-1970 Historical rolls, census 0-847-743-2 Chapman Rolls - 1852 Swetland Roll - 1869 0-847-743-2 Hester Roll - 1883 0-847-743-2 Baker Roll - 1924 0-847-744 Baker Roll - 1924 0-847-745 Revised Roll - 1924-1970 0-847-746 Revised Roll - 1924-1970 0-847-747 Revised Roll - 1924-1970 0-847-748 Historical Roll, census 0-847-749 Churchill Roll, 0-847-749 Baker Roll - 1924 0-847-749 Miller Roll - 1909 0-847-749 Revised Baker Roll - 1967 0-847-749

Eastern Miami Per capita Roll FW FARC 1-026-682 Eastern Shawnee Census rolls - 1885-1886 FW FARC 1-205-781 Annuity roll & misc. papers, 1876-1889 FW FARC 1-026-681 Euchee School Sapulpa, Okla. Enrollment lists, 1940-1947 FW FARC 1-205-529

Eufala School Enrollment list, 1949-1950 FW FARC Eufala, Okla. 1-205-529

Five Cililized Tribes Index & Final Rolls, for Cherokee, Choctaw, and Chickasaw--1898-1907 ...... FW FARC 1-028-507 Index and Final Rolls, Creek and Seminole Tribes- 1898-1907 ...... FW FARC 1-028-508 Cherokee census roll, 1883, payroll by right of Cherokee blood ...... FW FARC 1-028-492 Contracts, issues to Indians, 1864-1887 .... FW FARC 1-028-494 & 495 Flandreau School School registers, 1906-1908-1914-1917-1928 KC FARC 1-017-424 School enrollment, 1923-1927; attendance reports, 1919, 1921 ...... KC FARC 1-017-425 Attendance record 1933-1934; arrivals and departures, 1916-1918; 1921-1922; vital statistics, 1933, 1913-1914 ...... KC FARC 1-017-426 Census, St. Croix Band, 1938; Indians living in California, 1938; school census, 1940- 1943; degree of Indian blood, 1938-1939; enrollment of children from other agencies, 1949-1950; enrollment of Fla 136 Fort A .... Ad 1T», ,1 a,1- TV;CP .lT; T nrntimn Rr CSRIT Film # Aggency, i rrine Kteru.IU anIu mIHaIHArt riouu L I I %C V V A L -

children from non-reservation schools 1949-1950; Indian achievement records 1938-1941; brief band histories, no dates

Flathead Agcy Allottees, annuities, individual money records, 1899-1952; 1913-1914 ...... SE FARC 1-026-833

Misc. records, employees, school censuses, reports ...... SE FARC 1-026-833 Misc. Records, school censuses, 1899-1952; tribal census, 1913-1919 ...... SE FARC 1-026-834 Misc. records, 1899-1952; tribal census, 1919; school census, 1923-1924; tribal census, 1929; school census, 1923-1926 ...... SE FARC 1-026-835 Misc. records, census, tribal census, index to names in allotments, heirship records 1899-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-026-836 Misc. records, heirship enrollments, 1899- 1952; family register, 1904-1907 ...... SE FARC 1-026-837

Arizona Agcy, Fort Division of Apache names, 1914; census roll Apache 1938; supplemental census roll, 1938; additions, transfers, births, etc. 1938 .... SE FARC 1-249-787

Vital statistics, 1940; supplemental census information, 1941-1942; 1905-1911, births and deaths; register of families, 1904 SE FARC 1-249-787

Fort Belknap Agcy Census records, enrollments, school census surveys, family history cards, 1888-1944 SE FARC 1-026-838 School records, lists, applications, 1879-1951 SE FARC 1-026-839 School records, lists, etc., 1879-1951 ...... SE FARC 1-026-840 School records, lists, etc., 1879-1951 ...... SE FARC 1-026-841 School records, etc. 1879-1951 ...... SE FARC 1-026-842 School records, 1917, 1951, 1935, etc ..... SE FARC 1-026-843 Heirship records, reports, 1911-1936 ...... SE FARC 1-026-844 Individual money ledgers, etc. 1925-1948 ... SE FARC 1-026-845 Individual money ledgers, etc. 1925-1948 ... SE FARC 1-026-846 Individual money ledgers, etc. 1925-1948 ... SE FARC 1-026-847 Individual money ledgers, etc. 1925-1948 ... SE FARC 1-026-848 Individual money ledgers, etc. 1933-1948 ... SE FARC 1-026-849 Individual money ledgers, etc. 1925-1948 ... SE FARC 1-026-850 Employee records, registers, etc. 1878-1927 SE FARC 1-026-851 Welfare applications, 1904-1938; ration SE FARC 1-026-852 records, 1904-1938 Civilian Conservation Corps records, enrollees, ID cards, 1938-1942 ...... SE FARC 1-026-853 CCC Records, continued, etc. 1938-1942 ... SE FARC 1-026-854 Misc. records, individual allotments, 4H club, etc. 1883-1941; misc. records, army Fort Fort 137 A .. P~.T'-;. ,. Ro-nrrlrc srln Timp Perind Location & GSU Film # i-kp Ix V-1LI Li L U ------discharges, draft registration, 1883-1941 SE FARC 1-026-855

Fort Berthold Agcy Register of families, Arickaree, Mandan, Gros Ventres, 1909 and undated ...... KC FARC 1-028-523 Arickaree registers, 1898, 1907-1908, 1912, Gros Ventres tribe registers, Arickaree Tribe, 1912; Mandan Tribe, 1899, etc. KC FARC 1-028-524 Register of Mandan Tribe, 1919; census of Arickaree 1890-1893; Gros Ventres and Mandan tribes, 1877-1902; same 1890- KC FARC 1-028-525 1893 Census Arickaree, Gros Ventres, Mandan tribes, 1897-1899, 1902 ...... KC FARC 1-025-526 Birth & death register, Gros Ventres, Arickaree, Mandan tribes, 1901-1910; Marriage licenses Arickaree, Gros Ventres, Mandan tribes, 1910; same 1911-1927; Collection of records, determined estates, same three tribes, 1917-1920; heirship cases, 1920-1921; records of rations issued, 1891- 1894; rations to the Arickaree tribe, 1898 KC FARC 1-025-527 Rations issued to Gros Ventres, 1898; same Arickaree, and Mandan; schedule of land allotments, 1893-1895; land allotments, 1907- 1909; farm records of allotments to Indian KC FARC 1-025-528 tribes ......

Farm allotments, township maps, 1893-1911; lease money, 1917 ...... KC FARC 1-025-528 Census roll, 1924-1938; birth & death records, 1886-1950; birth records 1895-1951 for the three tribes, death records the same three tribes, 1894-1932; vital statistics, three tribes, 1933-1938; individual Indian money ledgers, undated; Pupils of the Browning KC FARC 1-0249-891 Boarding School, 1890's ......

Applications to agency schools, 1921; index to adoption papers, 1942-1947; index to the individual papers, no dates, family card records, abt. 1909; eligible voters, 1938-1948; selective service rolls, 1940-1950; World War Indians, 1926; World War Indians 1943-1946; land allotments, 1925-1930; probate files, allotted Indians, 1912-1921 ...... KC FARC 1-249-892

Probate files, allotted Indians, 1912-1921; Probate files, allotted Indians, 1920-1025; Heirship file index, cases, 1929-1940; estate Fort Fort 138 A _a '_*1 TDnf.,1re anrtl T9;m,- PDT)irnl I ncation & GSU Film # Ag Kecor us anu;alun imic1 1iS i u u - cards, by allottment number, 1911-1948 .... KC FARC 1-249-893

Estate cards, by allottment number, 1911- 1948; Estate cards, alphabetically, abt. 1940's KC FARC 1-249-894

Estate file, alphabetically, Abt. 1940's ..... KC FARC 1-249-895

Fort Bidwell Agency Census, 1910-1911; school census, 1913-1930 SF FARC 0-976-966 U.S. Agricultural census, 1925-1934-35 .. SF FARC 0-976-067

Fort Hall Agcy Misc. records, birth & death register, 1901- 1907 student applications, etc. 1882-1952 . . SE FARC 1-030-802

Fort Thompson Agency Rations issued, 1877-1889 ...... KC FARC 1-012-644 Rations issued, 1889-1908 ...... KC FARC 1-012-645 Indian genealogies, 1910 ...... KC FARC 1-012-646

Deeds, inherited lands, etc. 1920-1922 ..... KC FARC 1-012-646 Inherited lands, 1904-1909; lands of non- competent Indians, 1908-1909; sale of deceased estates, 1909-1914 ...... KC FARC 1-012-646

Fort Totten Agcy Sioux census roll, 1908; census various bands, 1909-1937; census of persons over sixty years of age, 1895; school enrollment, 1939-1942; birth rolls, 1924-1933; birth certificates, 1919- KC FARC 1-205-538 1945 ......

Death rolls and certificates, 1919-1945; burial permits, 1934-1940; heirship cases, 1910- 1933; probates of Mahpiyagi estate, 1892- KC FARC 1-205-539 1936 ...... *......

Police records to include births, deaths marriages and departures, 1881-1928 ...... KC FARC 1-023-369

Records of employees, 1883-1913; estate books, 1903-1906; quarterly payments to Indians, 1905-1907; unpaid annuities, 1905- KC FARC 1-023-370 1911 ......

Unpaid annuities to Indians, 1905-1911; land allottment maps, no date; schedule of land allotments ...... KC FARC 1-023-371

Land patent receipts, 1890-1908 ...... KC FARC 1-205-152

Land allottment cards, 1918-1941 ...... KC FARC 1-205-153 Land allottment cards, no date ...... KC FARC 1-205-154 Land allotment cards, 1914-1929; 1908-1928; Fort 139 Fort Agencv/Tribe Records and Time Period Location & GSU Film #

Thumbmark signature cards, 1914-1916 .... KC FARC 1-205-155

Records of the Records of the Anadarko Area Office, Anadarko, Oklahoma, include the Fort Worth FARC affairs of the Apache prisoners of war and the Caddo, Comanche, Delaware, Dainal, Kichal (Keechi), Kiowa, Kiowa-Apache, Tawakoni, Waco and Wichita Indians. After 1920 some responsibilities for the Alabama-Coushatti of Texas. The records cover the period of 1881-1952.

Records of the Chilocco Training School - the school opened January 15, 1884; the records cover the period of 1890-1952.

Records of the Concho Agency, Concho - include the records of the Cheyenne/Arapaho schools, the Cantonment Boarding School, the Red Moon Boarding School, materials relating to the Seger Colony and the records of the Pawnee Indian School. Agency records cover the period of 1891-1952.

Five Civilized Tribes - District Offices. Ardmore District Office (Choctaw-Chickasaw) Durnant District Office (Choctaw-Chickasaw)

Hugo District Office (Choctaw-Chickasaw) McAlester District Office (Choctaw-Chickasaw) Okmulgee District Office (Creek) Vinita District Office (Cherokee) Wewoka District Office (Seminole) Five Civilized Tribes Schools, from 1901-1952.

Sequoyan Boarding School, Tahlequah (Cherokee Nation), Correspondence, 1910-1951; student accounts, 1910-1940; school census rolls, 1936-1945.

Eufala Boarding School, Eufala (Creek Nation) Correspondence, 1915- 1944; employees, students, 1925-1952.

Jones Academy, Hartshorne (Choctaw Nation) includes also, correspondence, 1920-1952; student records, staffs of the Tuskahoma Female Academy, the Armstrong Academy, the Wheelock Academy and miscellaneous Choctaw boarding schools. Records cover the period of 1911-1953.

Carter Boarding School, Ardmore (Chickasaw Nation), general files, 1916-1947; Bloomfield Seminary records, in Hendrix, Oklahoma.

Records of the Miami Agency, Miami -(Quapaw Agcy) administered the affairs of the Miami, Cayuga, Seneca, Wyandot, Eastern Shawnee, Ottawa, Modoc, Peoria, Quapaw, Nez Perce; Black Bob's Band of Shawnee and the Confederated Piankenshaw, Wea and Kaskaskia. The records cover the period of 1871-1952. Fort 140 Geo A no....'rrL.' D0 rrrcAe o-nrl T;m, DrPfrinl Tnrcation & GSU Film # gencn;r/ r[rNIUV' alluM 111r v - -luu

Records of the Muskogee Area Office - cover the period of the early 1890's to 1952. The area office has juristdiction over the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Creek, Seminole, Adopted Delaware, Shawnee, Mississippi Choctaw and freedmen of all tribes. Also, the Dawes Commission records, 1880-1907.

Records of the Osage Agency, Pawhuska-the agency was responsible for the Osage, the Kansa (Kaw) and some Quapaw who lived on the Osage Reservation. Records of the Neosho Agcy from 1858; Osage Agcy in Kansas, 1874-1875; records of the Osage Boarding School, St. Louis' Boarding School and St. John's Boarding School.

Records of the Pawnee Agency, Pawnee - this agency administered the affairs of the Pawnee, Ponca, Oto, and Missouria, Tonkawa and Kaw Indians. The records cover the years of 1870-1952.

Records of the Shawnee Agency, Shawnee - This agency had jurisdiction over the Absentee Shawnee and the Citizen Potawatomie, Iowa, Kickapoo, Mexican Kickapoo and the Sac & Fox of Missouri. The records cover the period of 1870-1952, to include employee records, 1915- 1946; marriage cards and vital statistic records 1920-1942; heirship and family histories, 1917-1930.

Five Civilized Tribes The main body of records of the tribes consisteing of the so-called Five Civilized Tribes are located at the Fort Worth FARC. While a detailed listing of so many records does not seem to be in order here, the following extract from U.S. Government publications will be helpful to an understanding of the content of the records at Fort Worth.

"These rolls were prepared on card stock approximately 71/2 x 14 inches and are filed by tribe and by family, field or card number. Enrollment was made by family groups and shows place of residence (county or district) and post office. Other information includes Dawes Roll number, name of enrollee, relationships, age, sex, blood, tribal enrollment and tribal enrollment of parents. When necessary the enrollment office added information concerning deaths, marriages and births and cross-reference to other enrollments. The total enrollments were 43,373 for the Cherokee; 28,100 for the Choctaw; 18,804 for the Creek; 3,314 for the Seminole and 11,469 for the Chickasaw or a grand total of 104,880."

Georgia FARC records Seven rolls of microfilm records, 1898-1950 as follows: (BIA Cherokee Agency Records) Indian statistics, taxes, etc. 1898-1913-1914 AT FARC 1-249-974 Indian statistics, children, 1947 ...... AT FARC 1-249-974 Corres. about enrollment, citizenship, degree of blood, 1947-1948 ...... Corres. about destitute persons, 1938-1948; individual folders, claims and payments, 1905-1915 ...... AT FARC 1-249-974 Individual folders, claims and payments, Has Geo 141 - A r,,x., rTr;-: 1, 'Pprrdr', nndi Timp Perind Location & GSU Film # IAc4ency/ Iruc JLXLAVIl U all I VHIM1 %.xlkrv% 1905-1915 ...... AT FARC 1-249-982 Individual folders, claims and payments, 1905-1915 ...... AT FARC 1-249-983 to 985 CCC-ID enrollees, 1939-1942 ...... AT FARC 1-249-986

Correspondence about the final roll of the Eastern Band of Cherokee, includes some genealogy and family history, 1950's; correspondence about marriages, birth and death cards, 1940-1050's ...... AT FARC 1-249-986

Birth and death cards, correspondence about old age pensions, correspondence about tribal enrollment and selective service and boarding school applications, 1940-1950's .. AT FARC 1-249-987

Cherokee Agency records, annuity rolls, 1905-1910 ...... AT FARC 1-030-883 Census records, farms in Swain Co., N.C. 1894-1904-1925 ...... AT FARC 1-249-973 School records, 1922-1948 ...... AT FARC 1-249-958 & 1-249-959 Grand Ronde-Siletz Vital statistics, deduction rolls, certificates, Agency 1913-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-025-304 Vital statistics, 1913-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-025-305 Heirships, allotment cards, 1887-1921 with SE FARC 1-025-306 index Heirship cards, 1887-1930 ...... SE FARC 1-025-307 & 308 Land records, correspondence, 1887-1952 SE FARC 1-025-309 allotments, enrollments. & 310

School records, various kinds, 1892-1945 School records, census reports, etc. 1892- 1945

Census records, register of families, 1901- SE FARC 1-025-313 1950 Misc. records, lists, employees, 1881-1952 SE FARC 1-025-314 Misc. records, annuities, family surveys, per capita rolls, military services, 1881-1952 SE FARC 1-025-315

Greenville Agency Old Tribal census, 1915-1917, statistical reports, census, 1897-1900; 1902-1904; 1906- 1907; 1915-1923; 1932-1935; 1940 ...... SF FARC 0-976-965

Student records, 1897-1911; 1915 ...... SF FARC 0-976-974 1-205-530 Hlaskell Institute (Lawrence, Kansas) school census, 1939-42 . FW FARC Has 142 Jun A /rln *1 - DT",, ... A.1 ":. 'D.r ,A- T nr"tion C(TTSlI Film # AgencyTI rite KoU1us arnu aLIUI ,% % . XAIAJ -ier-u Record of students, enrollment cards, etc. 1884-1896; 1899-1902 ...... KC FARC 1-025-529 Matriculation records, 1896-1902 ...... KC FARC 1-025-529 School census, all agencies, 1921-1923 ..... KC FARC 1-249-896 & 897 Pupil roster, heirship cases, WWI and WWII Indians, 1933-1935; 1917, 1924, 1941 ... KC FARC 1-249-899 Haskell Indians who died in the Korean War, 1952-1953 ...... KC FARC 1-249-899

Hoopa Valley Reservation Census, Klamath River, 1904 ...... SF FARC 0-976-970 Census, Lower Klamath River, 1916 ...... SF FARC 0-976-970 Census rolls, 1928 ...... SF FARC 0-976-970 Census rolls, 1928-1933 ...... SF FARC 0-976-971 Census rolls, 1932-1938 ...... SF FARC 0-976-972 Census rolls, 1934-1935; 1939-1940 ...... SF FARC 0-976-973 Census rolls, 1934-1942 ...... SF FARC 0-976-974 Land claims, 1899-1919 ...... SF FARC 0-976-978-3 Employees records, 1880-1911 ...... SF FARC 0-976-979-2

Hopi Agency School records, 1937, 1950-51; enrollment records, 1950-1951 ...... LA FARC 1-249-787

Idaho Agency - See Northern Idaho Agency

Intermountain Indian (Brigham, Utah) Student Roster, 1950-1951 FW FARC 1-205-530 School

Jicarilla Agcy Jicarilla Agcy, census 1921-1922 ...... KC FARC So. Pueblo Agcy, census 1922, Pawnees Agcy, census, 1923 also Quapaw & Seneca Agency ...... KC FARC 1-249-898

Jones Academy (Hartshorne, Okla.) High School Records, 1928-1942; enrollment records, 1951- 1952; semi-annual school reports, 1926- 1936 ...... FW FARC 1-205-530

Semi-annual school reports, 1926-1936; enrollment reports, 1936-1952 ...... FW FARC 1-025-299

Juneau Agency School censuses, many schools, 1932-48 SE FARC 1-030793 School censuses, many schools, 1932-48 SE FARC 1-020794 School censuses, many schools, 1932-48 SE FARC 1-030-795 School censuses, continued, 1932-1948 SE FARC 1-030-796 & 797 School applications, 1933-1952 SE FARC 1-030-798 to 800 School applications continued and misc. records, village histories, 1927-1952 SE FARC 1-030-801 143 Kiowa Kans. r A .. /.t'. , ..r.r., ..r4 'Tr;mi DPtfrirl T catinn & GSIT Film # /Ag SiIy/ LkU JX hllu 1111cAAJIUluIcaiWU YUCILJ_.Z"l ---

Kansas City FARC Bureau of Indian Affairs - "These records were created mainly by area offices, agencies and non-reservation schools. Holdings include Indian censuses and tribal and allotment rolls, Indian tribes included are the Sioux (Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota), Chippewa (Minnesota) Ponca (Nebraska), Potawatomi (Kansas) and Winnebago (Nebraska).

Records of the U.S. Attorneys and Marshalls: "Records of the investigation of fraudulent land sales by the White Earth Band of Chippewa Indians contain genealogies of tribal members. .. .records of the Pipestone Indian School, Index and Final Rolls of Citizen and Freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes in the Indian Territory; BIA census cards, etc.

Records of the Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States: 1,600 trial cases introduced into the courts.. .Indian genealogies and questionnaires, settlement agreements and affidavits of Indian blood. Roll of Chippewa Indians with allotments within the White Earth Reservation, 1918 (with individual identification), status of Indian blood of allottees, names of heirs and their interests in the estates of deceased allottees, etc."

Kiowa Agency Employees record, 1892-1910; final rolls Apache, Kiowa, Comanche, 1920...... FW FARC 1-028-507 743 marriages, 1917-1931; birth and death certificates, 1926-1947; land removal restrictions 1925; deaths, 1938-1947; heirship cases, 1919-1945 ...... FW FARC 1-249-706

Annual school census report, 1941-1942; Alabama/Coushatti, census, births and death roll; voter's list, 1934-1939; teacher's attendance report, 1945; census 1944 ...... FW FARC 1-249-706

Heirship docket, Bks, 1 & 2, 1918-1933; annuity roll, 1900-1908 ...... FW FARC 1-208-509

Wichita annuity roll, 1900-1908; Caddo and affiliated tribes, 1907-1914 ...... FW FARC 1-028-510

Annuity rolls, continued 1907-1914 ...... FW FARC 1-028-511

Annuity rolls, for Apache, Kiowa and Comanche, 1920-1931-1935 ...... FW FARC 1-028-512

Annuity rolls, 1910-1926 ...... FW FARC 1-028-513

Annuity rolls, 1926-1935 for Apache, Kiowa and Comanche ...... FW FARC 1-028-514 Kiowa 144 Low A --d -_rTPI-L r>).r,/4o, , T:~m.rA4n DP-;,,n I nLatinn # . & GSU Film . AgenHy/I riLU £KXCUFUS alliU IL 111I1iL. " I %-I --%~ - -. Annuity rolls, Kiowa, Apache, Comanche, 1926-1935; annuity rolls, Kiowa tribe 1910- 1926 ...... FW FARC 1-028-515

Annuity rolls, 1935 for Kiowa, Comanche, Apache ...... FW FARC 1-028-516

Annuity rolls, Wichita, Caddo, 1894-1899; Annuity rolls, Apache, Iowa, Comanche, 1926-1935 ...... FW FARC 1-028-516

Annuity rolls, Comanche Tribe, Kiowa tribe, 1910-1926; 1918-1919 ...... FW FARC 1-028-517

Annuity rolls, 1900-1926 ...... FW FARC 1-028-518 to 028-520 Annuity rolls, Comanche tribe, 1909-1926 .. FW FARC 1-028-476 to 028-478 Annuity rolls, 1909-1926 ...... FW FARC 1-028-479 to 028-480 Comanche annuity rolls, 1900-1908; 1910- 1927 FW FARC 1-028-481 to 028-482 School census cards, 1935-1936 ...... FW FARC 1-249-765

Permanent school census cards, 1935-1936 .. FW FARC 1-249-766

Fort Sill Apache, annuity rolls, 1893-1914 FW FARC 1-249-769

Klamath Agency School records, 1880-1950 ...... SE FARC 1-028-443 to 028-445 Allotments 1896-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-445 Allotments, 1896-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-446 to 028-451 Allotments, 1896-1952; vital statistics, 1894- 1952; heirship records, 1896-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-452

Heirship records, 1896-1952; census records, 1920-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-453

Census records, 1920-1952; family histories, medical data, 1904-1937 ...... SE FARC 1-028-454

Family history, etc. 1904-1937; misc. records 1877-1928 ...... SE FARC 1-028-455

Lower Brule Sioux Annuity payrolls, 1892-1933 ...... KC FARC 1-010-531

Lower Yanktonia Sioux Annuity payrolls, 1904-1920; 1894-1903 .... KC FARC 1-010-529 & 010-530 Loy 145 New A ..... Prf_-ltb 1D, -rr, »nA Tir;ma DPrinrl nocation & GSU Film # Ag , itM I I cuiuI alUu I iiiii,Hiut J-- -L-- -I -- --

Loyal Shawnee Annuity rolls, 1931-1935 ...... KC FARC 1-026-682

Miami Tribe 1875 payroll, 1878-1877, census and payroll, 1940, census of Miami Tribe FW FARC 1-026-682

Minneapolis Area Office Records, 1938-1950; St. Croix Band of Records Chippewa, 1938; list of Indians living in California 1938; School census 1940-1943; degrees of Indian children from other agencies, 1949-1950; enrollment of Indian children from non-reservation schools, 1949- 1950; Indian achievement records, 1938-1941; brief band histories, no dates ...... KC FARC 1-002-783 Minnesota Agency Tribal census, 1895-1896; Grand Portage Chippewa census, 1893-1911; corres. regarding births, deaths, annuities, certificates of Indian blood, etc. 1904-1952 KC FARC 1-266-709

School census, 1912-1917; 1946-1947 ..... KC FARC 1-266-710

Permanent school census cards, 1920-1955 .. KC FARC 1-266-711

Permanent school census cards, 1920-1955 KC FARC 1-266-712

Student records, 1895-1900; guardianship certificates and applications for back annuity payments, 1904-1906 ...... KC FARC 1-294-072

Guardianship certificates, etc. and minutes of the General Council 1908-1910 ...... KC FARC 1-294-073

Mission Agency Census records, no dates ...... LA FARC 1-249-980

Modoc Tribe Issues to Indians, 1878-1885; 1881-1888 ... FW FARC 1-026-680

Muskogee Area Office, Annuity rolls, 1931-1935 ...... FW FARC 1-026-682 Loyal Shawnee Tribe Index to heirs file, no dates ...... FW FARC 1-205-785

School census all areas and other than the Five Civilized Tribes, 1942-1945 ...... FW FARC 1-249-773

Hugh Field Office - school file index, no dates stated ...... FW FARC 1-249-767

New York State The following information was obtained from the Office of Coordinator Native Americans of Indian Affairs, New York State Department of Social Services, 40 North Pearl Street, Albany, New York, 12243. Their two publications (1) American in New York State and (2) The Indian Today in New York New 146 Nor A . /,,T'..r:, ,: 'Di,,rlc nnr T;m- Pi-r;A I ncatinn & GSU Film # ,3.)i1enyf 1 LXrD &IU.ii' UIib I I1111' Irc;L L-. JL-,%=%------

State provided the following information in brief. For further information it is suggested that you contact the above organization for whatever publications they may currently issue pertaining to their Indian people.

"There are nine Indian reservations in New York State. These reservations are owned and occupied by Iroquois, Poospatuck and Shinnecock Indians.

"The Iroquois Confederacy was originally composed of five nations - the Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas and Senecas. The Tuscaroras were admitted to the confederacy in 1722 after having been driven out of North Carolina.

"Tribal rolls are kept on the reservation and are often moved with the tribal chief.

"The Six Nations were divided in their loyalty during the Revolutionary War. The Oneidas and Tuscaroras gave military aid and succor to the Colonists while the Mohawks and Senecas gave their support to the British."

Nez Perce Tribe (See various agencies under which this tribe might have had residence.) Issues to Indians, 1879 ...... FW FARC 1-026-681

Northern Cheyenne or School records, reports, applications, etc. 1-026-998 Tongue River Agency 1891-1945 ...... SE FARC to 1-027-000

Vital statistics, etc. 1914-1939 ...... SE FARC 181-363

Heirship records, estates for the Cheyenne and Crow, 1911, 1907-1950 ...... SE FARC 181-364

Heirship records & correspondence, 1907- SE FARC 181-365 1950

Census records, cards, etc. 1909-1948 ..... SE FARC 181-366

Census, tribal census rolls, 1909-1948 ..... SE FARC 181-367 Land allotments, sales, etc. 1895-1948 ..... SE FARC 181-368 to 181-369 Records of various funds, etc. 1892-1952; Payments to allottees, schedules, etc. 1892- 1952 ...... SE FARC 181-371

Records of various funds, 1892-1952 ...... SE FARC 181-272 to 181-374 Misc. records, enrollments, etc. 1906-1951 Misc. records, to include St. Labre's Mission employees, pension correspondence, status file 1906-1951 ...... SE FARC 181-375 Nor 147 Osage A arncvr7/TriheP and Time Period Location & GSU Film # I I I I 1%.,ti%.,-- X I I Records ------Misc. records, continued, 1906-1951 Misc. records, power of attorney, scouts, SE FARC 181-377 1906-1951 ...... to 181-378

Power of attorney 1932-1935; voter lists, 1936-1951 ...... SE FARC 181-181-379

Misc. records, welfare rolls, 1950; census records, tribal census 1934-1952; heirship records, 1943-1948; school records, rosters, etc. 1950-1952 ......

Northern Idaho Agency Tribal censuses, 1919-1935; vital statistics, 1904-1935 ...... SE FARC 1-030-792

School censuses, applications, 1925-1952; heirship reports and lists, 1923-1950; individual ledger sheets and money, 1910- SE FARC 1-030-803 1938 to 1-030-809

Grazing lease cards, 1920-1943 ...... SE FARC 1-030-809 to 1-030-11 Annuity payrolls, 1896-1900 ...... SE FARC 1-030-811

Annuity payrolls, tribal payments, 1898-1922; SE FARC 1-030-812 enrollment and allotment data, 1896-1937; & 1-030-813

Misc. data, petitions, lease register, etc. 1887- 1947 ...... SE FARC 1-030-813

Misc. information, sick ledger, etc. 1887-1908 SE FARC 1-030-814

Misc. information, family register, 1896-1906; marriage licenses, 1904-1930 ...... SE FARC 1-030-815

Osage Agency Kaw Tribe, issues registers index, 1878-83 .. FW FARC 1-028-504 Solicitor's office memos, 1939-1946 ...... FW FARC 1-249-781 Clearinghouse ledgers, 1901-1909 ...... FW FARC 1-208-521 Solicitor's Office Memos, 1939-1946 ...... FW FARC 1-249-782 to 1-249-784 Osage Tribe clearinghouse ledgers, 1901- FW FARC 1-028-474 1909 ...... & 1-028-475

Osage Tribe clearinghouse ledgers, 1901- FW FARC 1-249-763 1909 ...... & 1-028-764

Osage Tribe, field agents reports, 1924-1952; Field agents reports, name changes, mostly marriages, 1924-1952; correspondence, social worker's subject file, death notices, 1945- Osage 148 Paw A -1_ --- -- _ lrn -P-:-. -,A- ,1-),-.S Tnr-ntlnn r LCrTTFilm # , Apencyf/ ritbe Kecuu is aunu IIIm reriou rruta~·kZ/ kA - &.-JJ -*

1947; school census reports, 1940-1952 .... FW FARC 1-249-769

Osage Tribe clearinghouse ledgers, 1901- FW FARC 1-028-485 1909

Monthly reports, irregular employees, 1877- 1885-report of employees, 1878-1885; Indian Police records, 1879-1904; annuity goods and payments, Osage, Kaw, FW FARC 1-028-486 Quapaw, Seneca and Shawnee ...... FW FARC 1-028-487 Clearinghouse ledgers, 1901-1909 ...... FW FARC 1-249-770 School census reports, 1940-1952 ...... & 1-249-771

Annuity goods, payments, Osage, Kaw, 1-028-488 Quapaw, Seneca, Shawnee, 1858-1887 .... FW FARC to 1-022-492

Census roll, payroll by right of Cherokee blood, 1883 ...... FW FARC 1-028-492 Contracts, issues to Indians, 1879-1892 ..... FW FARC 1-030-885 to 1-030-885 Correspondence, etc. 1877-1890 ...... FW FARC 1-249-975 to 1-249-979 Ottawa Tribe Correct list of Ottawa Tribe, 1883; Census, 1885-1886; 1888 ...... FW FARC 1-205-781 Property vouchers, 1879, etc...... FW FARC 1-026-681

Palm Spring, (CA) Census roll and cards, 1931-1940 ...... LN FARC 1-029-980

Pawnee Agcy Census, 1923 ...... KC FARC 1-249-898

Census, 1889; 1934-1937; 1939-1942; School census, 1943; allotment numbers Otoe Tribe, 1921; birth and death certificates, 1910-1930 FW FARC 1-204-636 School census, 1934-1944; allotment roll, no date; Index to allotment numbers, 1887-1929; register of vital statistics, 1930-1952; delayed birth and death certificates, A thru B, 1944- 1952; delayed birth certificates B-Z- 1944- 1952 ...... FW FARC 1-204-636

Annuity rolls, 1886-1907; 1909-1925 ...... FW FARC 1-021-361 & 1-021-362 Annuity rolls, 1927-1928, Ponca tribe ..... FW FARC 1-023-974 Annuity rolls, 1909-1929, Ponca tribe ..... FW FARC 1-023-975 Register of families, 1901-1907; register of birth and deaths, 1915-1929 ...... FW FARC 1-023-977 Probate register, Ponca Tribe, 1900-1930 Ponca heirship book, 1900-1920; heirship hearing, 1913-1914 ...... FW FARC 1-023-978 Paw 149 Pima A . ~* * _ Dza- t, .. · T nrntinn k- CTSI T Film # Ag oencyraroeancJIU U 11n me1ULRII u %·C VVP %J Ii I

Original discharge papers, 1864-1877; Index to allotment and claims, 1928; Index to LLM account numbers, 1929; cross reference to all census records, 1929; school census, 1936 .. FW FARC 1-205-532 Department finding, heirs of deceased Indians, before 1940 ...... FW FARC 1-205-533 Inherited interest in estates, undated FW FARC 1-205-534 Allotment ledger/lands, 1887-1919 ...... FW FARC 1-205-536 Annuity rolls, 1891-1908 ...... FW FARC 1-205-301 to 1-025-303

Kaw Tribe - register of vital statistics, 1931- 1951; homestead allotments, 1923; school census, 1934-1944; heirship records, Kaw estates, 1908-1920; census records, 1916- FW FARC 1-249-780 1920 ...... Kaw Tribe annuity & census rolls, 1878-1914, FW FARC 1-028-501 1923 ...... FW FARC 1-028-502 Kaw Tribe, annuity rolls, 1878-1923; ...... FW FARC 1-028-503 Kaw Tribe family registers, 1901 ......

Pawnee Agcy & School, 1947-1950; student register ...... FW FARC 1-025-530

Phoenix, Arizona Census rolls, 1932-1937; birth & deaths 1934- 1937 ...... LN FARC 1-249-980

Phoenix Agency BIA births & deaths, 1932-1937 ...... LN FARC 1-249-980

Phoenix Area Office Listing of records created by the various agencies, reservations and schools under the jurisdiction of this office...... LN FARC 1-249-981-5

Pierre Agency Estates and heirship cases, 1962-1970, enrollment, citizenship, CDIB, Misc. Correspondence relating thereto ...... KC FARC 1-204-881

Pierre Schools School publications, Wotanin Waste School paper 1932-1936 ...... KC FARC 1-205-162

Pima Agency Individual history cards, allottee family history cards, allotment records, 1926-27 ... LA FARC 1-249-796-4-6 School records, 1937-1938 ...... LA FARC 1-249-794-3,4 School records, 1903-1905, 1913 ...... LA FARC 1-249-795 Annual census reports, 1903-1925 ...... LA FARC 1-249-796 Vital records: birth-death roll, 1911-1915; death certificates, 1928-1931 ...... LA FARC 1-249-794 Marriage cards, late 1800's, etc...... LA FARC 1-249-796-5 Census, Salt River, 1916 ...... LA FARC 1-249-788 Census, 1924-1925-1929 ...... LA FARC 1-249-788 Pima 150 Pine A ...... ':t , 1D,-,nrrl-o oanrl T;m.,» TDPo,-r;~ T,rtir;n & GSITT Film # i~gency/ t rlue MCL;UIU N allu 11111C rctIL)U %X- x Al& && if ,..... Census, Pima-Maricopa (Papago), Gila River 1-249-789 1922-1929 ...... LA FARC 1-249-790 Census, Gila River, 1930-1932-1937-1940 ... LA FARC Census, Salt River, 1930; Gila River, 1933- 1-249-791 1934; Gila River, 1940 ...... LA FARC 1-249-792 Census, Gila River, 1934-1936-1937 ...... LA FARC Census, Sells District, misc. records 1-249-793 1937-1940 ...... LA FARC 1-249-794 Census, Gila River, 1940; Maricopa 1940 ... LA FARC 1-249-795 Census, Camp McDowell, 1908-1925 ...... LA FARC 1-249-795 Census, Lehi, 1909-1911, 1920-1926 ...... LA FARC Census, Salt River, 1911, 1914, 1918, 1921, 1926; census, Lehi, 1927-1928; Census, 1-249-795 Salt River, 1926-1929 ...... LA FARC

Pine Ridge Agency Index to census rolls, 1894-1906 ...... KC FARC 1-014-634

Census indexes White Clay, Porcupine, Wounded Knee districts, 1894-1906 ...... Census, various bands, 1874; census, Sioux KC FARC 1-014-635 Cheyenne Tribes; 1888; same 1891; census Wakpamini District, Sioux, Cheyenne Tribes, 1893, 1897 ...... KC FARC 1-002-754 Census, Medicine Root District, 1890-1892; census, various districts, 1894-1908 ..... KC FARC 1-002-754 Census, Wounded Knee, etc. 1887-1890 .... KC FARC 1-002-754 Census, Porcupine District, 1893-1908; Pass Creek District, 1894-1908 ...... KC FARC 1-002-755 Census, White Clay District, 1894-1908; Census, Wakpamini District, 1902-1908 .. KC FARC 1-002-755 Census, Pine Ridge Agcy, various censuses, 1-002-756 1923-1930; 1895-1922 ...... KC FARC Censuses, Pine Ridge Agcy, 1930-1932; 1908, 1-002-757 KC FARC 1-002-758 Indians dropped from rolls, ...... KC FARC Indians dropped from rolls, 1932-1935 ..... School census cards, 1932-1942; census Pine Ridge School, 1943-1948; Educational enrollment, 1935-1936; family statistic 1-002-759 ledger, no date; tribal relations, etc. 1898- KC FARC 1936 ...... 1-014-636 Quarterly reports, births & deaths, 1895-1918 KC FARC Various reports, birth & deaths, 1919-1950; census, births & deaths, 1946-1948; pension bureau records, 1929-1948; Marriage register, 1888-1890; marriages, 1911-1914; 1918-1921; 1-014-637 1933-1934 ...... KC FARC

Marriage licenses, 1934-1936; guardianships, 1-014-638 Pine 151 Port

A =nrx/rTrrlrh\hII LJ ,£ lkMG -aA_lCTI I* VI I aa"I Records and Time Period--.- Location &- GSU -- Film #

Red Cloud Agcy, 1902-1903 ...... KC FARC 1-002-760 Heirship cases, no dates, ...... KC FARC

Heirship cases, 1914-1942; inherited lands, 1-002-761 1932-1941 ...... KC FARC

Probate fee letters and reports, 1919-1941; 1-014-639 land allotment ledgers, 1910-1917 ...... KC FARC Land records, patents with index, 1912-1920, 1-014-641 1930-1931 ...... KC FARC 1-014-642 Grazing assignment, 1928-1950 ...... KC FARC 1-002-762 to 766 Employee records, 1884-1904; 1914; list of 1-014-643 males over 18 years old, no dates ...... KC FARC

Classification of how names should appear on annuity roll, 1912; proceedings of Indian Council, 1889; Supplies, etc. transported from the Missouri River by Indians, etc. 1-014-644 1878-1881 ...... KC FARC

Annuity rolls, 1907-1914; 1915-1919; 1921- KC FARC 1-014-645 1922; 1928; 1929-1931 ...... to 648 KC FARC 1-014-649 Allotment index cards, 1904 ...... KC FARC 1-014-650 Allotment roll, 1906 ...... KC FARC 1-002-767 Allotment cards, 1913-1916; 1922-1924; 1939- & 768 1944 ......

Pipestone School Sioux census, various bands, 1900-1918; KC FARC 1-025-879 school census, 1913-1947; 1897-1948 ....

School census cards, 1942-1952; prospective enrollment, 1920-1947; application to non-reservation schools, 1920-1947; social relations, 1951; birth rolls, 1925-1945; death rolls, 1925-1948 ...... KC FARC 1-205-537 School reports, 1894-1904; Pipestone boarding School, 1920-1927 ...... KC FARC 1-024-454

Ponca Agency Census of Indian children, 1927-1928 ...... KC FARC 1-012-662-2

Portland Area Office Student records: Chemawa application, 1945, SE FARC 1-028-456 various records, 1916-1952 ...... Student records, various kinds, 1916-1952... SE FARC 1-028-457 Student records, California roster, Sacramento students, etc. 1916-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-458 Tribal census information, 1877-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-458 Census rolls, 1877-1952; vital statistics 1912- Port 152 Pota A . ../--.'P L D, vor1ric Ond T'r;m,: Prirl T nrntion & GSIT Film # -glency/ i rile KCixtImuh allu iii1111. 1i_ v I v A_ .. --A

1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-459 Vital statistics, 1912-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-460 &461 Heirships, allotments, 1877-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-462 & 463 Heirships, probates, 1877-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-464 & 467 Patent book, allotments, enrollee index, 1887-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-468 Enrollments, heirships, vital statistics, individual histories, 1887-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-028-469 Land records, allotments, heirs, 1887-1952; health and medical information; patients lists, etc. 1934-1946; civil information after 1930s; family index cards, 1938-1950 ...... SE FARC 1-028-471

Potawatomie Agcy Census, Kickapoo Tribe, 1916; 1918-1933; Kickapoo censuses, 1923-1933; censuses Potawatomie, 1912-1914-1920; 1932 ...... KC FARC 882-982 Wisconsin Potawatomie tribe, 1914; census Potawatomie tribe undated; 1920-1933, census Sac & Fox Tribe, 1930 supplemental censuses all tribes, lists of subtractions and additions to tribal censuses, Potawatomie census 1901; Chiefs of the Iowa Tribe, KC FARC 882-983 undated ......

Register of marriage licenses, 1901-1905; Birth records, all tribes, 1924-1933; supplemental births before 1932; 1920-1930 birth reports all tribes; 1918-1931 - birth certificates; death records all tribes, 1924- 1933; heirships 1892-1908; 1912, 1918 ..... KC FARC 1-015-900

Allottees, heirships, personal file of Amos Cadue heirs, no dates; register of employees, land sales, case books, etc. 1883-1911 ...... KC FARC 1-015-901

Cash book, 1867-1868 ...... KC FARC 1-015-901

Index to patents issued to half-breed of the Great Nemaha Agcy, 1861; patent fees, 1860-1866; bids for allotments, 1864; annuity payroll, Chippewa tribe, 1886-1887; annuity payroll, Potawatomie Tribe, 1888, 1901-07 .. KC FARC 1-015-902

Annuity payrolls, 1907-1909; allotment register, 1855; allotment register, Chippewa, Munsee, 1859; land allotments, Potawatomie, 1863; allotment register, Sac & Fox, Iowa, Pota 153 Qua APencv/Tribe Records and Time Period Location & GSU Film # - -Z Kickapoo Tribes, 1892-1928; schedule of allotments, 1893; allotment register Potawatomie Agency, 1907-1913; applications for allotments by competent and non- competent Indians, 1923; allotment register Iowa Tribe, World War I Indians and their KC FARC 1-015-903 records, undated ......

Potawatomie Tribe Citizen Band, Shawnee, Oklahoma computer printout of tribal records: birth & deaths of tribal members; members arranged by GSU 1-206-353 surname ......

Pueblos Agcy. See Southern Pueblos Agency

Puyallip Agency Land records, case files, 1894-1913 ...... SE FARC 1-024-298 & 299 Land allotments, land records, 1894-1920 ... SE FARC 1-024-300

School records, various lists, etc. 1902-1920 . SE FARC 1-024-301 Misc. records, allottees, heirship corres. 1902-1920 ...... SE FARC 1-024-302 Misc. records, probate corres., 1902-1920 ... SE FARC 1-024-303

Quapaw Agency Old History and regulations, 1889-1915; competency commission correspondence, 1897-1931; allotments to half-breeds or less, 1915-1919; allotment data and etc. 1910-1940; death certificates, 1934-1941; birth certificates, 1939-1942; certificates of birth, 1942-1948 ...... FW FARC 1-204-604

Roll of employees, 1884-1908; land and census information, Union Agcy. plat book, 1910-1930 ...... FW FARC 1-021-357

Heirship books, indexed, 1913-1916; annuity rolls, abt. 1889; annuity rolls and etc. 1878-1899; issues to Indians, 1883-1884; annuity roll, 1872; annuity roll and misc. papers, 1884-1898 ...... FW FARC 1-021-358

School bill for Wyandotte, Shawnee and Seneca 1877; census, 1884-1885; allotment cards, 1910-1915; federal relief work cards, 1933-1934; census reports FW FARC 1-204-631 abt. 1931 ......

Vital statistics for Ponca, 1930-1950; individual history cards, 1910-1919; index Qua 154 Qua A .... T-T-.' 1. T>^^»k-rl rmr T1ik"D f TInrtinn & GSIJ Film # i/AtC11LV/ 1 liUCd;_AJ;UUIbu allu 1 1111u t i.... luU .... %P. - -.... --

to allotment numbers, no date ...... FW FARC 1-204-632

Birth and death certificates, 1919-1934; school census, 1916-1944; delayed birth certificates, 1942-1952; register of deaths, 1899-1910; birth and death roll, 1931-1932; Ponca & Tonkawa birth and death roll 1911- 1919 ...... FW FARC 1-204-633

Register of families, Ponca-Oakland, 1899- 1907 ...... FW FARC 1-021359 Annuity rolls, 1886-1907 ...... FW FARC 1-021360 Various school censuses, 1919-1944; allottee listing, no date; school censuses, no dates; birth and death certificates, 1922-1924; birth, death, marriage, divorce, 1910-1927; delayed birth certificates, 1944-1952 .... FW FARC 1-204-634 Census rolls, 1893-1896, 1899, 1903, 1924, Otoe and Missouria tribes ...... FW FARC 1-023-978

Quapaw rolls, 1890-1915 ...... FW FARC 1-205-233

Delaware Tribe, index to Delaware Freedmen, cards, undated ...... FW FARC 1-025-299

Miami Field Office Case records, 1940-1943. FW FARC 1-205-533

Absentee Shawnee case records, 1935-1940; marriage cards, no dates ...... FW FARC 1-205-535

Delaware Tribe records, no dates; school census, 1942-1940; allottee list 1944-1945; approval Civil War claims, 1928-1929; 1931 census ...... FW FARC 1-205-536

Eastern Shawnee census rolls, 1882-1883; 1885-1886; 1930-1933; 1940 ...... FW FARC 1-205-781

Ottawa Tribe - correct list, census, 1883- 1885-1886, 1888 ...... FW FARC 1-205-781

Modoc Tribe, census, 1878-1885 ...... FW FARC 1-026-680 Eastern Shawnee, annuity roll, etc. 1876- 1889; census rolls, 1878 ...... FW FARC 1-026-681

Kaskaskias, Peorias, Weas & Piankashaws, census rolls, 1883 ...... FW FARC 1-028-499

Kaskaskias, Peorias, Weas & Piankashaws, annuity rolls, 1878-1885 ...... FW FARC 1-028-505 Red 155 Rose A ..... :tr-L 1D ,-nrtioc an.-i T"ri'moPOar;art T noctinn & GSUT Film # i~geny/i i~e 1,CCAMN dll IL HIM r E L IL)U uvvu &AAAA,_Ll

Red Lake Agency Chippewa census, 1925-1938; marriage licenses, 1902-1922; school census, 1922- 1927 ...... KC FARC 1-204-883 Relationship certifications for share disbursement, 1911-1932; 1932-1935 .... KC FARC 1-204-884

Annuity rolls, 1889-1929; 1929-1930 ...... KC FARC 1-021-943

Death certificates, 1915-1932 ...... KC FARC 1-021-944

Rosebud Agency Special census, 1880 ...... KC FARC 1-012-647

Tribal census, 1890 ...... KC FARC 1-012-647

Tribal census, 1892; census of children ages 5-18, 1892; abt. 1892, Black Pipe Sioux transferred from the Pine Ridge Agency; 1893 - district census; 1894 - Indians with Jordan's Show; 1894 - Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show; Pawnee Bill's Show, 1894 ... KC FARC 1-012-649

Brule Sioux at Rosebud - 1894; census of KC FARC 1-012-651 Brule Sioux 1896 ......

Brule-Sioux census 1897/1898; 1899/1900 ... KC FARC 1-012-651

Brule-Sioux census, 1900-1901 ...... KC FARC 1-012-652

Brule-Sioux census, 1902, 1904; deaths during 1904; Brule/Sioux manuscript, 1904, KC FARC 1-012-654 1905 ......

Brule-Sioux census 1907; 1910-1912; district censuses, 1895-1905 ...... KC FARC 1-012-655

District & camp censuses, 1895-1908; Black Pipe District census 1913; 1915, 1917; Sioux, Butte Creek, Little White River, Cut Meat and Black Pipe district 1919; census (alphabetical list), 1920-1924; census (Yankton?) 1957 ...... KC FARC 1-002-679

Rosebud Sioux census, 1924-1940; supplement Yankton Reservation, 1931; individual census cards, 1855-1936; 1898-1921 KC FARC 1-002-680

Ration books, 1892-1896; 1897-1902 ...... KC FARC 1-012-656 & 657 Birth and death reports, 1900-1910 ...... KC FARC 1-012-659 Birth and death reports, 1911-1927; birth and Rose 156 Sea A -..-- .r T- 1, D ,'r~vA o nn T mi- Pi-r· nocation & GSU Film # - Ay rko: ~ It'klC U3 l~~b lU 111IM;JE I-ARI - - death, White Lake School, 1913-1919; birth register, 1901-1903; index to KC FARC 1-012-660 inherited interests, 1916-1917 ......

Inherited interest in estates, 1914-1919; 1920 list of heirships ...... KC FARC 1-002-681 & 1-002-682 Register of Indian families, etc. 1894-1902 .. KC FARC 1-012-661 Marriage register, 1906-1917; 1847-1878 .... KC FARC 1-012-661 School census, 1915-1916; 1927-1928; Ponca reservation census, 1930-1932; 1927-1938; Santee census school children, 1931-1932 KC FARC 1-012-662

Yankton Reservation census of school children 1931; family enrollment report, 1929; family genealogies, military records, employees, tribal roll, CDIB, maps, and charts ...... KC FARC 1-012-663

Annuity payrolls, 1913-1914 ...... KC FARC 1-012-663 Index to allotment book and allotment book numbers, 1-7908 ...... KC FARC 1-012-664 to 1-012-672 Allotment books, land allotments, grazing, etc. no dates ...... KC FARC 1-012-673 Final roll certifications, 1921; per capita payment certifications, 1908-1910; allotment schedules and listings, 1890- KC FARC 1-205-161 1940 ......

Round Valley Agency Census records, 1896-1935 ...... LA FARC 976-988 Census records, 1896-1935 ...... LA FARC 987-989 Census records, 1904-1923 ...... LA FARC 077-775

Heirship fees up to Dec. 31, 1916 ...... LA FARC 976-990 Employee records, 1873-1920 ...... LA FARC 976-984 to 976-986 Sanitary records, 1890-1905 ...... LA FARC 976-991 School census, 1897-1916 ...... LA FARC 976-983

Sacramento Agency Births & deaths, 1910-1947; 1910-1947 ..... LA FARC 976-980 Misc. indexes and censuses, 1928 ...... LA FARC 976-982

Santec-Sioux Agency Census of school children, 1927-1928 ...... KC FARC 1-012-662

Seattle FARC From the publication - Guide to the Seattle Archives Branch, by Richard Hobbs, 1977, the following agencies have records there: Billings Area Office, 1912-1952; Blackfeet Indian Agency, 1875-1952; Chemawa Indian School, 1880-1952; Colville Indian Agency, 1865-1952; Crow Indian Agency, 1874-1952; Sea 157 Shaw

*___1·A eLcus-L,,l encPv/TrihPe V .,I &V _i Records and Time Period Location & GSU Film #

Flathead Indian Agency, 1875-1952; Fort Belknap Indian Agency, 1877- 1952; Fort Hall Indian Agency, 1889-1952; Fort Peck Indian Agency, 1877-1952; Grande Ronde-Siletz Indian Agcy., 1863-1952; Juneau Area Office, 1905-1952; Klamath Indian Agcy., 1865-1952-; Northern Cheyenne Indian Agency, 1884-1952; Northern Idaho Indian Agency, 1875-1952; Portland Area Office, 1902-1952; Puyallup Indian Agency, 1855-1920;

Spokane Indian Agcy., 1885-1950; Tahola Indian Agcy., 1878-1952; Tulalip Indian Agency, 1854-1952; Umatilla Indian Agency, 1862-1952; Warm Springs, 1861-1952; Yakima Indian Agency, 1859-1952.

Seneca School School employees, 1936 ...... FW FARC 1-205-530

Seneca Tribe Census rolls, 1930-1940 ...... FW FARC 1-205-781 Absentee Wyandotte rolls, 1872-1946; Wyandotte census rolls, 1934; Wyandotte statistics, no dates; census rolls, 1885- 1886; 1888, 1895-1896 ...... FW FARC 1-205-781

Sequoyah School Semi-annual school reports, 1931-1932 ..... FW FARC 1-205-530

Sequoyah High School Student Reigster, 1911-1920, Tahlequah, Oklahoma ...... FW FARC 1-025-299

Shawnee Agency Marriage cards, 1890-1928; school census, 1943; index to allottees, no date; register of vital statistics, 1933-1934 ...... FW FARC 1-204-637

Allotment or estate records, no dates ...... FW FARC 1-204-638 & 1-204-639 Family history data, no dates; birth and death supplements, 1940-1943; birth and death certificates, 1925-1936 ...... FW FARC 1-204-640

Inherited interest cards, no dates; school census A to Z, 1930-1935; pupil attendance at school, 1933-1934 ...... FW FARC 1-204-641

All tribes, heirship cards, A to O ...... FW FARC 1-205-231 All tribes, heirship cards, P-Z, A-Z ...... FW FARC 1-205-232

Heirship hearings, continued, 1913-1914 .... FW FARC 1-023-978 Births & deaths, Iowa & Kickapoo, 1928- 1932; 1919-1922; births & deaths all tribes, 1920-1930; probate file, 1936; children school census, 1924-1927 ...... FW FARC 1-205-233

Student records, 1927-1929; heirs, inherited interests, 1924-1935; school census report, 1941-1943; school census, 1920-1923 .... FW FARC 1-205-233 Shaw 158 Sta A ....,r.. .r"-: D ...arr onnrl T;imeP P-rirnc nrcation & GSU Film # tAgenlcy/ rIItIUulUb allu iizu'. kL ' -I -

Sac & Fox heirship records, 1891; Iowa tribe case records, 1935-1945; Potawatomi case cards 1935-1940; Potawatomie index & heirship cards, 1910-1920; allotment or estate records, no date; case record cards, 1935-1945 ...... FW FARC 1-249-781

Shawnee Tribe See Loyal Shawnee

Shawnee Tribe See Absentee Shawnee

Sherman Institute School records, 1925-1928; school census, 1940; death certificates ...... LA FARC 1-249-981

Sisseton Agency School census cards, 1930-1936; birth certificates, 1928-1945; death certificates, 1930-1938 ...... KC FARC 882-984

Census for agency, 1926 ...... KC FARC 1-016-046

Heirship calendar, 1894-1929 ...... KC FARC 1-016-047 & 1-016-048 Allotment rolls, 1920-1923; school records, lists of patents issued to minors, no dates KC FARC 1-016-049

Annuity rolls, 1890, 1893-1895; 1896-1898; annuity rolls, 1907, 1911, 1899-1902; 1932; plot books of northern district of Sisseton 1923 ...... KC FARC 1-016-050

Southern Pueblos Agency Census, 1922 ...... KC FARC 1-249-898

Spotted Tail Agency Tribal censuses, 1877; Rosebud Agency Indians that were registered and transferred; 1878-1882; Rosebud marriages, 1880-1881; 10th Rosebud census, 1880; Indians transferred from Standing Rock Agcy to Rosebud, 1881- 1882; Rosebud Agcy tribal censuses, 1886-1888, 1889; Indians between ages 18-21 Rosebud Agency, 1889 ...... KC FARC 1-012-647

Standing Rock Agency Heirship, inherited interest cards with index. KC FARC 1-204-873 Allotment cards, heirships, etc; roster of employees and rations, 1872-1875; records of KC FARC 1-021-932 to rations issued, 1878-1885 ...... 1-021-935

Rations issued, 1885; benefit roll, 1907-1914; applications for payments of land, 1917- 1918; annuities, 1896-1920; probate KC FARC 1-021-935 Sta 159 Tul A t ,-nt-xyfTr,41- RPp,'rc annd TimP Period Tncatinn & GSIJ Film # t~v-ullII 1uu\ L a IIU I Rlll% A. %LAJ4U yf rr %I%-ALA -- - --

estates, 1900-1920 ......

Patent fee cards, 1908-1921; land allotments, 1906-1914; claims paid, damage allotted lands, 1910; disallowed land allotment claims 1915-1928; historical data, 1935; tribal council 1935 ...... KC FARC 1-204-875

Records of births, 1896-1939; records of deaths, 1880-1939; 1898-1941 ...... KC FARC 1-204-876

Register of marriages, 1896-1898; marriage licenses, 1898; marriage licenses, 1901-1918 ...... KC FARC 1-021-936 Tribal adoptions, 1905-1909; 1905-1923 .... KC FARC 1-021-937 Census, various bands, 1881 ...... KC FARC 1-021-938 Census, 1876-1880; 1893-1895 ...... KC FARC 1-021-939 Census, various bands, 1895-1898 ...... KC FARC 1-021-940 Census records, 1899-1900; 1902-1903 ..... KC FARC 1-021-941 Census records, 1906-1921; 1922-1937 ..... KC FARC 1-204-877 & 878 Census records, 1937-1939; list of males between 18 & 21 yrs.; list of males 21 years of age, 1889 ...... KC FARC 1-204-879 School census with index, 1886-1941; 1915-1941 ...... KC FARC 1-204-880 Heirships, estates, 1962-1970; enrollment, citizenship, CDIB 1960-1970 ...... KC FARC 1-204-881 Rapid City enrollment cards, 1913-1914; 1928-1929; 1932-1933 ...... KC FARC 1-204-882

Taholah Agency Census lists, 1928-1942; birth and death lists, 1931-1942 ...... KC FARC 1-025-316 Birth certificates, 1894-1948 ...... KC FARC 1-025-317 Death lists with correspondence, 1932-1947 . KC FARC 1-025-318 Death registers, etc. 1913-1948 ...... KC FARC 1-025-319 Birth and deaths with corres. 1913-1948 .... KC FARC 1-025-320 Marriage information, divorces, 1895-1946; heirship records, lists, 1906-1936 ...... KC FARC 1-025-321 Student records, health cards, 1913-1949 ... KC FARC 1-025-322 Student records, censuses, 1913-1949 ...... KC FARC 1-025-323 Misc. records, employee records, 1883-1915; family register, pupil's money, 1883-1943 . KC FARC 1-025-324

Tongue River Agency See Northern Cheyenne Agency

Tulalip Agency Heirship records, etc. 1911-1950 ...... SE FARC 1-024-229 Heirship records, allottees, etc. 1911-1950 .. SE FARC 1-024-230 Heirship records, sales, 1913-1925 ...... SE FARC 1-024-231 Vital statistics, registers, etc. 1897-1939 .... SE FARC 1-024-232 Tul 160 Tur A , l..LT;: D .. ar.rre nnrl Timp DPrr\ind Tocation & GSU Film # i-xv llkL\L/ A;urs_ b iaQII 11111c; IL1 1Vu U --

Lease records, correspondence, 1902-1952 .. SE FARC 1-024-277 Lease records, oil, etc. 1902-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-024-277 to 287 School records, applications, 1890-1950 .... SE FARC 1-024-288 School records, censuses, 1890-1950 ...... SE FARC 1-024-289 School records, reports, 1890-1950 ...... SE FARC 1-024-290 Allotments, correspondence, 1883-1932 .... SE FARC 1-024-291 Allotments, case files, 1883-1932 ...... SE FARC 1-024-292 Allotments, case files, 1919-1932, 1883 ..... SE FARC 1-024-293 Allotments, case files, 1883-1932 ...... SE FARC 1-024-294 Census records, 1890-1929 ...... SE FARC 1-024-295 Enrollment records, Clallam enrollment 1925, correspondence, 1925, 1917-1936 .... SE FARC 1-024-296 Misc. records, reports, surveys, 1925-1946... SE FARC 1-024-297

Tule River Agency Census records, 1934-1940 ...... SE FARC 976-980-2 Births & deaths, 1924-1932; deaths, 1927- 1928; 1937-1938 ...... SE FARC 976-980-1

Turtle Mtn. Agency Register of families, 1905; censuses: 1884- 1886-1887-1888, 1890 ...... KC FARC 1-028-531 Census of families, 1889-1897 ...... KC FARC 1-028-532 Census, 1897-1904 ...... KC FARC 1-028-533 Census, 1903-1908; register of births and deaths, 1910; record of births & deaths, 1905-1925; diary of events, vital statistics, 1923-1926; register of births and deaths, 1929-1930 ...... KC FARC 1-028-534 Register of births, and deaths, 1929-1934; birth & death certificates, 1937-1943 .... KC FARC 1-028-536 Probate fees paid, 1913-1928; probated allotted lands, 1911-1913 ...... KC FARC 1-028-536 Probated allotted lands, 1913-1917 ...... KC FARC 1-028-537 Probated allotted lands, abt. 1917; allotted lands and census records, 1914; township maps, no date ...... KC FARC 1-028-538 Township maps, 1906-1910 ...... KC FARC 1-028-539 Township maps, 1910; annuity payrolls, 1904- 1911 and unpaid annuities; thumbprint signatures, no dates ...... KC FARC 1-028-540 Chippewa band, census, 1894-1912 ...... KC FARC 1-249-900 Chippewa band, census, 1912-1920 ...... KC FARC 1-249-901 Chippewa band, census, 1921-1937 ...... KC FARC 1-249-902 Chippewa heads of families, 1937 ...... KC FARC 1-249-903 School census, 1912-1926; birth certificates 1907-1952 ...... KC FARC 1-249-903 Death certificates, 1916-1952; vital statistics, 1916-1950; family records cards, 1908; inherited interest, estate cards, 1912-1918; misc. land allotment records 1904-1911 .. KC FARC 1-249-904 Tur 161 Us A i=.nrwxTr ih- Pprnrrkc nnd Time Ppricw Film # & GSUI .. F icl .uy/ I I lJc; A;.JLJ AIa AUVL1. I IILU ocation I - -- - -

World War I Indians, township maps, 1917-1926; World War II Indians, 1940- 1950...... KC FARC 1-249-905

Uintah Ouray Agency Families, tribal roll, 1958, Fort Duchesne, Utah, volume 1 & 2 with index ...... GSU 1-035-932

Umatilla Agency Census records, 1880-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-022-004 to 007 Vital statistics, 1889-1932; 1889-1947; school records, etc. 1889-1947 ...... SE FARC 1-024-205 School records, correspondence, 1889-1947 SE FARC 1-024-206 Lease records, files, 1881-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-024-207 & 208 Lease records, 1900-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-024-209 to 217 Lease records ...... SE FARC 1-024-218 to 220 Lease records, Index, A-J, 1919-1941 ...... SE FARC 1-024-221 Lease records, Index, K-Z 1919-1941, lease register, 1905-1908 ...... SE FARC 1-024-222 Lease register, etc. 1881-1952 ...... SE FARC 1-024-223 Heirship records, allotments, 1894-1895; 1897-1898 ...... SE FARC 1-024-224 Heirship records, wills, etc. 1894-1939 ..... SE FARC 1-024-224 Allotment records, 1904-1939 ...... SE FARC 1-024-225 Land records, council meetings, 1893-1925 .. SE FARC 1-024-226 Land records, correspondence, 1893-1925 .. SE FARC 1-024-226 Misc. documents, petitions, etc. 1870, 1934 SE FARC 1-024-227 Misc. documents, annuity rolls, correspondence, 1870-1934 ...... SE FARC 1-024-228

U.S. Attorneys BIA Dist. of Minnesota, 1889-1917; KC & Marshalls FARC Allotments to Chippewa Indians on the White Earth Reservation, 1889-1909; schedule of allotments, 1907-1908 ...... KC FARC 1-294-074 Schedule of allotments, 1907-1909; with supplemental schedules, 1913 ...... KC FARC 1-294-367 Allotment roll of Chippewa on the White Earth Reservation, 1917 ...... KC FARC 1-294-367 Allotment roll continued, genealogy charts KC FARC 1-294-368 Report of Special Agent J. H. Hinton recommending suits to recover restricted allotments 1912; Hinton roll of full- bloods not on the Linnen and Morrehead list, abt. 1909 ...... KC FARC 1-266-713 Genealogy charts ...... KC FARC 1-266-714 Genealogy charts, case files, etc. 1909 ..... KC FARC 1-266-715 Case files, investigations, etc ...... KC FARc 1-266-716 Wah 162 Wind Location & GSU Film # I--%A nencrv/Trihe I I %X I r.L L Ivv _ Records and---- Time---- -Period----

Wahpeton School Enrollments, 1943-1951 ...... KC FARC 1-205-163

Walker River Agency Employee records, 1909-1926 ...... SF FARC 976-980-3 Sanitary records, etc. 1897-1910 ...... SF FARC 976-980-4

Warm Springs Agency Letters, Indian lands, 1907-1914 ...... SE FARC 1-021-379 Allotments, heirships, 1908-1925; heirships, vital statistics, 1908-1925; census school information, 1916-1925; heirship information, 1908-1925; allotment cards, heirships, 1908-1925; history cards, heirships, certificates of appraisement, deaths, abt. 1940 ...... SE FARC 1-021-379

School records, 1891-1915; returned pupils records, 1879-1882; land use tract book, 1896; allotment register, 1900-1940 ..... SE FARC 1-021-380

Allotments & probates, 1900-1940 ...... SE FARC 1-021-381 Allotments, grazing leases, etc. 1945-1948 .. SE FARC 1-021-382 Censuses, 1880-1882-1915-1934; field matron's notebook ...... SE FARC 1-021-383 Case files, individuals, 1940-1947; school censuses, 1930-1940-1944 ...... SE FARC 1-021-385

Physician's records, 1900-1919; ration book, 1880-1882; court docket, 1928-1934; per capita annuity rolls, 1943-1952; allotment schedules, lease cards, 1912-1926; individual history cards, 1912-1926; land sale cards, 1912-1926; vital statistics, inheritances, 1935-1947; births and deaths, school censuses, 1919-1947; school records, Burns census, 1897-1946 KC FARC 1-021-384

Wind River Agency School census, 1918-1927; 1937, 1931-1932.. DE FARC 1-205-740 Attendance book, 1911-1917-1918; 1937- 1939; attendance reports, 1925-1938; mission school reports, 1912-1926; teacher's report of attendance, 1935-1937; educational survey, Shoshone Agency, 1932; school census, 1941-1942; wind River School census, 1943; Shoshone census, and school census, 1924-1942; correspondence relating to census and enrollment matters, 1918-1953 ...... DE FARC 1-205-740 Census, 1918-1925; census of Northern Arapaho tribe on Shoshone or Wind River Agency; list of Arapaho and Shoshone ceded, 1894-1904 ...... DE FARC 1-275-616 Wind 163 Winn A rffinrxrrr;hi Per~rrtc :andrTvvmp Pprind P%1;lIl:X I I Ulu- CIIRU 11111VI I % Location & GSU Film #

Census, 1896; Lower Arapaho District individual and family statistical record, no dates; sanitary records, 1889-1901 ...... DE FARC 1-275-617 Sanitary records, 1889-1901; land allotment records, 1908, 1910; probates, allotments records, 1921; index of deceased Indians, no dates, register of births and correspondence, 1939-1944 ...... DE FARC 1-275-618 Death certificates, 1939-1944 ...... DE FARC 1-275-618

Winnebago Agency Census, Santee Tribe, 1869,1874, 1877-1878; 1880-1890 ...... KC FARC 1-015-904 Santee Censuses, 1891-1900 ...... KC FARC 1-015-905 Santee Censuses, 1901-1909; census Santee and Ponca tribes, 1918-1919; ...... KC FARC 1-015-906 Census, Santee, Ponca tribes, 1910-1914; 1916-1920-1922 ...... KC FARC 1-015-907 Census, Santee Tribe, 1923-1929 ...... KC FARC 1-015-907 Census, Flandreau Tribe, 1889-1900 ...... KC FARC 1-015-908 Census, Ponca Tribe, 1880-1882-1886; 1895- 1912-1926 ...... KC FARC 1-015-909 Winnebago Tribe census, 1923-1926; census Omaha Tribe, 1917-1921; 1922-1923 .... KC FARC 1-015-910 Santee Sioux children births, 1885-1890; Santee school census, 1896; census Omaha Tribe, 1916; Santee birth certificates, 1927-1945; Santee death certificates, 1927-1945; Ponca birth certificates, 1937-1947; Ponca death KC FARC 1-015-911 certificates ...... Birth & death records, 1881-1906; register of births and deaths, 1900-1926; Ponca marriages, births and deaths, 1885-1907; Santee marriage register, 1863-1906; register of families formerly of the Winnebago Tribe, 1871; register, Santee families, abt. 1902; register Winnebago Tribe, abt. 1905; Roster of families of Winnebago Agency, 1905-1907; map, Winnebago reservation, no date ...... KC FARC 1-015-911

Heirship findings, 1899-1901; 1908-1910; 1908-1923 ...... KC FARC 1-015-912 to 923 Petitions for sales of land, 1919-1925 ...... KC FARC 1-015-924 Petitions for land sales, 1919-1925; land sales, 1902-1910; land sales and fee patents, 1903-1921; 1904-1922; list of outstanding patents, 1863 ...... KC FARC 1-015-924 Winn 164 Yak A ,a ,..,t...i, ko D errrk-c ~nn T;mP PPirrin I ncation & GSU Film # ittznLcy/ i iiu IXAJIUI.I cIIUl 1111m;i j-kI-JI -- - - - I ---- -;

Tract book, 1872; 1927-1940 ...... KC FARC 1-015-925 Probate files, A to Z ...... KC FARC 1-015-926 Ponca allottees and heirs, 1885; misc. land sales, allotments, heirs, 1895-1920; Santee Sioux receipts of allotments, 1885; Santee Sioux who failed to receive granted allotments, 1893; list of Ponca Indians who have never received allotments, 1912; Flandreau allotment listings, 1896; Santee Sioux allotment listings, no dates; Ponca allotment roll, 1905; supplemental allotment register of the Winnebago Agency, 1894; Santee Sioux to share in Act of March 4, 1917, etc., 1924 ...... KC FARC 1-015-927 Annuity rolls, Omaha tribe, 1861, 1880, 1882 1887, 1889-1891, 1892-1899 ...... KC FARC 1-015-928 Omaha annuity rolls, 1921-1926; 1900-1906 KC FARC 1-015-930 Annuity rolls, Omaha Tribe, 1890, 1892, 1904, 1870, 1878-1880, 1883 ...... KC FARC 1-015-931 Annuity rolls, Winnebago Tribe, 1884-1891; 1896-1897; 1898-1905, 1907 ...... KC FARC 1-015-932 Winnebago annuity rolls, 1908-1910; Ponca annuity rolls, 1893, 1906-1907; Flandreau Tribe annuity rolls, 1887-1898; Santee annuity rolls, 1893-1903; back annuity rolls, Santee Tribe, 1903; list of Flandreau homesteaders, 1883; eligible voters, Ponda and Santee Tribes, 1934; list of Winnebago Indians in World War I, 1860-1920; Omaha Indians in World KC FARC 1-015-934 War II, 1910 ......

Wyandotte Tribe Statistics for annual report, 1883 ...... FW FARC 1-026-681

Yakima Agency Census records, allotments, 1880-1952 ..... SE FARC 1-022-003 Census records, 1880-1952; 1901-1937 ..... SE FARC 1-022-008 to 011 School records, 1901-1907 ...... SE FARC 1-022-012 & 013 Vital statistics, 1901-1937; 1895-1950 ...... SE FARC 1-022-014 to 019 Heirship records, etc. 1912-1948 ...... SE FARC 1-022-020 & 021 Allotment records, 1910-1945 ...... SE FARC 1-022-022 Leases and land records, etc. 1897-1950 .... SE FARC 1-022-023 Leases and land records, sales, etc. SE FARC 1-022-024 Leases, landsales, cards, 1897-1950 ...... SE FARC 1-022-025 Leases and land records, 1931-1950 ...... SE FARC 1-022-026 to 033 Individual history cards, 1881-1948; misc. Yak 165 Yuma ...... nf'",rr; k,! r"~IJA l i.v/ iI I lu Records and Time Period Location & GSU Film #

records all kinds, 1881-1948 ...... SE FARC 1-022-034

Yakima Tribe Anadarko Area Office, land allotments, 1887-1890 FW FARC 1-028-506

Yankton/Sioux Agency See Lower Yankton/Sioux Agency

Yankton Agency BIA KC FARC, reservation census, no date. KC FARC 1-002-680

Yuma Agency Records, 1915-1934; school and census records, 1926-1934; allotment records, SF FARC 1-249-788- 1927; birth and death records, 1915-1925 Yuma, Arizona Agency School census, 1926-1934; applications for enrollment in a non-reservation school, 1-249-788 1927; allotment records, 1927; birth & death records, 1915-1925 ...... SF FARC 1-249-788

* ** * * * * *** * ** * *** * * * (558,559,Indians.5,29 Apr 1994)

CHAPTER 5

INDIAN CENSUS ROLLS - 1885-1940

Note: These census records are a part of the National Archives Records, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Record Group 75, M-595. As a matter of convenience the rolls are arranged by tribe with a reference to the agency when and where the census was taken. The six digit numbers are microfilm numbers of the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. The National Archives records are at Washington, D.C.

Tribe GSU # NA# Census Year Absentee Shawnee Tribe see Sac & Fox Agency in Oklahoma Absentee Shawnee Tribe see Shawnee Agency, Oklahoma Acoma Band (Pueblo) see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency Agua Caliente Tribe see Pala Mission Tribes/Pala School Albuquerque,I New Mexico 573,487 1 1904 1905 1906 1907 1910 1911 Albuquerque, new Mexico Agency Tribes: Acoma Band (Pueblo); Canon City Band (Pueblo & Navajo); Casa Blanca Band; Encinal Band (Pueblo); Isleta Band (Pueblo); McCarty's Band (Pueblo); Nesita Band (Pueblo); Paguate Band; Paraje Band (Pueblo); Platero (Navajo); San Dia Band (Pueblo); San Felipe (Pueblo); Santa Ana Band (Pueblo); Seama Band (Pueblo).

Aluete Tribe see Blackfeet Agency. Alima Tribe, see Martinez Agency 1912 Anahuac (Inaja) Santa Ysabel District, California 573,858 12 1907 Apache Prisoners of War, Fort Sill, see Kiowa Agency, Anadarkco, Oklahoma Apache Tribe see San Carlos Agency, Arizona. Apache Tribe see Phoenix Agency. Apache Tribe, see Kiowa Agency. Aqua Tribe, see Pala Agency 1908 Arapaho, see Cantonement Agency, Oklahoma 573,862 16 Arapaho Tribe, see Wind River Agency, Wyoming. Arapaho Tribe, see Shoshoni Agency, Wyoming. Arikara (Arickaree), see Fort Berthold Agency, North Dakota. Assiniboin Tribe, see Port Peck, Montana. Assiniboin Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Assiniboin Tribe, see Fort Berthold Agency, North Dakota. Assiniboin Tribe, see Fort Belknap Agency, Montana. Augustine Tribe, see Martinez Agency 1910 Augustine Tribe, see Martinez Agency 1911 Augustine Tribe, see Martinez Agency 1912 Augustine band, see Mission Agency

166 Bad 167 Blo T-;h.11 1 U GSU# NA# Census Year

Bad River Reservation, see Great Lake Agency. Bad River Tribe, see Lac du Flambeau Agency. Bad River Tribe, see La Pointe Agency, Wisconsin. Bannock Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Bannock Tribe, see Lemhi Agency, Idaho Bay Mill School (Chippewa) Agency, Michigan Tribe: Waishkey Band of Sault Ste. Marie. 573,848 2 24 July 1909, 1910 1911,1913-1914 Big Bar Tribe, see Greenville Agency, California. Big Jim Band of Absentee Shawnee Tribe, see Mexican Kickapoo Agency, Oklahoma Birch Cooley Agency, Minnesota Tribes: Medawahaton Band, Mixed bloods, Medewakantanwan Band of Sioux 573,848 2 1891,1892,1895,1906 1896-1898 Bishop Agency, California 573,848 2 1916-1926 Bishop Agency, California Tribe: Paiute 573,859 13 1913 Bishop Agency, (Paiute) 573,860 14 1914 Bishop Agency, (Paiute) 573,860 14 1915 Bishop Agency, (Paiute) 573,859 13 1912 Blackfeet Agency, Browning Montana Tribes: Blood-Piegan; Piegan; Blackfeet; Rocky Boys Band of Chippewa; Assiniboin, Aleute, Bannock, Blood, Cherokee, Cherokee-Gros Ventre, Chippewa; Chippewa-Cheyenne; Cree- Assiniboin; Cree-Chippewa, Cree-Sioux; Crow-Flathead; Gros-Ventre; Mission; nez Perce, North Piegan, Oneida, Sioux; Seneca, Tenino-Thlinget. Censuses 573,850 4 Piegan, 7 Sept. 1897; 1898-1906 573,851 5 Rocky Boys band,1911 573,852 6 1914-1919 573,852 7 Blackfeet allotments, 1920-1925 573,854 8 1926-1930 573,855 9 Births/deaths, April 1931/March 1932 573,856 10 Births:Jan.1934/Dec.34 Deaths; Apr. 1934/ Dec. 1934 Deaths: Apr.1934/ Dec. 1934 573,857 11 Jan.1935/Dec.1935 537,857 11 Live births: 1936; prior births:1918, 1919 ,1922, 1924, 1934; death 1937/1938 Blackfeet Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency, Browning, Montana. Blood-Piegan Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency, Browning, Montana. Bloomfield Seminary, California. Tribes: Santa Ysabel District, Mesa Grande, Syquan, Guyapayia, Anahuac, Los Coyotes, Volcan. 573,858 12 1907 Bois 168 Car oThmU rC.TT* NTAN rlPncnr VrYer iInUe %J bJrOU iFlrALur

Bois Fort Band of Chippewa, see Nett Lake Agency. Bois Fort Reservation, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency. Bois Fort Tribe, see Red Lake Agency, Minnesota. Bois Fort Band of Chippewa, see Vermillion Lake Agency.

Cabazon Tribe, see Martinez Agency - - 1910 Cabazon Tibe, see Martinez Agency - - 1912, 1911, 1913 Cabazon Band, see Mission Agency Caddo Tribe, see Kiowa Agency. Cahuilla Agency Tribes: Cahuilla, Santa Rosa, Digger, Los Conejos, Mission 573,859 13 1908-1912 Camp McDowell Agency, Maricopa County, Arizona Tibes: Mohave-Apache; tonto-Apache; Yuma-Apache; Mohave-Yuma 5i73,861 15 1908-1909 5i73,861 15 Mohave-Yuma 1909-1910 573,861 15 Lehi, Salt River 1911-12 Campo Agency, Camp Tribe 573,858 12 1911 Campo Agency, San Diego County, California Tribe: Mission Indians 573,861 15 1916-1920 Campo Agency, Tlibe: Mission 573,860 14 1915 ,573,859 13 1913 (Mission Tribe) Campo Tribe, see Pala Agency 1908-1909 Campo Tribe, see Pala Mission Tribes/ Pala School. Camp Verde, Yavapai County, Arizona Tribe: Apache-Mohave 573,861 15 1916-1927 Camp Verde, Apache Tribe, see Truxton Cannon Agency, Arizona. Canon City Band (Pueblo & Navajo) see Albuquerque, new Mexico Agency. Canton Asylum - 53 different tribes represented here from various reservations 573,861 15 1910, 1911, 1921, 1924 Cantonement Agency, Oklahoma Tribes: Cheyenne for 1903; Arapaho for 1904,1905; Cheyenne, 1904,1905; Cheyenne/Arapaho 1906907-71908 to 1916 573,862 16 see tribes as listed Cantonement Agency, Oklahoma Cheyenne/Arapaho, each year 573,863 17 11917-1927 Carlisle School, 87 tribes represented, 778 students, Name and age only given for students 573,863 17 1910-1911 Capitan Grande Agency, California Tribes: Capitan Grande, Syquan, Digger, Los Conejos Band 573,858 12 1909, 1910, 1911 Capitan Grande Band, see Mission Agency. Capitan Grande Tribe, see Volcan Agency. Capitan Grande Tribe, see Pala School/Mission tribes. Carlisle School, see Cantonement Agency, Oklahoma. Carson Agency, Nevada, tribes: Paiute, Shoshone 573,865 19 Death roll: 1925-1931 Birth roll: 1925-1931 Carson Agency, Nevada Car 169 Chi

Tribe _____ GSU#______NA#.-. Census____I _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.1 Year

Tribes: Paiute, Shoshone, Washo, Carson School 573,866 20 1933-1936 573,867 21 1937-1939 Carter Agency, Wisconsin Tribes: Potawatomi (1915); Cherokee (Eastern), 1898-1899; 1904, 1906 1909-1912, 1914 Note: "None of these Indians have allotments, their land was taken up years ago or assigned by Indian Council." 573,868 22 See atbove Cass Band, see consolidated Chippewa Agency. Casa Blanca Band, see Albuquerque, N.M. agency. Cayuse Tribe, see Umatilla Agency, Oregon. Chehalis Tribe, see Nisqually and Skokomish Tribes. Chehalis Tribe, see Cushman Agency, Washington. Chehalis Tribe, see Taholah Agency, Washington. Chehalis Tribe, see Puyallup Agency, Washington. Chemehuivi Tribe, see Colorado River Agency. Chemehuivi Tribe, see Fort Mohave. Cherokee Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Cherokee-Gros Ventre, see Blackfeet Agency. Cherokee, Eastern, N.C. 573,869 23 1915- 1922 573,870 24 1923- 1929 573,871 25 1930- 1932 573,872 26 1933- 1939 Cherokee, Eastern, see Carter Agency, Wisconsin 573,868 22 Cheyenne Tribe, see Pine Ridge Agency, Nebraska and South Dakota Cheyenne, Cheyenne/Arapaho, see Contonement Agency. Cheyenne/Arapaho, Concho, Oklahoma 573,873 27 1888,1889; 1891-1894 573,874 28 1895-1904 573,875 29 1905-1920 573,876 30 1921-1930 573,877 31 1931-1933 574,191 32 1925-1939 births/deaths Cheyenne River Agency, South Dakota/Dakota Territory Tribe: Sioux 574,192 33 1886, 1887, 1890, 1891 574,193 34 1892-1894-1900 574,194 35 1901-1907-1909 574,195 36 1910-1914 574,196 37 1916-1920 574,197 38 1921-1929 574,198 39 1930-1932, B & D: 1925-1932 574,199 40 1933-1942 B & D: 1932-1941 Chickchausi Tribe, see Tule River Agency, 1912 Chimopovy/Mashongnovi-Hotevilla, see Hopi Agency, Bacabi, Arizona. Chippewa Tribe, see Lac du Flambeau Agency. Chippewa Tribes, see Leech Lake Agency. Con Chi 170 Year Ir1ine GSU# NA# Census

Chippewa Tribe, see Mackinac Agency. Chippcwa Tribe, sec Fond du Lac and St. Louis Counties, Minnesota. Chippewa Tribe, see Devil's Lake Agency, North Dakota. Chippewa Tribe, see Grand Portage Reservation/Agency. Chippewa Tribe, see Hayward Agency, Wisconsin. Chippewa Tribe, see Turtle Mountain Agency. Chippewa Tribe, see White Earth Agency, Minnesota. Chippewa Tribe, see Red Lake Agency, Minnesota. Chippewa Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Chippewa/Cheyenne Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency }I- I ,,> Chr .lrwa_,. 1v,.u AnPencv vv , ,E,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-A PhiladeInhia. Mississiooi-red X...,JIX IvV at ,·.*J,~I%.-IIUL-Loaw *A~ ...... ~ ...~ ~?------.~ ~ ...- ~ --~~~~~~~a...... 1 574,200 41 1926-1927 sex/age only 574,201 42 1928-1932; 1933-1939 Choctaw Tribe, see Union Agency, Oklahoma Citizen Potawatomi Tribe, see Sac & Fox in Oklahoma. Citizen Potawatomi, see Shawnee Agency, Oklahoma. Clallam Tribe, see Puyallup Agency, Washington. Clallam Tribe, see Tulalip Agency, Washington. Clallam Tribe, see Cushman Agency, Washington. Cocopa Tribe, see Colorado River Agency. Cocoph Reservation, see Fort Yuma Arizona. Coeur d'Alene Tribe, see Nisqually and Skokomish tribes. Cocur d'Alene Agency, Cleur d'Alene, Idaho Tribes: Kalispel, Kutenai, Spokan, Coeur d'Alene 574,202 43 1906-10; 1925 Same tribes 574,203 414 1926-1933 Coeur d'Alene, Kalispel, Kutenai, Nez Perce, Some marriages, births and deaths I- 574,204 45A 1934-1939; 1931-1937 Colorado River Agency, Yuma county, Arizona Tribes: Hualapai, Mojavi, Chemehuevi, Walapai 574,205 46 1885-1893; 1895-1905 574,206 47 1906-1929 This film may include the Cocopa, Yuma and other tribes. 574,206 48 1930-1940 Colville/Spokane Reservation, Washington 574,213 54 1924-1929 574,214 55 1930-1932 574,215 56 1920-1938; B & D: 1920-1938 Colville Agency, Washington Tribes: Lake, Nespelem, Okanagon, Joseph's Band of Nez Perce and Moses Band of Columbia Indians. 574,210 51 1899-1905 574,211 52 1906-1916 574,212 53 1917-1924 Tribes: Colville, Spokan, Coeur d'Alene, Kalispel 574,208 49 1885-1888 574,209 50 1894-1898 Comanche tribe see Kiowa Agency Concow Tribe, see Round Valley Agency, 1912 f-N- - --- Con 171 Crow Tribe GSU# NA# Census Year

Concow, see Rond Valley Agency, 1911, 1910 Consolidated Chippewa Agency, Minnesota. Reservations: White Earth, Leech Lake (Pillager), Fond du Lac, Bois Fort (Nett Lake), Grand Portage. Tribes: (bands) Cass, Winnibigoshish, Gull Lake Mississippi Chippewa. 574,216 57 1923 574,217 58 1924 574,218 59 1925 574,219 60 1926 574,220 61 1927 574,221 62 1928 574,222 63 1929 574,223 64 1929 574,224 65 1929 (White Earth) 574,225 66 1930 574,226 67 1931 574,227 68 1931 574,228 69 1932 574,229 70 1932 (Some B & D's) 574,230 71 1933 (White Earth) 574,231 72 1933 575,765 73 1934 (White Earth) 575,766 74 1934-1936 575,767 75 1937 575,768 76 1937-39 (With supp. Rolls) 575,769 77 1923-24; 1926-1931 Consolidated Ute, Ignacio, Colorado Tribes: Ute Mountain Agency, Southern Ute, Pah Ute of Allen Canyon, Utah. 575,770 78 1932-1939, Births: 1933-1937 Deaths: 1935-1938 Cree-Assiniboin Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Cree-Chippeway Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Cree-Sioux, see Blackfeet Agency. Crow Agency, Montana 575,777 85 1934-1937 Death roll: 1 Apr. 1933-30 Mar. 1934; birth roll: 1 Apr. 1933-30 Mar. 1934 575,778 86 1938-1940 (Regular census) 575,771 79 1891-1895; 1897-1898 575,772 80 1899-1905 575,773 81 1906-1908; 1912-1916 575,774 82 1917-1924 585,775 83 1925-1930 575,775 84 1931 (births/deaths) 575,776 84 1932 (B & D: 1924-1932) Crow Creek, South Dakota. Tribes: Lower Yanktonai Sioux, Lower Brule Sioux 575,770 87 1886-1892 575,780 88 1893-1905 575,781 89 1906-1920 575,782 90 1921-1929 .- faclt Crow 172 - TrilbC GSU# NA# Census Year 575,783 91 1930-1933 575,784 92 1934-1939 Live births, 1942 Death rolls: 1941-1942 Crow-Flathead Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Cueyette Rancheria, see Round Valley Agency, 1912 Cushman Agency, Washington Tribes: Skokomish, Clallam, Chehalis, Squaxin Island, Nisqualli, Muckleshoot, Quinaielt, Georgetown. 575,785 93 1910-1920 Cuyaipaipe Agency, San Diego County, California Tribes: Mission Indians 573,861 15 1920 573,860 14 1915 573,858 12 1911 (Mission Indians) See also, Pala Agency, 1908 Cyquan Tribe see Pala Mission Tribes/School.

Deer Creek Tribe, see Red Lake Agency, Minnesota. Delaware Tribe, see Kiowa Agency, Anadarko, Oklahoma Devil's Lake Sioux, see Fort Totten, North Dakota. Devil's Lake Agency, North Dakota. Tribes: Sioux and Chippewa 575,786 94 1885-1890 575,787 95 1892-1897 575,788 96 1898-1902 (Digger Tribe) 575,789 97 1903-1905; 1915-1920 Digger Agency, (Digger Tribe) 573,860 15 1914 573,858 12 1909; 1911 573,859 13 1913 Digger Tribe, see Fort Bidwell Agency, 1910 Digger Tribe, see Fort Bidwell Agency, 1913 Digger Tribe, see Capitan Grande Agency, 1910 Digger Tribe, see Greenville Agency, California. Digger Tribe, see Devil's Lake Agency, North Dakota. Digger Tribe, see Cahuilla Agency, 1912

Eastern Shawnee, see Seneca/Quapaw Agency. Eastern Shawnee Tribe, see Quapaw Agency, Oklahoma Eastern Navajo Agency, Crown Point, New Mexico. Tribe: Navajo 575,790 98 1929 575,791 99 1930 575,792 100 1931 Regular census and births: 1 July 1926-1931; Deaths: 1st July to March 31, 1931 575,793 101 1932 Regular census & birth roll, 1 Apr. 1931-32 to March 31, 1932; Deaths: 1 Apr 1931-32 Eastern Navajo Agency, Crown Point, New Mexico 575,794 102 1933 575,795 103 1934-1935 Eastcrn Nalvajo Reservation 579,685 275 1937 Enc 173 Fort

TrihoI Ll ., IL GSUI#[. .. If NA#"a.. Census ....-. Year--.

Encinal Band (Pueblo), see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency.

Fallon Agency, Churchill County, Nevada. Tribe: Paiute 575,796 104 1909-1924 Flandreau Agency, Moody County, South Dakota Tribe: Santee Sioux 575,797 105 1892-1921 575,798 106 1922-1939 Note: headings in 1931 change to "Minnesota School," births: 1931; deaths 1931 Flandreau Sioux, see Santee Reservation, Nebraska. Flathead Agency, Montana Tribes: Flathead, Kutenai, Ped d'Oreille, Kalispel, Charlot's Band, Bitter Root Valley, 1890. 575,799 107 1886-1893 575,800 108 1895-1897, 1900-1905 576,464 109 1906-1907; 1909-1913 576,465 110 1914-1918 576,466 111 1919-1923 576,467 112 1924-1928 576,468 113 1929-1931 Births: 1 Apr. 1930-31; Deaths: 1 Apr. 1931 576,469 114 1929-1932 (births) 1929-1932 (deaths) 576,470 115 1935-1937 576.471 116 1938-1939 Flathead Confederated Tribes, see Flathead Agency, Montana. Fond du Lac Tribe, see Red Lake Agency, Minnesota. Fond du Lac Reservation, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency. Fond du lac Tribe, see La Pointe Agency, Wisconsin. Fond du Lac, Carlton & St. Louis counties, Minnesota. Tribe: Chippewa 576,472 117 1910-1920 Fort Apache, White River, Arizona Tribe: White Mountain Apache 576,473 118 1898-1907 576,474 119 1908-1913 576,475 120 1914-1918 576,476 121 1919-1923 576,477 122 1924-1927 576,478 123 1929-1931 B & D's 1924-1931 576,479 124 Note: the regular census of 1932-1933 has the birthdates written in the age column, also births, 1928-1929-1933 576,480 125 1934-1939 Fort Belkmap, Montana Territory Tribes: Gros Ventre, Assiniboin 576,481 126 1885-1895 Note: the 1885-1886 rolls are given as census rolls but are actually "Property returns to Indians." These returns provide male and female age groups, the head of family with Indian and English names. 576,482 127 1896-1908 576,483 128 1909-1911 to 1920 576,484 129 1921-1929 Fort 174 Fort Tr:ihr (5R Tod~ NA* Ce,ns Yeia r IIrl % xr %^· o &Xu

576,485 130 1930-1935 Live births: 1924-1931;deaths 1924 Births: 1934; deaths: 1934 576,486 131 1936-1939 Fort Berthold, Elbowoods, North Dakota Tribes: Arikara (Arickaree), Gros Ventre (Knife River), Mandan Tribe 576,487 132 1889-1893; 1895-1902 Tribes: Gros Ventre, Assiniboin 576,488 133 1903-1915 576,489 134 1916-1929 576,490 135 1930-1935 Births: 1924-31; deaths: 1915-1931 576,491 136 1936-1939 Fort Bidwell, California Tribes: Paiute, Pit River, Digger. 576,492 137 1915-1930 573,858 12 1910 573,858 12 1911 573,859 13 1913 573,860 14 1914 Fort Bidwell Tribes, see Sacramento Agency, California. Fort Hall, Idaho Tribes: Shoshoni, Bannock 576,493 138 1885-1887; 1890-1891 576,494 139 1902-1909 576,495 140 1910-1914 576,496 141 1919-1926 576,497 142 1927-1931 Births: 19230-31 576,498 143 1932-1934 Indians at Washakie, sub-agency, Utah 1932: page 195: live births: 1 July 1924 to 1931; death rolls, July 1924-1932; Page 405 & 587 Washakie sub-agency rolls, 1934 Fort Lapwai, Lapwai, Idaho Tribes: Nez Perce 576,834 145 1902-1910 576,835 146 1911-1920 576,836 147 1921-1929 576,837 148 1930-1933 Page 244: births: 1930-1931; page 248: deaths: 1930-1931 page: 378: births: 1931-1932 & deaths; page 389: deaths: 1929-1930 Fort Lewis (School), Colorado Tribe: Southern Ute 576,838 149 1904-1908 Fort McDermitt Reservation Tribe: Paiute 573,864 18 1925-1927 Tribe: Quinn River Paiute 576,838 149 1910-1923 Fort Mojave Tribe: Mojave, Chemehuivi 576,839 150 1892-1905-7; 1909-15. Fort Peck, Montana Tribes: Yankton Sioux, Assiniboin 576, 840 151 1885-1896 576,841 152 1897-1905 576,842 153 1906-1912 576,843 154 1913-1919 576,844 155 1920-1925 Fort 175 Great Tribe GSU# NA# Census Year

576,845 156 1926-1929 576,846 157 Births: 1930-1931; Deaths: 1930-1931 576,847 158 1932-1933 Regular census provides birthdates; page 261: live births 1 July 1924 to March 1932; page 310: deaths, 1 July 1924 576,848 159 1934-1936 576,849 160 1937-1939 Fort Shaw (School), Fort Totten, North Dakota Tribes: Devil's Lake Sioux and Turtle Mountain Chippewa. 576,850 161 1910, 1906-1909 Fort Totten, North Dakota Tribes: Devil's Lake Sioux, Turtle Mountain Chippewa 576,850 161 1906-1909 576,851 162 1910-1920 576,852 163 1922-1929 576,853 164 1930-1939 Live births 1 July 1929-1932; deaths: 1927-1934 Fort Yuma (Yuma Tribe) 573,860 14 1914 576,855 166 1930-1935 Live births, 1924 to 31 Dec. 1934 death rolls, 1924-31 Dec. 1934 Fort Yuma, Yuma, Arizona Cocoph Reservation, Arizona 576,854 165 1905; 1915-1929

Georgetown Tribe, see Cushman Agency, Washington Goshute Reservation/Agency Tribes: Goshute, Shoshoni, Paiute, Kanosh, Pahvant. 576,856 167 1917-1923 Goshute Tribe, see Paiute Agency. Goshute Tribe, see Kaibab Agency, Mohave County, Arizona. Grant Portage Tribe, see La Pointe Agency, Wisconsin Grand Portage Reservation, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency. Grand Portage Reservation/Agency Tribe: Chippewa 576,856 167 1912-1914; 1918; 1920-1921 Grand Portage Tribe, see Red Lake Agency, Minnesota Grand Rapids Agency Tribe: Winnebago Tribe of Wisconsin 576,857 168 1916-17; 1919-26 Grand Ronde Agency 576,858 169 1885-1892; 1894-1914 Grande Ronde Tribes see Salem Indian School, Oregon. Grand School District Tribes: Syquan, San Pasqual, Inaja, Los Coyotes, Capitan Grande. 573,858 12 1908 Great Lake Agency, Ashland, Wisconsin Tribes: Chippewa, Potawatomi, Lac du Flambeau Reservation. 576,859 170 1939-1937 Page 9, Bad River Reservation, marriage roll for 1936 Page 14, Lac Courte Oreille, Marriage and divorce 1936 Page 22, Lac du Flambeau, marriage and divorce, 1936 Great 176 Ho r'lrn el - (.QTT m A h r.Pnv.i iYPear iriie %.Ja t IrIIIaU I.LA

Page 32, Red Cliff Reservation, 1936 Page 33, Marriage Records, scattered Potawatomi and Mole Lake Chippewa 1937 Page 478, Births (Bad River) year of 1936, 1937 Page 495, births, 1 Jan. 1914 to Jan 1, 1915; 1916, 1917, 1919, 32, 35. Page 510, deaths, 1936 Great Lake Agency, Ashland, Wisconsin. Tribes: Chippewa, Potawatomi. 576,860 171 1938-1940 Page 19, deaths: CrandonSub-agency, Lac Courte Oreille, Lac du Flambeau Red Cliff tribes. Death rolls for 1938, birth rolls for 1938/37 Green Bay Agency, Keshena, Wisconsin Tribes: Menominiee, Oneida, Stockbridge, Munsee, Great Sioux Reservation. 576,861 172 1885-1888 576,862 173 1895-1899 576,863 174 1900-1908 Greenville Agency, California. Tribes: Digger, Big Bar Including counties of Butte, Plumas, Sierra, Yuba, Redding District. 576,864 175 1916-1923 1920 Rnpehllro1\V./UJ9UW XAorncvv 'EVI*J ) U^Y'ILassenL L- V Countv I_---' - - Gros Ventre (Knife River), see Fort Berthold Agency. Gros Ventre Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Gros Ventre Tribe, see Fort Belknap Agency, Montana. Guidiville Rancheria, see Round Valley Agency, 1912 Gull Lake Band, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency. Guyapayia Tribe, Santa Ysabel District, California.

Hardisty Rancheria, see Round Valley Agency, 1912 Haskell Agency, (Institute) Kansas Tribes: Potawatomi, Kickapoo, Iowa, Sac & Fox 576,866 177 1924-1932 Haskell Agency, Institute, Kansas Tribes: Potawatomi, Kickapoo, Iowa, Sac & Fox 576,866 177 Pg. 607, births, Potawatomi Reservation 1924-1931; 1927-1931 Pg. 659, deaths, Sac & Fox 1924-1931 Havasupai (School), Supai, Arizona 576,867 178 Pg. 296-Births: 1 July 1924-1931; Mar. 1931-32 pg. 304: death roll, 1932 Havasupai Tribe, see Truxton Canon Agency, Arizona. Hayward Agency, Wisconsin Tribes: Lac Courte Oreille, Chippewa 576,868 179 1916-1923 576,869 180 1924-1925 576,870 181 Pg. 382: births: 1 July 1924-1932 Pg. 405: deaths, 1924-1932 Hoh Tribe, see Bay Agency Hoopa (Hupa), see Hoopa Valley Agency, California. Hoopa Valley, California Tribes: Hupa, Klamath. 576,871 182 1885-1897; 1889-1907 576,874 183 1915-1922 (Klamath River, Hupa, Lower Klamath River Tribes) 576,873 184 1923-1929 Ho 177 John Trihi/ II III GSU# NA# Census Year .1 I . ... 576,874 1185 1930-1932 (Inc. B & D's) Hoopa Valley Agency Tribes: Lower Klamath River, Hupa. 573,859 13 1912 Tribes: Lower Klamath River, Klamath

4573,860 14 1914 573,859 13 1913 573,858 12 1910 Hoopa Tribe, see Hoopa Valley Agency, 1910 Hopi Agency, Bacabi, Arizona. Tribes: Hopi and Navajo. 576,879 190 1930 576,880 191 B & D's 1930-1931 576,881 192 B & D's 1925-1931 576,883 194 1934-1936 576,884 195 1937-1939 Hopi Agency, Bacabi, Arizona. Tribes: Chimopovy, Mashongnovi-HoteN 188 1915-1922 189 1927-1929 Hopi Tribe, see Western Navajo School, Arizc Hopi Tribe, see Hopi Agency, Bacabi, Arizon; Hualapai, see Colorado River Agency Hualapai, (Walapai-Havasupai) Tribe Tribe: Jicarilla, Hualapai 576,885 196 1896-1899; 1900-1915 576,886 197 1916-1929 Hupa Tribe, see Hoopa Valley Agency, 1913 Hupa Tribe, see Hupa Valley Agency, 1911 Hupa Valley Agency, California Tribes: Hupa, Klamath River 573,858 12 1911

Inaja Tribe, see Grande School District, 1908 Inaja Tribe, see Volcan Indian School, 1909 Inaja Tribe, see Volcan School-Agency, 1910 Inaja Tribe, see Volcan Agency 1912 Inaja band, see Mission agency. Inaja Tribe, see Pala Mission/School Tribes. Iowa Tribe, see Sac & Fox in Oklahoma. Iowa Tribe, see Kickapoo Agency, Brown County, Kansas. Iowa Tribe, see Haskell Agency (Institute) Iowa Tribe, see Potawatomi Agency, Mayetta, Kansas. Isleta Band (Pueblo), see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency.

Jicarilla Agency, Dulce, New Mexico Tribes: Jicarilla/Apache 576,887 198 1930-1939 Births: 1 Apr. 1930-31; Deaths: 1932-1934 Jicarilla/Apache, see Pueblo Agency. Jicarilla/Apache, see Southern Ute Agency, Colorado Jicarilla Tribe, see Hualapai Tribe. John Day Tribe/band, see Warm Springs Agency, Oregon. Kai 178 Kiowa T_: L- TC* ml AJ4l Convaii Vier irmoe %-j0 j r 1 1r -A, II L i J %,A

Kaibab Agency, Mohave County, Arizona Tribes: Paiute, Goshute 576,888 199 1910-1919; 1917-1921 Kanosh Tribe, see Goshute Reservation/Agency. Kalispell Tribe, see Nisqually and Skokomish Tribes. Kalispell Tribe, see Coeur d'Alene Agency. Kansa or Kaw Tribe, see Osage Agency, Oklahoma. Kansa or Kaw Agency, Osage County, Oklahoma. Tribes: Kansa (Kaw), Oto, Missouri, Pawnee, Ponca. 579,747 337 1922-1927 579,748 338 1928-1930 (Includes the Tonkawa Tribe) 579,749 339 1931 579,750 340 1932 B & D's 1924-1932 579,751 341 1933 579,752 342 1934-1936 579,753 343 1937-1939 Kaw Tribe, see Kaibab Agency, Mohave, Arizona Kaw (Kansa), see Osage Agency, Oklahoma

Keshena, Keshena, Wisconsin Tribes: Menominee, Stockbridge, Munsee 576,889 200 1909-1914 576,890 201 1915-1919 576,891 202 1920-1924 576,892 203 1925-1929 576,893 204 1930-1931 576,894 205 1932 Pg. 428: B & D rolls 1924-1932 for Menominee and Oneida Tribes. 576,895 206 1933 576,896 207 1934-1935 576,897 208 1936-1937 See pp. 183-185 for deaths, marriages. 576, 898 209 1938-1942 (Menominee Tribe only) Kickapoo Agency, Brown County, Kansas Tribes: Kickapoo, Iowa, Sac & Fox of the Missouri Potawatomi. 576,899 210 1903-1920 Kickapoo Tribe, see Potawatomi Agency, Mayetta, Kansas. Kickapoo Tribe, see Haskell Agency, (Institute) Kiowa Agency, Anadarko, Oklahoma Territory Tribes: Kiowa, Comanche, Apache, Caddo, Wichita. 576,900 211 1895-1899 576,901 212 1900-1904 576,902 213 1905-1906 Kiowa Agency, Anadarko, Oklahoma Tribes: Kiowa, Comanche, Apache, Wichita, Caddo and Apache Prisccners of War, Fort Sill. 576,903 214 1914-1917 576,904 215 1918-1921 576,905 216 1922-1925 Kla 179 La TrI".;o, (rCT.T T. NAO Cnegii VYear It 1U,W Kia~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~,,.&Jq,u 179%J r Jll.. Lsstd3 _ ,La4 576,906 217 1926-1929 576,907 218 1930 576,908 219 1931 576,909 220 1932 (Including Delaware Tribe B & D's 1924-1932) 576,910 221 1933 576,911 222 1934-1936 (Including B & D's 1930-1936) 576,912 223 1937-1939 Klamath Agency, Oregon Tribes: Klamath, Modoc, Paiute (Snake) and Pit River 576,913 224 1885-1906 576,914 225 1907-1920 576,915 226 1921-1929 576,915 227 1930-1933 (Pg. 234, births; 1930-32; also deaths.) 576,917 228 1934-1939 Klamath River Tribe, Hupa Agency, 1911 Klamath River Tribe see Hoopa Valley Agency, 1913 Klamath Tribe, see Rosebud Agency, South Dakota. Klamath Tribe, see Hoopa Valley, California. Kutenai Tribe, see Coeur d'Alene Agency. Kutcnai Tribe, see Nisqually and Skokomish Tribes.

Lac Courte Oreille Tribe, see Hayward Agency, Wisconsin Lac Courte Oreille Tribe, see Lac du Flambeau Agency. Lac Courte Oreilles Tribe, see La Pointe Agency, Wisconsin Lac du Flambeau - marriages and divorces, see Great Lake Agency, Wisconsin Lac du Flambeau Agency, Wisconsin. Tribe: Chippewa 576,918 229 1910-1927 Tribes: Lac du Flambeau, Bad River, Red Cliff Chippewa, Potawatomi. 576,919 230 1928-1930 576,920 231 1931-1932 (Pg. 597, B & D's 1 July-Jun 1932) 576,921 232 1933-1935 Tribes: Laona (Potawatomi Tribe) 576,922 233 1916-1917 Lac du Flambeau Tribe, see La Pointe Agency, Wisconsin. Laguna Agency, Mission Indians 573,858 12 1911 Laguna Agency, San Diego County, California Tribes: Mission 573,861 15 1920 Laguna Band (Pueblo) Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency Laguna Band, see Mission Agency. Laguna Pueblo Tribe, see United Pueblos Agency. Laguna Tribe, see Pala Mission/School Tribes. La Jolla Agency. Tribes: Mission 573,858 12 1910 573,858 12 1909 573,858 12 1911 La Jolla Tribe, see Pala Agency, 1908 La Jolla Tribe, see Pala agency, 1912 La 180 Los (-IQ TT4R MA tk (*Pnr ,i Yen r trioe u o uir 1 1-VI r L&.3 x I-, C&L

La Jolla Tribe, see Pala Mission/School Tribes. La Jolla Band, see Mission Agency. La Pointe Agency, Ashland, Wisconsin. Tribes: Bad River and Red Cliff Chippewa. 576,930 241 1916-1922 576,931 242 1923-1927 La Pointe Agency, Ashland, Wisconsin Tribes: Bad River, Bois Fort, Fond du Lac, Grand Portage, Lac Courte Oreilles, Lac du Flambeau, and the Red Cliff Chippewa. 576,923 234 1888-1889 576,935 235 1890-1892 675,925 236 1893-1894 576,926 237 1895-1897 576,927 238 1898-1902 576,928 239 1903-1907 576,929 240 1908-1915 La Piche Tribe, see Pala Mission/School Tribes. La Piche Tribe, see Pala Agency, 1908 La Posta Agency, San Diego County, California Tribe: Mission 573,861 15 1920 La Posta Band, see Mission Agency La Posta Tribe, see Pala Agency, 1908, 1909 La Posta Agency, Mission Tribe 573,860 14 1915 La Posta Tribe, see Pala Mission/School Tribes. Laona (Potawatomi) Tribe, see Lac du Flambeau Agency. Laytonville Rancheria, see Round Valley Agency, 1912, 1911 Leech Lake Agency, Walker, Minnesota. Tribes: Chippewa 576,932 243 1899-1902 576,933 244 1903-1905 576,934 245 1906-1912 576,935 246 1913-1917 576,936 247 1918-1922 Leech Lake (Pillager) Reservations, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency. Lemhi Agency, Idaho Tribes: Shoshoni, Bannock, Sheepeater I A ^ " 576,937 248 1885-1887-1906 Lcupp Reservation, Arizona 579,686 276 1937 Leupp Agencv Tribes: Navajo 576,938 249 1915-1917; 1920-25; 1927-29 576,939 250 1930-1932 Pg. 266: Birthrolls, 1925-1931 Pg. 289, death rolls, 1925-1931 576,940 251 1933-1935 Little Lake Tribe, see Round Valley Agency, California, 1910-1911-1912 Los Conejos Mission, see Cahuilla Agency, 1909-1910 Los Conejos Band, see Capitan Grande Agency, 1911, 1912 Los Coyotes Band, see Mission Agency. Los Coyotes Tribes, see Volcan School/Agency, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912 Los Coyotes Tribe, see Grande School District, 1908 Los Coyotes, Santa Ysabel District, California Love 181 Mesa Tribe GSU# NA# Census Year

573,858 12 1907 Lovelocks Agency, Tribe: Paiute 576,941 252 1910-1912 Tribe: Lower Brule Tribe 576,941 252 1897-1924 Lower Brule Sioux, see Crow Creek, South Dakota. Lower Klamath River Tribe, see Hoopa Valley Agency, 1910, 1912, 1913. Lower Lake Rancheria, see Round Valley Agency, 1912 Lower Yanktonai Sioux, see Crow Creek, South Dakota. Luisena Mission, see Pala Agency, 1908 Lummi Reservation, see Tulalip Agency, Washington.

Mackinac Agency Tribes: Chippewa (LAnse-View de Sert and Lake View de Sert Band, Chippewa) 579,663 253 1902-3; 1910-15-29 Makah Tribe, see Neah Bay Agency. Malki Agency, Mission Tribe 573,858 12 1910 Malki Agency, California Tribes: Morongo, San Manuel, Palm Springs, 29 Palms, Mission Creek 573,858 12 1911 Malki Agency Tribes: Mission, Creek, Morongo, Martinex, Cabazon, Torres, San Manuel, Augustine, Palm Springs. 573,860 14 1915 Malki Agency Tribes: Morongo, Palm Springs, San Manuel 573,860 14 1914 Malki Agency Tribe: Mescalero 579,664 254 1916-19; 1885-1914 Malki Agency, California. Tribes: Morongo, Palm Springs, 29 Palms, Cabazon, Torres, Martinez, Mission Indians. 573,859 13 1913 Manchester Rancheria, see Round Valley Agency, 1912 Manzanita Agency (Mission Indians) 573,858 12 1911 573,861 15 1920 573,860 14 1915 Manzanita Band, see Mission Agency. Manzanita Tribe, see Pala Mission/School Tribes. Manzanita Tribe, see Pala Agency, 1908, 1909 Maricopa Tribe, see Pima Agency, Arizona. Martinez Agency, California Tribes: Torres, Augustine, Cabazon Tribe. 573,858 12 1910, 1911 573,859 13 1912 573,860 14 1914 Martinez sub-agency (Martinez Indians) 573,859 13 1913 573,860 14 1915 Martinez Tribe, see Malki Agency, 1913, 1912. McCarty's Band (Pueblo), see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency. Mdewakanton Sioux, see Pipestone Agency. Mcdawahaton Band, Mixed bloods, see Birch Cooley Agency. Menominee Tribe, see Green Bay, Keshena, Wisconsin. Mesa Grande Band, see Mission Agency. Mesa 182 Mis Tribe -GSU# NA# Census Year

Mesa Grande School, California Tribe: Santa Ysabel Tribe 573,858 12 1910 Mesa Grande School District Tribes: Santa Ysabel (Volcan), Mesa Grande 573,858 12 1908 Tribes: San Pasqual, Mesa Grande, Santa Ysabel 573,858 12 1911 Mesa Grande Tribe, see Pala Mission/School Tribe Mesa Grande, Santa Ysabel District 573,858 12 1907 Mesa Grande Tribe, see Volcan Agency, 1912 Mescalero Tribe, see Malki Agency Mescalero Agency, Mescalero, New Mexico Tribe: Mescalero 579,665 255 1915-1929 579,6766 256 1930-1939 Pg. 126, Birth & death rolls, 1925-1931 Pg. 145, death rolls. Mexican Kickapoo, Oklahoma Tribes: Mexican/Kickapoo, Big Jim Band of Absentee Shawnee Tribe 579,667 527 1899-1901 Tribe: Mission Tule River 579,667 257 1886-1888, 1890-93 Mexican Kickapoo, see Shawnee Agency, Oklahoma Mexican Kickapoo Tribe, see Sac & Fox in Oklahoma Miami Tribe, see Quapaw Agency, Oklahoma Miami Tribe, see Seneca/Quapaw Agency. Mission Creek Band, see Mission Agency Mission Creek Tribe, see Malki Agency, 1911 Mission Agency, Riverside, California Tribes/Bands: Augustine, Cabazon, Cahuilla, Campo, Capitan Grande, Cuyapipe, Inaya, Laguna, La Jolla, La Posta, Los Coyotes, Manzanita, Mesa Grande, Mission Creek, Morongo, Pala, Palm Springs, Pauma, Rincon, San Miguel, San Pasqual, Santa Rosa, Santa Ynez, Santa Ysabel (Volcan), Sobaba, Sycuan, Torres-Martinez. 579,671 261 1926-1929 579,672 262 1930-1931 Pg. 494, some births & deaths 579,673 263 1932 Pg. 380 see births/deaths 1924-1932 579,674 264 1933 579,675 265 1934-1935 579,676 266 1936 579,677 267 1937-1939 Mission Tribe, see Pala Agency, 1909, 1910, 1912 Mission Bands/tribes, see Blackfeet Agency Mission Tribe, see Campo Agency, 1913 Mission Tribes, see Malki Agency, 1910, 1913 Mission Tribes, see La Jolla Agency, 1910 Mission Tribes, see Pechanga Agency, California 1910 Mission Tule River Tribe, see Mexican Kickapoo Agency. Mission Tule River Tribe 579,668 258 1894-1897 579,669 259 1898-1903 Mississippi Chippewa Band, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency Mis 183 Neah

TriheL I II%., CrIq.j LJ %.iTVT# NI ItA X 11 Censiu &3 Yearx .,"

Missouria Tribe, see Ponca Agency, Oklahoma Missouria Tribe, see Kansa or Kaw Agency, Oklahoma Moapa River Agency, Moapa, Nevada Tribe: Paiute 579,678 268 1910-1919 579,678 268 1906-1908-14;1921-23-26 (Including some of the Moqui Tribe) Modoc Tribe, see Seneca/Quapaw Agency Modoc Tribe, see Quapaw Agency, Oklahoma Mohave-Apache of the Camp Verde, Fort McDowell and Salt River Reservations See Phoenix Agency. Mohave/Apache, Fort McDowell, see Pima Agency, Arizona. Mohave Tribe, see Colorado River Agency. Mohave Tribe, see Fort Mohave. Mohave Tribe, see San Carolos Agency, Arizona Mole Lake Chippewa Tribe, see Great Lake Agency. Monache Tribe, see Walker River Agency, Nevada. Mono Tribe, see Tule River Agency, 1912 Mono Tribe, see Porterville Agency, 1912 Moqui Pueblo (or Hopi), Navajo 579,682 272 1885 Moqui Tribe, see Moapa River Agency, Moapa, Nevada. Moqui Tribe, Mission 579,7679 269 1915-1916, 1918 579,680 270 1919-1920 579,681 271 1921-1923 Morongo band, see Mission Agency. Morongo Tribe, see Malki Agency, 1911 Morongo Tribe, see Malki Agency, 1913 Moyuks Tribe, Tule River Agency, 1912 Muckleshoot Tribe, see Cushman Agency, Washington Muckleshoot Reservation, see Tulalip Agency, Washington Munsee Tribe, see Keshena, Keshena, Wisconsin. Munsee Tribe, see Green Bay, Keshena, Wisconsin.

Nambe Pueblo Tribe, see Northern Pueblo Tribes.

Navajo Agency, see also Eastern Navajo Agency Navajo Tribe, see Hopi Agency, Bacabi, Arizona. Navajo - Navajo Springs 579,692 282 1938-1939; 1909-1914 Navajo/San Juan Tribes, see San Jacinto Mission. Navajo Tribe, see Western Navajo School, Arizona. Navajo Tribe, (This film has much information on the Navajo Tribe of Arizona and New Mexico, about thirty pages. 579,684 274 1936 Navajo Tribe, see also, Eastern Navajo, Northern Navajo Reservation, Southern Navajo Reservation, Western Navajo Reservation. Navajo Tribe see Agency. Navajo Tribe, see Lleupp Agency. Navajo Tribe, see Moqui Tribe Neah Bay Agency, Neah Bay, Washington Tribes: Makah, Ozette, Quileute, Hoh 579,693 283 1885-1899 579,694 284 1900-1913 Nes 184 Nor Tr;o,, CrTR T# NA# ('ensus Year II IL)I.DV- %V·j r I·r 40 ruV%.

579,695 285 1914-1928 579,696 286 1930-1933 (Pg. 119, live births, 1 July 1924-1932) (Pg. 145, deaths, 1 July 1924-1932) Nesita Band (Pueblo), see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency. Nett Lake, Bois fort, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency. Nett Lake Agency, Minnesota Tribe: Bois Fort Band of Chippewa 579,697 287 1908-1918 Nevada Agency, Nevada Tribe Paiute 579,698 288 1886-1905 579,699 289 1906-1907; 1909-1921 New York Agency, Towanda, New York, (Six Nations) (Note: the 1885 census rolls are illegible) 579,700 290 1886-1887 (This film for Seneca Tribe, Cattargus Reservation, Page 37, Onondaga Tribe, Tuscarna Reservation, Onondaga Tribe, Allegany Reservation, with names and ages only in part. Pg. 432, Cayuga Tribe, Pg. 577, Seneca Tribe.) 579,701 291 1888-1889, 1891-1893 579,702 292 1894-1897 579,703 293 1898-1901 579,704 294 1903-1906 579,705 295 1907-1900 579,706 296 1910-1912 579,707 297 1913-1915 579,708 298 1916-1918 579,710 300 1922-1924 Newuk Tribe, see Tule River Agency, 1912 Nez Perce Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Ncz Perce Tribe, see Coeur d'Alene Agency. Nez Perce Tribe, see Nisqually and Skokomish Tribes. Nez Perce Tribe 579,711 301 1890-1901 Nisqually Tribe, see Taholah Agency, Washington; Cushman Agency, Washington; Puyallup Agency, Washington. Nisqually and Skikomish Tribes Agency. Tribes: Puyallup, Skokomish, Nisqually, Squaxon, Skallam, Chehalis. 579,712 302 1885-1887; 1938-1939 (In this same roll, Northern Idaho Agency; tribes: Coeur d'Alene, Kalispel, Kutenai, and Nez Perce Tribes) Nomelackie Tribe, see Round Valley Agency, 1912 Nonremoval Mille Lac Band, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency. North Cache Rancheria, see Round Valley Agency, 1912 North Piegan Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Northern Cheyenne Tribe, see Tongue river Agency. Northern Idaho Agency, see Nisqually/Skokomish Agency. Northern Navajo Agency, Ship Rock, New Mexico Tribe: Navajo 579,713 303 1930 579,714 304 1931 579,715 305 1932 Pg. 603, births 1 July 1928-1932 Pg. 620, death rolls 1 July 1929-1932 Nor 185 Oz Tribe GSU# NA# Census Year

579,717 307 1934-1935 Northern Navajo Reservation, New Mexico 579,687 277 1937 Northern Pueblo Tribes Tribes: Taos Pueblo, Picuris Pueblo, San Juan Pueblo, Santa Clara Pueblo, San Ildefonso Pueblo, Tesque Pueblo, Name Pueblo, Pojuque Pueblo. 579,718 308 1920-1924 579,718 309 1925-1928 579,719 310 1929-1930 Oneida Indian School, Wisconsin 579,725 315 1900-1910 579,726 316 1911-1920 Oneida Tribe, see Green Bay, Keshena, Wisconsin. Oneida Tribe, see Tomah School, Wisconsin. Oneida Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Oneida Tribe, see Keshena Agency, Keshena, Wisconsin. Onondaga Tribe, see New York Agency. Omaha Agency, Omaha, Nebraska Tribes: Omaha, Winnebago 579,721 311 1886-1891 579,722 312 1892-1898 579,723 313 1899-1909 579,724 314 1915-1924 Omaha Tribe, see Omaha Agency. Omaha Tribe, see Winnebago Agency, Nebraska. Osage Agency, Osage County, Oklahoma Tribes: Osage, Kansa (Kaw), Quapaw. 579,727 317 1887-1888; 1890-1896 579,728 318 1897-1905 579,729 319 1906-1907; 1909-1913 579,730 320 1914-1918 579,731 321 1919-1922 579,732 322 1923-1926 579,733 323 1927-1929 579,734 324 1930-1931 pg. 595, Live births: 1924-1931 pg. 608, deaths exclusive of still births (Note: regular census provides birth dates.) 579,735 325 1932 579,736 326 1933 579,737 327 1934-1936 579,738 328 1937-1939 Otoe Agency, Noble County, Oklahoma Tribes: Otoe (Oto), Missouri 579,739 329 1906-1910; 1912-15-19 Oto (Otoe) Tribe, see Kansa (Kaw) Agency, Oklahoma Otoe & Missouria Tribe, see Ote Agency, Oklahoma Otoe Tribe, see Ponca Agency, Oklahoma Ottawa Tribe, see Seneca/Quapaw Agency. Ottawa Tribe, see Quapaw Agency, Oklahoma Ottertail Pillager Band, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency, Minnesota. Ozette Tribe, see Neah Bay Agency. --- roi- Pag 186 ralm Tribe GSU# NA# Census Year

Paguate Band, see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency. Pah Ute of Allen Canyon, Utah, see Consolidated Ute Ignacio, Colorado. Pahvant Tribe, see Goshute Reservation/Agency, Utah.

Paiute Agency, Tribes: Paiute, Coshute, Ute and others. 579,740 330 1928-1931 (Births/deaths page 234) 579,741 331 1932-1933 (Births/deaths, pg 117) 579,742 332 1934-1935 (Births/deaths, pg 85 and 263) 579,743 333 1936-1937 (Mixed births/deaths throughout this roll) 579,744 334 1937 and + (Pg. 92 & 229 Births/deaths) Paiute Tribe, see Lovelocks Agency. Paiute Tribe, see Nevada Agency. Paiute Tribe, see Moapa River Agency, Moapa, Nevada. Paiute Tribe, (Fort McDermitt Reservation) 573,864 18 1925-1927 Paiute Tribe, see Fallon Agency, Churchill County, Nevada. Paiute Tribe, see Fort Bidwell Agency, 1910, 1911, 1913 Paiute Tribe, see Bishop Agency, 1912, 1913 Paiute Tribe, see Goshute Reservation/Agency. Paiute Tribe, see Kaibab Agency, Mohave County, Arizona. Paiute Tribe, see Pyramid Lake Agency, Washoe County, Nevada. Paiute Tribe, see Walker River Agency, Carson Indian School, Nevada. Paiute Tribe, see Western Navajo School, Arizona. Paiute Tribe, see Western Shoshoni Agency, Nevada. Paiute Tribe, see Unitah/Ouray Agency, Utah. Pala Agency, (Pauma Band, Mission) 573,858 11 1911 Pala Agency Tribes: La Jolla, Pala, Pauma, Rincon 573,859 13 1913, 1912, 1910 Pala Agency, California Tribes: Campo, La Posta, Manzanita, Cuyapipe, Pechanga, Aqua, Caliente, La Jolla, Protrero, La Piche, Luisena Mission, Mission. 573,858 12 1909 Pala Band, see Mission Agency. Pala Mission Tribes. Pala, California (For 1908-1915 rolls, see California Mission Rolls) Tribes: Pala School Tribes: Agua Caliente, Campo, Capitan Grande, Cyquan, Cuyapipa, Inaja, La Posta, La Jolla, La Peche, Laguna, Mesa Grande, Manzanita, Pechanga, Pauma, Potrero, Rincon, San Felipe, San Ignacio (Los Couotes), San Ysedro (Los Coyotes), Santa Ysabel (Volcan), Santa Ysabel 1 & 2. 579,745 335 1905-1907; 1916-1920 Pala School/Agency Tribes: Pechanga, Mission, La Jolla, Pauma, Rincon 573,860 14 1914, 1915 Palm 187 Pine

TriheILL I U., (S1-j %.#TTJ v I11WA# -v-v Census%^WI163L46 Year\Ip~~ A.%.,UL

Palm Springs Band, see Mission Agency. Palm Springs Tribe, see Malki Agency, 1913, 1911 Papago Tribe, see Pima Agency, Arizona. Papago Tribe, see Sells Reservation, Arizona. Paraje Band (Pueblo) see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency. Pauma Band, see Mission Agency. Pauma Tribe, see Pala Mission School Tribes. Pauma Tribe, see Pala Agency, 1912, 1910 Pawnee Agency, Pawnee, Oklahoma 579,746 336 1902-1919 Pawnee Tribe, see Kansa (Kaw) Agency, Oklahoma Pawnee Tribe, see Ponca Agency, Oklahoma Pechanga Agency, (Mission Tribes) 573,859 13 1913, 1911 Pechanga Tribe, see Pala Agency, 1908, 1910, 1909 Pechanga Tribe, see Pala Mission/School Tribes. Pembina Band, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency, Minnesota. Pembina Chippewa Tribe, see Red Lake Agency, Minnesota. Peoria Tribe, see Quapaw Agency, Oklahoma Peoria Tribe, see Seneca/Quapaw Agency. Phoenix Agency Tribes: Pima, Apache, Mohave/Apache of the Camp Verde, Fort McDowell and Salt River Reservations. 579,754 344 1928-1931 579,755 345 1932-1933 (Birth/death rolls 1924-1932) 579,756 346 1934-1937 Picuris Pueblo, see Northern Pueblo Tribes. Piegan Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency, Browning, Montana. Pima Tribe, see Phoenix Agency, Arizona. Pima Agency, Arizona Tribes:I Pima, Papago, Maricopa 579,757 347 1887, 1890-91-94 579,758 348 1895-1896; 1899-1901 579,759 349 1919-1921 579,760 350 1922-1924 579,761 351 1925-1926 579,672 352 1927-1928 Tribes: Pima, Papago, Maricopa Tribes of the Gila River, AkChin and Gila Band reservations. 579,763 353 1929 579,764 354 1930 579,765 355 1931 579,766 356 1932; B & D's 1924-1932 579,767 357 1933 579,768 358 1934 579,769 359 1935-1936 579,770 360 1937 580,740 361 1938-1939 (Supplemental Rolls only) Pine Ridge Agency, Nebraska & South Dakota Tribes: Sioux and Cheyenne 580,741 362 1886 Pine 188 Pot 'T :- -L rCTI T. N A r"Pnqlq Year IrleIC or .... r. ..

580,742 363 1887-1888 580,743 364 1890-1892 580,744 365 1893 580,366 366 1894 580,746 367 1896-1899 580,747 368 1900-1903 580,748 369 1904-5; 1907 Oglala Sioux tribe 580,749 370 1913, 1915-17 580,750 371 1918-1920 580,751 372 1921 580,752 373 1924-1926 580,753 374 1927-1928 580,754 375 1929 580,755 376 1930 580,756 377 1931 580,757 378 1932 580,758 379 1924-1932 (B & D's rolls) 580,759 380 1933 580,760 381 1934 580,761 382 1934-1936; (Births/deaths L Jan. 30; to Dec. 1935) 580,762 383 1937 580,763 384 1937-1939; 1942-1943 Pineleville Rancheria, see Round Valley Agency, 1912 Pipestone Agency Tribe: Mdewakanton Sioux 580,764 385 1914 and misc. letter Pit River Indians, Fort Bidwell Agency, 1911, 1913, 1910 Pit River Tribe, see Round Valley Agency, 1910, 1911, 1912 Pit River Tribe, see Rosebud Agency, South Dakota. Platero (Navajo), see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency. Pojuque Pueblo, see Northern Pueblo Tribes. Ponca Agency, Oklahoma Tribes: Ponca, Oto, Missouri, Pawnee, and Tonkawa. 580,765 386 1886-1890 580,766 387 1891-1896 580,767 388 1897-1903 580,768 389 1904-1912 580,769 390 1913-1919 580,770 391 -1922-1927 Ponca Tribe, see Ponca Agency, Oklahoma Ponca Tribe, see Kansa (Kaw), Tribe, Oklahoma Ponca Tribe, see Santee Reservation, Nebraska Ponca Tribe, see Yankton Agency, South Dakota. Ponca Tribe, see Winnebago Agency, Nebraska. Porterville Agency, Mono Tribe. 573,859 13 1912 Port Madison Reservation, see Tulalip Agency, Washington. Potawatomi Agency, Mayetta, Kansas Tribes: Prairie Band of Potawatomi, Iowa, Kickapoo, Sac & Fox of the Missouri, Chippewa (Christian or Munsee), Tribe. Pot 189 Qua Tribe_____ GSU# NA# Census Year

580,771 392 1903-1919 (Prairie Band of Potawatomi) 580,722 393 1903-1919 580,773 394 1921-1926 (For 1920 see Kickapoo; for 1927-30 see Haskell) 580,774 395 1935-1940 Potawatomi Tribe, see Lac du Flambeau Agency. Potawatomi Tribe, see Carter Agency, Wisconsin, 573,868 (22) Potawatomi Tribe, see Kickapoo Agency, Brown County, Kansas. Potawatomi (scattered), see Great Lake Agency. Potawatomi Tribe, see Haskell Agency (Institute) Prairie Band of Potawatomi, see Potawatomi Agency. Prisoners of War, see Kiowa Agency, for Apache prisoners of war, Fort Sill. Potraro Tribe, see Pala Agency, 1908; Pala Mission/School. Pueblo Agency 580,775 396 1886-1886 581,391 397 1887-1888 581,392 398 1889-1890 581,393 399 1891-1892 (Pueblo Tribe, Jicarilla Apache, 1892) 581,394 400 1898-1889; 1897-1899 Pueblo Day School, Albuquerque, New Mexico Tribes: Pueblo/Navajo 581,398 404 1912-1914 581,399 405 1915-1916 (For earlier rolls, see Albuquerque, N.M.) 581,400 406 1917-1919 Pueblo/Navajo, see Pueblo Day School, Albuquerque, N.M. Pueblo Tribe, see Santa Fe, U.S. Industrial School Pueblo Bonito Agency, Navajo 581,395 401 1919-12;1914 581,396 402 1915-1919 581,397 403 1920-24-26 Pueblo Tribe, see United Pueblos Agency. Puyallup Agency, Pierce County, Washington Tribes: Chehalis, Clallam, Nisqualli, Puyallup, Quinaielt, Skokomish, Squaxon, etc. 581,401 407 1888-1893 581,402 408 1894-1900 581,403 409 1901, 1909 Puyallup Tribe, see Nisqually and Skokomish Tribes. Pyramid Lake Reservation, Nevada. Note: Tribes from Carlin, Ruby Valley, Wells, Beowawe, East Gate, Austin, Palisade, Eureka, Deeth, Pine Valley, Elko, Winnemucca, Battle Mountain, Ely. 573,864 18 No dates given. Pyramid Lake, Washo County, Nevada. Tribes: Paiute (See Carson Agency) 581,404 410 1931-1932 Quapaw Tribe, see Osage Agency, Oklahoma Quapaw Tribe, see Quapaw Agency, Oklahoma Quapaw Agency, Miami, Oklahoma Tribes: Eastern Shawnee, Miami, Modoc, Ottawa, Peoria, Quapaw, Seneca, Wyandot. 581,405 411 1885-1892 581,406 412 1893-1900 (For 1901-1921 rolls, see Seneca Agcy.) J A~ Tb -- % Qua 190 iUose Tribe GSU# NA# Census Year 581,407 413 1922-1929 581,408 414 1930-1932 (Births/deaths 1 July 1924-1932) 581,409 415 1933-1935 581,410 416 1936-1939 Queet Tribe, see Cushman Agency, Washington. Quinaielt Agency Tribes: Quinaielt and others. 581,411 417 1885-1887 581,411 417 1912-1914-1917-19-22 (Red Cliff Chippewa) Quinaielt Tribe, see Cushman Agency, Washington. Quinaielt Tribe, see Puyallup Agency, Washington. Quinaielt Tribe, see Taholah Agency, Washington. Quileute Tribe, see Neah Bay Agency. Quinn River Paiute Tribe, see Fort McDermitt, Nevada.

Red Cliff Chippewa Tribe, see Quinaielt Agency. Red Cliff Tribe, see La Pointe Agency, Wisconsin. Red Cliff Chippewa Tribe, see Lac du Flambeau Agency. Red Cliff Reservation, see Great Lake Agency. Red Lake Tribe, see Red Lake Agency, Minnesota. Red Lake Agency, Beltrami & Clearwater counties, Minnesota. Tribes: Red Lake and Pembina 581,412 418 1907-1912 (For earlier rolls see Leech Lake & White Earth) 581,413 419 1913-17-19 581,414 420 1920-1923 (Above for Fond du Lac, Grand Portate, Bois Fort, Vermillion Lake, Deer Creek and Chippewa Tribes.) 581,415 421 1924-1929 581,416 422 1930-1932 (Births/deaths, 1925-1932) 581,417 423 1933-1935 581,418 424 1936-1939 581,419 425 1909-12; 1914-16;1922-24 581,420 426 1919-39 (Rocky Boy Band) Red Moon (Cheyenne), see Red Lake Agency, Minnesota Redwood Tribe, see Round Valley Agency, 1910, 1912, 1911 Removal Cass Band, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency, Minnesota. Rice Lake Tribe, see La Pointe Agency, Wisconsin. Rincon Agency, California Tribes: Mission 573,858 12 1911 Rincon Band, see Mission Agency. Rincon Tribe, see Pala Agency, 1912 Rocky Boys Band of Chippewa, see Blackfeet Agency. Rocky Boy Band/tribe, see Red Lake Agency, Minnesota. Roseburg Agency, Lassen County, California, see Greenville Agency, California. Rosebud Agency, South Dakota Tribes: Brule and other bands of Sioux. 581,421 427 1887-1891 581,422 428 1892-1895-96 Rose 191 Sac Trihp lI IBJL - ~L& "%. GSI#- .0%. - NA#A'- &I Census.. Year-----

581,423 429 1897-1900 581,424 430 1901-1905 581,425 431 1906-7; 1909-1910 581,426 432 1911-12; 1915 581,427 433 1916-1917 581,428 434 1918-1920 581,429 435 1921-1923 581,430 436 1924-1925 581,431 437 1926 581,432 438 1927-1928 581,433 439 1929 581,434 440 1930 581,435 441 1931 (Births/deaths 1924-31) 581,436 442 1932 581,437 443 1933 Tribes: Rosebud, Yankton Sioux - for earlier rolls see Yankton Sioux and Yankton tribes. 581,438 444 1934-1935 581,439 445 1936-1939 (Births/deaths 1936-1942) Tribes: Shasta, Klamath, Pit River, Wintu. 581,440 446 1915-1917 Round Valley Agency, California Tribes: Concow, Pit River, Little Lake Redwood, Yuki, Wailake, Nomelacki 573,858 12 1910, 1911 573,859 13 1913 573,860 14 1914 Ranchererias: Laytonville, Sherwood, Cueyette, Pineleville, Upper Lake, Hardesty, Lower Lake, Manchester, Sulphur Ban, North Cache, Guidiville. 573,859 13 1912 Round Valley Agency, Mendocino County, California Tribes: Concow, Little Lake, Redwood, Pit River, Potter Valley, Nomelaki, Yuki, Wailaki. 581,441 447 1885-1905; 1909 581,442 448 1920-1923 581,443 449 1920-1923 Round Valley Reservation, see Sacramento Agency.

Sac & Fox, Iowa 581,444 450 1888-1910 580,445 451 1911-1920 581,446 452 1930-1939 (Live birtlhs 1 July 1925-1932; Deaths: 1925-1932) Sac & Fox of the Mississippi in Oklahoma Tribes: Sac & Fox, Iowa, Citizen Potawatomi, Absentee Shawnee and Mexican Kickapoo. For later rolls, see Mexican Kickapoo and Shawnee Reservation. 581,447 453 1889-1898 581,448 454 1899-1904 581,449 455 1905-1919 For later rolls see Citizen Potawatomi and Absentee Shawnee under Shawnee Reservation. Sac & Fox Tribe see Potawatomi Agency, Kansas. Sac & Fox, see Haskell Institute. Sac & Fox, see Kickapoo Agency, Brown County, Kansas Sac 192 San Tr_:i rezT TtA M A - (onii,,c Vo r iripe t 70 I 11 i k- IILN3 b XV.;a

Sacramento Agency, California Tribes: Tribes of Fort Bidwell, Round Valley, and Tule River Reservations and Public Domain 581,450 456 1926-30; 1932-33 (Births/deaths, 1924-1932) 581,451 457 1934-1939 Salem Indian School, Chemawa, Oregon Tribes: Tribes of Grande Ronde and Siletz Reservations. For earlier rolls, see Grande Ronde, Roseburg and Siletz Reservations/Agencies. 581,452 458 1926-1932 (Birth/deaths 1 July 1924-1932) 581,453 459 1933-1939 Salt Lake Special (Paiutes in Southern Utah) 581,454 460 1913-1927 San Carolos Agency, Arizona Tribes: Apache, Mohave and Yuma. 581,455 461 1887-1890; 1892 581,456 462 1893-1896 581,457 463 1897-1902 581,458 464 1904-1912 581,459 465 1914-1915 581,460 466 1916-1919 581,461 467 1920-1924 581,462 468 1925-1929 581,479 469 1930-1933 (Births/deaths, 1924-1931) 581,480 470 1934-1939 San Dia Band (Pueblo), see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency. San Felipe Tribe, see Pala Mission/School Tribes. San Felipe (Pueblo), see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency. San Ignacio (Los Coyotes), see Pala Mission/School Tribes San Ildefonso Pueblo, see Northern Pueblo Tribes. San Jacinto (Mission tribes and others). For earlier rolls see Mission Tule River and for later rolls see California Mission rolls. Tribes: San Juan/Navajo Tribes 1916 581,481 471 1904-1906 San Jacinto Band, see Soboba Agency, 1910, 1911 San Jacinto Agency, California Reservations: Augustine, Cabazon, Cahuilla, Morongo, Palm Springs, San Jacinto, San Manuel, Santa Rosa, Santa Ynez, Torres. 573,858 12 1907 San Juan Pueblo Tribe, see Northern Pueblo Tribes. San Juan Tribe, see San Jacinto Mission San Manuel Band, see Mission Agency. San Manuel Tribe, see Malki Agency, 1911 San Pasqual Band, see Mission Agency. San Pasqual Tribe, see Mesa Grande School, 1911 San Pasqual Tribe, see Volcan Agency, 1912 San Pasqual Tribe, see Grande School District, 1908 i San Xavier (Papagp), see Santee Reservation. San Ysedro (Los Coyotes) see Pala Mission/School Tribes. Santa 193 Seneca

TrihPx L L/%, Gk.. 16j TU# .f t NA#I %A it -Censius %~ A -LY%.&y YearA %."

Santa Ana Band (Pueblo), see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency. Santa Clara Pueblo, see Northern Pueblo Tribes. Santa Fe Agency, New Mexico (Northern Pueblo Agency) 581,483 473 1931-1932 581,484 474 1933-1935 (For later rolls see United Pueblos--Births/deaths, 1933-1935) Santa Fe (U.S. Industrial School) New Mexico Tribes: Pueblo: for earlier rolls see Pueblo; for 1915-1919 see Pueblo Day Schools, for 1920-1930 see Northern Pueblo 581,482 472 1904-1906-14 Santa Rosa Band, see Mission Agency. Santa Rosa Tribe, see Cahuilla Agency, 1909, 1911, 1912 573, 858 12 1980 Santa Rosa Tribe, Cahuilla Agency, 1910 Santa Ynez Tribe, see Soboba School, 1911, 1910 Santa Ynez Band, see Mission Agency. Santa Ysabel 1 & 2, see Pala Mission/School Tribes. Santa Ysabel (Volcan), see Pala Mission/School Tribes. Santa Ysabel (Volcan), see Mesa Grande School District, 1908, 1910, 1911 Santa Ysabel Reservation 573,858 12 1909 Santa Ysabel Tribe, see Volcan Indian School, 1909 Santee Reservation, Knox County, Nebraska Tribes: Santee, Flandreau Sioux and Ponca. 581,485 475 1885-1898 581,486 476 1899-1907; 1909-10 581,487 477 1911-1917 (San Xavier Tribe) 581,488 478 1904, 1910-1917 (Cheyenne, Arapahoe Tribes) 581,489 479 1903-1912 Santee, see Winnebago Agency, Nebraska. Santee Tribe, see Yankton Agency, South Dakota. Seama Band (Pueblo), see Albuquerque, New Mexico Agency. Sells Reservation, Arizona Tribe: Papago (earlier rolls see Pima, San Xavier Rolls) 581,490 480 1918-1921 581,491 481 1922-1924 581,492 482 1925-1926; 1928 581,493 483 1929-1930 581,494 484 1931-1932 581,495 485 1933-1934; 1937-39 Seminole Tribe, Florida Tribe: Seminole 581,496 486 1913-1929 581,497 487 1930-1934 (Births/deaths, 1924-1934) Seneca Tribe, See Blackfeet Agency. Seneca Tribe, see New York Agency. Seneca Tribe, see Quapaw Agency, Oklahoma Seneca/Quapaw Agency, Ottawa County, Oklahoma Tribes: Eastern Shawnee, Miami, Modoc, Ottawa, Peoria, Quapaw, Seneca, Wyandot. For earlier rolls see Quapaw Agency. 581,498 488 1901-1907 Seneca 194 Sis rT_ t - rT.CT T4 XTAdih rnel cic Vepnr irine kja LJiT jif'v .y1i)L L

581,499 489 1910-1921 Seneca Tribe, see Seneca Quapaw Agency. Shoshoni Tribe, see Walker River Agency, Nevada Shoshoni Tribe, see Western Shoshoni Agency, Nevada. Shoshoni Tribe, see Wind River Agency, Wyoming. Shasta Tribe, see Rosebud Agency, South Dakota. Shawnee Agency, Oklahoma Tribes: Absentee, Mexican Kickapoo, Citizen Potawatomi. For earlier rolls see Mexican Kickapoo, Sac & Fox, Oklahoma 581,865 490 1904-1906; 1915-1919 581,866 491 1920-1923 581,867 492 1924-1929 581,868 493 1930-1931 581,869 494 1932-1933 581,870 495 1934-1936 581,871 496 1937-1939 Sheepeater Tribe, see Lemhi Agency, Idaho. Sherwood Tribe, see Round Valley Agency, 1911, 1912. Shivwits, Utah Tribe: Shivwits Tribe 581,872 497 1910-1917; 1919, 1921-22 (See also, Kaibab, Paiute, Southern Utah and Uintah/Ouray Agencies.) Shivwits tribe, see Southern Utah Agency. Shoshoni Agency, Wyoming Tribes: Shoshoni, Arapaho 581,873 498 1885, 1890-93; 1895-99 581,874 499 1900-1911 581,875 500 1912-1918 581,876 501 1919-1925 581,877 502 1926-1929 581,878 503 1930-1932 (Wind River Reservation: births & deaths 1922, 1924-1931) Shoshoni Tribe, see Lemhi Agency, Idaho Shoshoni Tribe, see Goshute Reservation/Agency Shoshoni Tribe, see Shoshoni Agency, Wyoming Siletz Agency, Oregon 581,880 505 1885-1908 581,881 506 1909-1925 Siletz Reservation Tribes, see Salem Indian School, Chemewa, Oregon. Sioux Tribe, see Pine Ridge Agency, Nebraska & South Dakota. Sioux Tribe, see Cheyenne River Agency, South Dakota. Sioux Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Sioux Tribe, see Devil's Lake Agency, North Dakota. Sioux, see also Santee Sioux, Flandreau Agency, Moody County, South Dakota Sisseton Tribe, see Sisseton Agency, South Dakota. Sisseton Agency, Lake Traverse Reservation, Sisseton, South Dakota. Tribes: Sisseton, Wahpeton/Sioux 581,882 507 1887-91; 1893, 1895, 97, 98 581,883 508 1899-1907 581,884 509 1909-1914 581,885 510 1915-1918 581,886 511 1919-1924 581,887 512 1925-1927 Sis 195 Sou

TrihiiL I $L~ -&-%V GSIJ#%,- %. I I NA# A -A &I CensusI.."%,.. -- Year-----

581,888 513 1930-1931 (Births/deaths 1 July 1924/31 Mar. 1931) 581,889 514 1932-1933 581,890 515 1934-1936 581,891 516 1937-1939 581,892 517 1916-1920 Six Nations tribes, see New York Agency. Sklallam Tribe, see Nisqually & Skokomish Tribes. Skokomish Tribe, see Puyallup Agency, Washington. Skokomish Tribe, see Taholah Agency, Washington Skokomish Tribe, see Cushman Agency,Washington. Skokomish Tribe, see Nisqually & Skokomish Tribes. Soboba Agency, Tribes: Soboba, Cahuilla, Santa Rosa 573,859 13 1913 Soboba Agency, California Tribes: San Jacinto Band, Santa Ynez 573, 858 12 1910, 1911, 1912 Soboba Band, see Mission Agency Soboba Agency Tribes: Soboba, Inaja, Los Coyotes, Mesa Grande, Santa Rosa, Volcan Tule River 573,860 14 1914 Southern Navajo Agency, Fort Defiance Arizona Tribe: Navajo: Note: for this agency the heads of the family are listed alphabetically according to the letter of the first name. There are no given or surnames in Navajo names. At the beginning of this film is a large map of the Navajo reservation. 581,893 518 1930 (A-G) 581,894 519 1930 (H-Z) 581,895 520 1931 (A-G) 581,896 521 1931 (H-Z) (Births/deaths 1 Apr. 1928/31 Mar 1931) 581,897 522 1932 (A-B) 581,898 523 1932 (C-M) 581,899 524 1932 (N-Z) 581,900 525 1933 (A-G) 581,901 526 1933 (H-Z) 581,902 527 1933 (Pg. 397, deaths prior to 1 Apr 1932) (Pg. 400, births and deaths, 1 Apr. 1932/33) 581,903 528 1923 (A-G) 581,904 529 1934 (H-Z) 581,905 530 1934 581,906 531 1934-1935 (Including births and deaths) (Southern Part-Arizona) 579,688 278 1937 579,689 279 1937 579,690 280 1937 Southern Pueblo, New Mexico Tribes: Pueblo - for earlier rolls see Albuquerque, New Mexico. 581,907 532 1920-1921 Sou 196 Stock Tr=;ho RITTJ ITIVUII NA.I ILif C.ensu Year

581,908 533 1922-1923 581,909 534 1924-1925 581,910 535 1926-1927 581,911 536 1928 581,912 537 1929 581,913 538 1930 581,914 539 1931 (Birth & death rolls) 581,915 540 1932 (Birth/death rolls 1926-1932) 583,000 914 1933 583,001 542 1934-1935 Southern Utah Agency, Washington County, Utah Tribes: Shivwits (Shbits) Kaibab, see also Kaibab, Paiute, Uintah/Ouray. 583,002 543 1897-1905 Southern Ute Agency, Colorado Tribes: Utes, Jicarilla Apache - See also, Fort Lewis, Navajo Springs and Ute Mountain Agencies. 583,002 543 1885-1892 583,003 544 1893-1895; 1897-1908 583,004 545 1909-1923 Southern Ute Tribe, see Fort Lewis School, Colorado. Southern Ute, see Consolidated Ute, Ignacio, Colorado Spokane Agency, Washington, See also, Colville Agenc5 583,005 546 1913-1924 Spokane Tribe, see Coeur d'Alene Agency. Squaxon Tribe, see Puyallup Agency, Washington. Squaxon Island, see Cushman Agency, Washington. Squaxon Tribe, see Nisqually & Skokomish Tribes. Standing Rock Agency, North Dakota Tribes: Sioux 583,006 547 1885-1888 583,007 548 1889-1893 583,008 549 1894-1899 583,009 550 1900-1904 583,010 551 1905-1908 583,011 552 1909-1911 583,012 553 1912-1913 583,013 554 1917-1920 583,014 555 1921-1924 583,105 556 1925-1929 583,016 557 1930-1931 583,017 558 1932 (Pg. 312, Birth/deaths 1 July 1924/32) 583,018 559 1933 583,019 560 1934-1935 583,020 561 1936 583,021 562 1937-1938 583,022 563 1939 Stockbridge Tribe, see Keshena, Keshena, Wisconsin Stockbridge Tribe, see Green Bay, Keshena, Wisconsin. Stock 197 Tor Trihf GSUI# NA# Ce'.nsus Year 11IU ,%#t . I rLY IIli &11 A %A.7 A.% , - .

Stockbridge/Munsee, see Tomah School. Sulphur Bank Rancheria, see Round Valley Agency, 1912 Summit Lake Nevada Tribes: Paiute, Scattered tribes of Washoe and Shoshone Indians Localities: Reno/Sparks, Austin, Wells, Pine Valley, Palisade, Carlin, Deeth, Ruby Valley, Beowawe, Elko, Battle Mountain, Ely, East Gate, Eureka, Fort McDermitt, Pyramid Lake. 573,864 18 1928-29, 1930 Swinomish Reservation, see Tulalip Agency, Washington. Sycuan Band, see Mission Agency. Syquan Tribe, see Capitan Grande Agency, 1910 Syquan, Santa Ysabel District. Syquan Tribe, see Grande School District, 1908 Syquan Tribe, see Capitan Grande Agency, 1909, 1911 (Volcan Agency, 1912)

Taos Pueblo, see Northern Pueblo Tribes Taholah Agency, Washington Tribes: Quinaielt, Chehalis, Nisqually, Skokomish, Squaxin Island tribes, see also, Cush, Puallup Agencies. 583,023 564 1915-1925 583,024 565 1926-1929 (For earlier rolls see Quileute, Neah Bay') 583,025 566 1930-1932 (Births/deaths 1 July 1918/31 Mar, 1932) 583,026 567 1933 583,027 568 1933 583,028 569 1937-1939 Tenino Tribe, see Warm Springs Agency, Oregon. Tenino/Thlinget Tribe, see Blackfeet Agency. Tesque Pueblo Tribe, see Northern Pueblo Tribes. Tomah School, Tomah, Wisconsin Tribes: Winnebago, for earlier rolls see Wittenberg, for rolls of 1916-1926 see Grand Rapids. 583,029 570 1911-1915; 1927-1929 583,030 571 1930-1933 (Pg. 233/Births/deaths 1924-1932) 583,031 572 1934-1936 583,032 573 1937-1939 (Including Oneida/Stockbridge/Munsee Community) Tongue River Agency, Ashland, Montana Tribe: Northern Cheyenne on Rosebud River. See also, Pine Ridge Agency. 583,033 574 1886-1888-1900 583,034 575 1901-1908 583,035 576 1909-1920 573,036 577 1922-1929 583,037 578 1930-1933 (Pg. 376, Births/deaths, 1 July 1924/1932) Tonkawa Tribe, see Ponca Agency, Oklahoma Torres Tribes, see Martinez Agency, 1910, 1911, 1912 Torres Tribe, see Malki Agency, 1913 Tur Tor 198 Tribe GSU# NA# Census Year

Torres/ Martinez Band, see Mission Agency Truxton Canon Agency, Valentine, Arizona Tribes: Walapi, Havasupai, Yavapai, Camp Verde/Apache. 583,040 581 1930-1939 (Birth/death 1 July 1924-1939) Truxton Canon Agency, Valentine, Arizona Tribes: Walapi, Havasupai. See also, Colorado River, Havasupai/Hualapai Agencies 583,039 580 1901-1907; 1910-26; 28-29 Tulalip Agency, Washington Tribes: Lummi, Muckleshoot, Port Madison, Swinomish, Tulalip Reservations, Clallam tribe. 583,041 582 1885-1897 583,042 583 1898-1910 583,043 584 1911-1915 583,044 585 1916-1920 583,045 586 1921-1923 583,046 587 1924-1926 583,047 588 1927-1929 583,048 589 1930 583,049 590 1931 (Birth/death rolls 1924-1931) 583,050 591 1932-1933 583,051 592 1934-1936 583,052 593 1937-1939 Tule Reservation Tribes, see Sacramento Agency, California. Tule River Agency. Tribes: Columbia, California, Digger, Mono. 573,859 13 1913, 1908 583,053 594 1885-1887; 1915-1923 573,858 12 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911 Tule River Agency. Tribes: Tule River, Chickchausi, Moyuks, Mono, Mewuk 573,859 13 1912 573,860 14 1914 Turtle Mountain Agency, Belcourt, North Dakota. Tribes: Chippewa, for earlier rolls see Devil's Lake and Fort Totten Agencies. 583,054 595 1910-1912 583,055 596 1913-1915 583,056 597 1916-1918 583,057 598 .1919-1921 583,058 599 1922-1924 583,059 600 1925-1927 583,060 601 1928-1929 583,061 602 1930 583,062 603 1931 583,063 604 1932 (Birth/deaths, 1924-1932) 583,064 605 1933 583,065 606 1934-1936 583,066 607 1937-1939 Turtle Mountain Chippewa, See Fort Totten, North Dakota. Twe 199 Ver

TrihPI IL GSU# NA# Census Year i:ILi'-'i Twenty-Nine Palms Tribe, see Malki Agency, 1911, 1913

Uintah Tribe, see Unitah/Ouray Reservation, Utah. Uintah/Ouray Agency, Fort Duchesne, Utah. Tribes: Uintah, Uncompahgre, White River Utes. 583,067 608 1885-1889; 1891-92, 94, 95. 583,068 609 1896-1902 583,069 610 1903-1911 583,070 611 1912-1920 583,071 612 1921-1929 583,072 613 1930-1933 (Pg. 293, Births/deaths, 1 July 1924/32) 583,073 614 1934-1939 583,074 615 1940; 1942-44 (Including Ute and Paiute Tribes) Umatilla Agency, Pendleton, Oregon Tribes: Cayuse, Umatilla, Walla Walla. 583,075 616 1886-1894; 1896, 1898-1900 583,076 617 1901-1905; 1910-1912 583,077 618 1913-1917 583,078 619 1918-1923 583,079 620 1924-1929 583,080 621 1930-1932 (Births/deaths July 1924-1932) 583,081 622 1933-1939 Uncompahgre Tribe, see Uintah/Ouray Agency, Utah. Union Agency, Oklahoma, Choctaw only 583,082 623 1885 United Pueblos Agency, New Mexico Tribes: Pueblo, for earlier rolls see Albuquerque, Northern Pueblo, Pueblo, Pueblo Schools, Santa Fe, Southern Pueblo, Zuni. 583,083 624 1936 (Births/deaths only) 583,084 625 1937 583,085 626 1938 (Including Laguna Pueblo, births/deaths, 1 Jan. 1937-1938) 583,086 627 1939 Upper Lake Rancheria, see Round Valley Agency, 1912 Ute Mountain Agency, Towaoc, Colorado. Tribe: Ute, see also Consolidated Ute, Fort Lewis, Navajo Springs, Southern Ute Agencies. 583,087 628 1915-1922 Ute Mountain Agency, see Consolidated Ute, Ignacio, Colorado. Ute Tribe, See Uintah/Ouray Agency, Utah. Ute Tribe, see Southern Ute Agency, Colorado. Ute Tribe, see Paiute Agency.

Vermillion Lake Agency, Minnesota Tribes: Bois Fort Band of Chippewa For earlier rolls see La Pointe. For later rolls see Consolidated Chippewa, Fond du Lac, Nett Lake, Red Lake Agencies. 583,087 628 1907 Ver 200 White Tribe ______GSU# NA# Census Year

Vermillion Lake Chippewa Tribe, see La Pointe Agency, Wisconsin. Volcan Agency Tribes: Los Coyotes, Inaja, Syquan, San Pasqual, Mesa Grande, Capitan Grande. 573,859 13 1907-1909, 1910, 1913 573,858 12 1911, 1912

Wahpeton/Sioux Tribe, see Sissteon Agency, South Dakota Wailaki Tribe, see Round Valley Agency, 1910, 1912 Waishkey Band of Sault Ste. Marie Band of Chippewa, see Bay Mills School, Michigan. Walapi Tribe, see Truxton Cannon Agency, Arizona. Walapai Tribe, see Colorado River Agency. Walker River Agency, Carson Indian School. Tribe: Paiute, for earlier rolls see Nevada Agency. 583,088 629 1897-1912 583,089 630 1914-1924 583,090 631 1925-1929 (Also: Paiute, Monache, Shoshoni, Washo tribes) 583,091 632 1930-1931 583,092 633 1932-1933 (Pg 308, births/deaths, 1 Apr. 1931/1932) 583,093 634 1934-1935 Walla Walla Tribe, see Umatilla Agency, Oregon. Warm Springs Agency, Oregon Tribes: Warm Springs, John Day, Paiute, Tenino, Wasco. 583,094 635 1886-1891; 1895, 1897; 1908 583,095 636 1909-1911; 1913-21 583,096 637 1922-1929 583,097 638 1930-1933 (Births/deaths/ 1924-1931) 583,098 639 1934-1939 Warm Springs Tribe, see Warm Springs Agency, Oregon. Washo Tribe, see Walker River Agency, Nevada. Wasco Tribe, see Warm Springs, Oregon. Western Navajo School, Tuba, Arizona Tribes: Hopi, Navajo and Paiute for 1929; Hopi Roll for 1915-1920; 1922-1923; 1924-27-29. 583,099 640 as above 583,100 641 1930 583,101 642 1931 583,102 643 .1932 583,103 644 1933 (Births/deaths, 1925-1933) 583,104 645 1934-1935 Western Navajo Reservation 579,691 281 1937 Western Shoshoni Agency, Owyhee, Nevada Tribes: Shoshoni, Paiute 583,105 646 1885, 1887-90; 1892-09 583,106 647 1910-1929 583,107 648 1930-1939 (Births/deaths, 1924-1938) White Earth Agency, Minnesota Tribe: Chippewa 583,108 649 1885-1888 White 201 Yak

TrihfPs1 1Vsc GSUI#vu v -- rNA# wr r· Census v A v r a Year--

583,109 560 1890-1892 583,110 651 1894-1895 583,111 652 1896-1897 583,112 653 1898-1900 583,113 654 1901-1904 583,114 655 1905-1909 583,115 656 1910-1911 583,116 657 1912-1913 583,117 658 1914-1915 583,118 659 1916-1917 583,119 660 1918-1919 583,120 661 1920-1921 583,121 662 1922 White Earth Reservation, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency. White Mountain Apache, see Fort Apache Agency, White River, Arizona. White Oak Point Band, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency, Minnesota. White River Utes, see Uintah/Ouray Agency, Utah. Wichita Tribe, see Kiowa Agency. Wind River Agency, Wyoming Tribes: Shoshoni, Arapaho 583,122 663 1938-1939 (Births/deaths 1938-1939; for earlier see rolls of Shoshoni Agency) Winnebago Tribe of Wisconsin, see Grand Rapids Agency. Winnebago Agency, Nebraska Tribes: Omaha, Winnebago 583,122 663 1904-1907; 11909 583,123 664 1910-1914 583,124 665 1915-1924 583,125 666 125-1929 583,126 667 1930-1931 (Births/deaths, 1 July 1924-1931) 583,127 668 1932-1933) (births/deaths 1925-1932) 583,128 669 1934-1936 (Pg. 422 birth rolls 1 July 1927-Dec. 31, 1935) 583,129 670 1937-1939 Winnebago Tribe, see Wittenberg School, Wisconsin. Winnebago Tribe, see Tomah Indian School, Wisconsin Winnebago Tribe see Omaha Agency. Winnibigoshish Band, see Consolidated Chippewa Agency. Wintu Tribe, see Rosebud Agency, South Dakota. Wittenberg School, Wittenberg, Wisconsin Tribes: Winnebago of Wisconsin 583,130 671 1905-1910 (for later rolls see Tomah and Grand Rapids Agencies.) Wyandot Tribe, see Quapaw Agency, Oklahoma Wyandot Tribe, see Seneca/Quapaw Agency. Yahooskin Band of Paiutes or Snake Tribe 576,913 224 1885-1906 Yakima Agency, Fort Simcoe, Washington Tribes: Yakima 583,130 671 1885-1887-91; 1893-97 583,131 672 1898-1907 Yakima 202 Zuni Tribe GSU# NA# Census Year 583,132 673 1910-1916 583,133 674 1917-1921 583,134 675 1922-1925 583,135 676 1926-1929 583,136 677 1930-1931 (Pg. 510, births/deaths/ 1924-31) 583,137 678 1932-1933 (Pg. 256, births/ deaths, 1931) 583,138 679 1934-1939 Yankton Agency, South Dakota Tribes: Yankton/Sioux, Fort Peck Agency. 583,139 680 1885-1887; 1890-92-94 583,140 681 1895-1905 583,141 682 1906-1907; 1909-1911 583,142 683 1913-1917 583,143 684 1918-1920 583,144 685 1921-1924 583,145 686 1925-1927 583,146 687 1928-1929 583,147 688 1930-1931 (For Ponca, Sante and Yankton/Sioux Tribes) (For later rolls of Ponca and Santee see Winnebago; no births/deaths this roll.) Yankton/Sioux, see Fort Peck, Montana. Yavapai Tribe, see Truxton Cannon Agency, Arizona Yuki Tribe, see Round Valley Agency, 1910, 1912 Yuma Reservation, see Fort Yuma, Yuma, Arizona. Yuma Tribe, see Colorado River Agency. Yuma Tribe, see San Carlos Agency, Arizona.

Zuni Tribe, see Zuni Training School. Zuni Training School, New Mexico Tribe: Zuni, for earlier rolls see Pueblo. 583,148 689 1904-1905; 1907, 1916-20 583,149 690 1921-1924; 1926-1929 1,004,871 691 1930-1932 (Births/deaths, 1 July 1925-1931) 583,150 692 1933-1935 (For later rolls see United Pueblos) (Pg. 313, births/deaths, 1933-1934)

* **** ** * ** ********** Chapter 6

REFERENCE BIBLIOGRAPHY NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES

Abenaki - Masta, Henry Lorne - Abenaki Indian legends, grammer and place names. Victoriaville, EQ. LaVoix des Bois- France, 1932 110 pp. GSU # 970-2/Ab7im

Agencies & Reservation histories, administrative jurisdictional description, a study of the 1972 National Archives Conference, 65 pp. GSU # 970-1/A1 #3; film #0982289

Alabama-Coushatti - Malone, Prairie View - Sam Houston's Indians: Naylor Co. 1960, 63 pp. GSU # 970-; /M297s

Anasazi: Ancient people of the rock - Pike, Donald G. Palo Alto, Calif. American West Pub. Co., 1974, 191 pp. GSU * 970.2/Anl5p

Apache - Bourke, John Gregory, 1843-1896 - An Apache Campaign in the Sierra Madre: an account of the expedition in persuit of the hostile Chiricahua Apaches in the spring of 1883 - Washington, D.C. Library of Congress, 197- GSU # film: 1-009-057

Apaches (Mimbres Apaches) - Thrapp, Dan L. - Victorio and the Mimbres Apaches. Norman, Okla. Univ. of Okla. Press, 1974. 393 pp. GSU #970.3/Apllt

Apaches (Fort Sill),- Griswold, Gillett - The Fort Sill Apaches: their vital statistics, tribal origins, antecedents. 1976 GSU # 970.k;A; #1 GSU Film # 0-928-110

Bannock - Teter, Thomas Benton, 1852-1918 - 1894 census of the Bannock and Shoshone Indians of Fort Hall. Idaho. 18 - 30 pp. GSU #970.;A; #1 GSU Film # 0-928-110

Blackfeet - Lewis, Elizabeth - Blackfeet Indian Language, et al., Browning, Montana, 1973, 94 pp. GSU # 970.3/B564q

Blackfeet - Dempsey, Hugh Aylmer, 1929- Crowfoot, chief of the Blackfeet. Edmonton, Alta., Hurtig Pub. 1972 226 pp. GSU # 970.2/C886d

Caddo - Swanton, John Reed, 1873 -, Source material on the history and ethnology of the Caddo Indians, Washington, GPO. 1942, 332 pp. GSU # 970.1/Sm69b #132

Caddo - Parsons, Elsie Worthington Clews, 1875-1941 - Notes on the Caddo. Kraus Reprint Co., 1969, 76 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 # 30

Cahuilla - Bean, Lowell John - The Cahuill Indians of Southern California, their history and culture. Banning, CA. Malki Museum Press, 1975. 12 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 # 82

Catawba - Brown, Douglas Summers - Catawba Indians, the people of the river. Columbia, S.C., Univ. of South Carolina. 400 pp. GSU # 970.3/C281b

.Catawba - Hudson, Charles M. - The Catawba Nation Athens, Univ. of Georgia Press, 1970,. 142 pp. GSU #970.3/C281h

203 Tribal bibliography 204 Cay to Chi

Cayuse - Ruby, Robert H. - The Cavuse Indians, imperial tribesmen of Old Oregon. Norman, Okla. Univ. of Oklahoma Press, 1975. 345 pp. GSU # 970.3/C318r

Cheechilgeetho census -(Gallup, N.Mex.) 1964-65. GSU # 970.3/N227p

Chemehuevi - Miller, Ronald Dean et al - The Chemehuevi Indians of Southern California, Banning, CA. Makli Museum Press, 1967. 16 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 # 42

Cherokee - Allen, Maud Bliss, 1880-1968 - Census records and Cherokee muster rolls, Washington, 1935 - unpaged - GSU # 970.1/A1 # 54

Cherokee - Arcadia School records. 1900, Saline District, Cherokee Nation GSU # film: 989-202-6

Cherokee - Ballenger, T.L. - Early history of Northeastern State College GSU # Film: 989-203-4

Cherokee - Beatties Prairie School. Registers of pupils, 1876-1881. Delaware Cherokee Nation GSU # Film: 989,203-1

Cherokee - Census of citizens of Tahlequah District, Cherokee Nation, 1896 GSU # Film: 989,203-2

Cherokee - National Female Seminary - Record Books of Pueblos. 1876-1989 1 reel, 35 mm. Tahlequah, Okla. GSU # Fiom: 989-203-3 & 6

Cherokee - National Male Seminary - School records, 1876-1909, 2 reels GSU # Film: 2 reels - 989- 202-5; 989-203-5

Cherokee - National Seminary - Male and female seminary records, 1881-1882. Fort Worth, Federal Archives, 1 reel - GSU # 1-025-299-1

Cherokee - Greenleaf, Benjamin - Cherokee Almanac, 1860, GSU # 989-199-3

Cherokee - Kilpatrick, Jack Frederick - Notebook of a Cherokee shaman. Glen Rock, N.J. 1 reel, 35 mm. GSU # film: 965-791-7

Cherokee - Cook, Fredrea Marlyn Hermann - Forgotten Oklahoma records. Cullman, Alabama: Gregath Co., 1981. GSU # 970.3/ C424co

Cherokee - AGO Office- Indexes to compiled service records of volunteer soldiers who served during the Cherokee disturbances and removal, etc. in Tennessee - 1836-1839. Washington. U.S. National Archives, 1972. GSU # 1-205-384, 1 reel, 16mm.

Chippewa (Ottawa) - BIA - A census register of all the men, women, and children coming within the sixth article of the treaty made with the Ottawa and Chippewa nations of Indians on the 28th of March 1836 - 32 pp. GSU # Q-970.1/A1#4 Film: 0982330

Chippewa - Library of Congress - Chippewa customs - Smithsonian Institution - GSU # 1-009-057-1

Chippewa - Danziger, Edmund Jefferson - The Chippewas of Lake Superior Norman, Okla., Univ. of Okla. Press, 1978. 263 pp. GSU # 970.3/C444da

Chippewa - Hill, Harry C. - A dictionary of the Chippewa Indian language from a manuscript written Tribal bibliography 205 Chi to Ea

about one hundred years ago and never before printed. Flint, Mich. Patterson Press, 1943. 16 pp. GSU# 970.1/A1 # 57.

Chippewa - Zehnder, Herman E - Teach my people the truth: the story of Frankenmuth, Michigan., Bay City, Mich. 1970. 257 pp. GSU # 977.446/F1/H2z

Chippewa - Hilger, M. Inez - A social study of one hundred fifty Chieepwa Indain families of the White Earth Reservation of Minnesota, Washington, Library of Congress, 197-, 1 reel, 35 mm. GSU # Film: 1-009-057-5

Chinook - Ruby, Robert H. - The Chinook Indians, traders of the lower Columbia River, Norman, Oklahoma, Univ. of Oklahoma Press, 1976, 349 pp. GSU # 970.3/C44ir

Apache (Chiricahua Apache) - Bourke, John Gregory (1843-1896) - An Apache campaign in the Sierra Madre: an account of the expedition in persuit of the hostile Chiricahua Apache in the spring of 1883, Washington, Library of Congress, 197- 1 reel, 35 mm. GSU # film: 1-009- 057

Choctaw - Cummings, James P. - The census of Atoka County. 1885, Choctaw Nation. Indian Territory, Mesquite, Texas, 1976 39 pp. GSU # 970.1/A! # 86

Choctaw - Records from the Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory, Oklahoma Genealogical Society, Okla. City, Okla. 2 reels 16mm. Contains a census of 1896, cemetery records, church records, marriage records, 1897-1901; 1907-1910. GSU Film # 1-206-500; film: 0-488-191

Chumash - ANderson, Eugene N. - The Chumash Indians of southern California Banning, California, 1968, 15 pp. Malki Museum brochure #4, GSU # 970.1/A1 #44

Chumash - Grant, Campbell - The rock paintings of the Chumash: a study of a California Indian culture. Berkeley, Calif. Univ. of California Press, 163 pp. GSU #970.3/C47ig

Concow - Parker, Jimmy B. - Allotment register of 1894, Concow Indians GSU # 970.1/A1 #15

Creek - Gatschet, Albert Samuel (1832-1907) A migration legend of the Creek Indians: with a linguistic, historic and ethnographic introduction N.Y. Kraus Reprint Co., 1969. 2 vols. GSU # 970.3/C861g

Creek - Hawkins, Benjamin (1754-1816) A sketch of the Creek country, in the years 1798 and 1799, and letters of Benjamin Hawkins, 1796-1806. Spartanburg, S.C. Reprint Co., 1974. 500 pp. Gs. Hist. Society. GSU # 970.3/C861h

Crow - Lowie, Robert Harry - The Crow Indians. N.Y. Farrar & Rinehart, 1935. 350 pp. GSU # 970.3/C885q

Dakotas - U.S. BIA - Indians of the Dakotas, Washington, D.C. GPO. 1968, 20 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #11

Eastern Cherokee - Donaldson, Thomas Carwin (1842-1898), Eastern Band of Cherokee of North Carolina, Washington, D.C. Library of Congress, 197- 1 reel, 35 mm. GSU # Film: 1-009- ( 060-5 Tribal bibliography 206 Ea to Ka

Eastern Cherokee - Siler, David W. - A census of the Cherokee Nation in North Carolina, Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia in 1851, Cotton port, La. Polyanthos, 1972. 122 pp. GSU # 970.3/C424sd

Five Civilized Tribes - The final rolls of citizens and freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes in Indian Territory, Washington, D.C. GPO, 634 pp. GSU # 970.1/Un3c; film # 0-908-371-2; 0-962- 366-1; index GSU # 970.1/Un3c Index.

Five Civilized Tribes - Foreman, Grant - The Five Civilized Tribes, by Grant Foreman, Norman, Okla. Univ. of Okla. Press, 1974. 455 pp. GSU # 970.1/F761f

Flathead - Fahey, John - The Flathead Indians Norman, Okla. Univ. of Okla. Press, 1974. Gus # 970.3/Sa34f

Flathead - Mengarini, Gregory - Recollections of the Flathead Mission: containing brief observations both ancient and contemporary concerning this particular nation. - Arthur H. Clark Co., 1977. 256 pp. GSU # 970.3/Sa34m

Fox - Treaty of 1815, original records written in 1905, furnished by Pa-she-to-ne-qua-, head chief of Ma-skwa-kes (Fox Indians), State historical society of Iowa City, Iowa. Includes a list of Fox Indian. GSU# film: 989,445-8

Havasupai - Hirst, Stephen - A history of the Havasupai Indians of the Grand Canyon, with index. GSU # 970.3/H298h

Hopi - Waters, Frank - Book of the Hopi, drawings and source material recorded by Oswald White Bear Fredericks. N.Y. Viking Press, 1963 - GSU # 970.3/H77iw

Hopi - Dennis, Wayne - The Hopi Child, N.Y. Arno Press and New York Times. 1972 - 200 pp. GSU # 970.3/H77id

Hopi - O'Kane, Walter Collins - The Hopis: portrait of a desert people Norman, Okla. Univ. of Okla. Press, 1953. 267 pp. GSU # 970.3/H771o

Hopi - Nequatewa, Edmund - Truth of a Hopi, stories relating to the origin myths and clan histories of the Hopi. Flagstaff, AZ, Northland Press. 1976 - GSU # 970.3/H77in

Hupa - Parker, Jimmy B. - Sanitary record of sick, injured, births, deaths, etc. at Huppa Valley, California 1886-1904. 12 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1#22

Iroquois - Graymont, Barbara - The Iroquois in the American Revolution Syracuse, N.Y. Syracuse Univ. Press, 1972. 359 pp. GSU # 970.3/Ir6g

Iroquois - Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe - Notes on the Iroquois, or contributions to the statistics, aboriginal history, antiquities and general ethnology of western New York. N.Y. Bartlett & Welford, 1846. 285 pp. GSU # 970.3/Ir6s

Jicarilla Apache - Gunnerson, Dolores A. - The Jicarilla Apaches, a study in survival, DeKalb, Ill., Northern Illinois Univ. Press. 326 pp. GSU # 970.2/Apllg

Karankawa - Gatschet, Albert Samuel - The Karankawa Indians, the coast people of Texas, Tribal bibliography 207 Ker to Nez

Cambridge Mass., 1891. 102 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 # 52

Keresan - Dumarest, Noel - Notes on Cochiti, New Mexico N.Y. Kraus Reprint Corp. 1964, 137-236 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 # 29

Kickapoo - Slack, C.T. - Genealogies of the Kickaooo Indians. 1 reel, 35 mm. GSU # Film: 0-928- 361

Kiowa - Marriott, Alice, The Ten grandmothers, Norman, Okla. Univ. of Okla. Press., 1968. 306 pp. GSU # 970.3/K627ma

Klamath - Clifton, James A. - Klamath personalities: ten Rorschach case studies, Washington, D.C. Library of Congress 197-.1 reel 35 mm. GSU # Film: 1-009-060

Lowry Band - Evans, William McKee - To die game: the storv of the Lowrv Band Indian guerrillas of reconstruction. Baton Rouge, La. Louisiana State University Press, 1971. 282 pp. GSU # 970.1/Ev16t

Lumbee - Dial, Adolph L. - The only land I know: a history of the Lumbee Indians, San Francisco, Indian Historian Press, 1975. 188 pp. GSU # 970.3/L97d

Maricopa - (Pimas), The mission to the Pima and Maricopa Indians. Albany, N.Y. Ladies' Union Mission School Association, 1893. GSU# 970.3/P648q

Mescalero Apaches - Sonnichesen, C.L. - The Mescalero Apaches, Norman, Okla Univ. of Oklahoma Press, 1958. 303 pp. GSU # 970.3/M56s

Modoc - Meacham, Alfred Benjamin (1826-1882) - Wi-ne-ma- (Woman chief) and her people, Washington, D.C. Library of Congress, 1963. 1 reel 35 mm. GSU # film: 989,498-3.

Modoc - Murray, Keith A. - The Modocs and their war. Norman, Okla. Univ. of Okla. Press, 1969. 343 pp. GSU # 970.3/M72im

Musquakie - Irish, Charles W. - Musquakie Indians, a history of the band of Indians of the Sac and Fox agency in Tama County, Iowa, etc. 1 reel 35mm. GSU # film: 989-445-6

Narraganset - Indian Council, Charlestown twp., Rhode Island, records of the council, 1850-1863. 1 reel, 35 mm. GSU #Film: 931-556-3

Navajo - Shepardson, Mary - The Navajo Mountain community: a social organization and kinship terminology. Berkeley: Univ. of California Press. 278 pp. GSU # 970.3/N227s

Navajo - DeKorne, John Cornelius - Navaho and Zuni for Christ: fifty years of Indian missions. Grand Rapids, Mich. Christian Reformed Board of Missions, 1947, 208 pp. GSU # 970.9; K21d

Nez Perce - Haines, Francis - The Nez Perces, tribesmen of the Columbia plateau. Norman, Okla. Univ. of Okla. Press, 1955. 365 pp. GSU # 970.3/N499h

Nez Perce - McWhorter, Lucullus Virgil - Yellow Wolf: his own story. Washington, Library of Congress, 197-, 1 reel 35 mm. GSU # 1-009-060 Tribal bibliography 208 Nu to Pot

Numa - Fowler, Don D. - Anthropology of the Numa: John Weslev Powell's manuscripts on the Numic Peoples of Western North America, 1868-1880. 307 pp. GSU # 970.1/F829a

Osage - Fitzpatrick, W.S. - Treaties and laws of the Osage nation, as passed to November 26, 1890. Cedar Vale, Kan. Press of the Cedar Vale Commercial, 1895, 102 pp. GSU # 970.3/Oslf

Ottawa - Blackbird, Andrew J. - History of the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan: a grammer of their language and personal and family history of the author. Ypsilanti, Mich. 1887 - 128 pp. GSU # 970.1/B562h

Ottawa - Marquis, Thomas Guthrie - The war chief of the Ottawas: a chronicle of the Pontiac war. Toronto, Glasgoq, Brook, 1920. 145 pp. GSU# 979/H2ccvl5

Paiute - Alphabetical list of Paiute and Washoe Indian allottees: Carson City, series, and public domain Shoshones and others of Elko series in Nevada, 47 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #5

Paiute - Essay number 220 - Indians, Salt Lake City, filmed by the GSU., 1946, 1 reel, 35 mm. Paiutes of Washington Co., Utah. GSU # film: 847-930-4

Paiute - Herman, Ruth - The Paiutes of Pyramid Lake: a narrative concerning a western Nevada Indian tribe. San Jose, CA, Harlan-Young Press, 1972. 254 pp. GSU # 970.3/P166h

Paiute - Hopkins, Sarah Winnemucca - Life Among the Paiutes: their wrongs and claims. Ann Arbor, Mich. Xerox Univ. Microfilms, GSU # F-989-498-1

Piute - Underhill, Ruth Murray - The Northern Paiute Indians of California BIA, Branch of Education, 1941. 71 pp. GSU # 970.3/P167

Passamaquoddy - Census of the Passamaquoddy Reservation, Pleasant Point, Perry, Maine. April 11, 1972. 26 pp. GSU # F-0-908-374-2

Pawnee - Bruce, Robert - The fighting Norths and Pawnee scouts: narratives and reminiscences of military service on the old frontier. Lincoln, Nebr., 1932-72 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #26

Pawnee - Irving, John Treat - Indian sketches: taken during an expedition to the Pawnee tribes, 1833. Norman, Okla. Univ. of Okla. Press, 1955. 275 pp. GSU# 970.3/_875s

Penobscot - Penobscot Nation, census of the Penobscot tribe of Indians, as compiled by the tribal committee on February 11, 1971, at Indian Island Maine., 29 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1#27

Pima - Russell, Frank - The Pima Indians, Tucson, AZ, Univ. of Arizona Press, 479 pp. Gsu # 970.3/P648r

Powhatan - Speck, Frank G. - Chapters on the ethnology of the Powhatan tribes of Virginia. N.Y. Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, 1928 pp. 225-455; GSU # 970.3/ 875s

Potawatomi - The Potawatomi Indians of Southwestern Michigan. Claspy, E. Dowagiac, Michigan, 1966, 43 p. GSU # 970.3/P848c GSU Polawatomi - Records of the Citizen Band of the Potawatomi tribe, Shawnee, Okla. Filmed at 1979. 1 reel 16 mm. a computer printout. GSU # Film: 1-2-7-353 Tribal bibliography 209 Qu to Tli

Quapaw - Wilson, Charles Banks - Indians of eastern Oklahoma including Quapaw agency Indians. Afton, Okla. Buffalo Pub. Co., 1956. GSU # 970.1/W692

Sac & Fox - Annuity payroll of the Sac & Fox of the Mississippi in Iowa, Sept. 15, 1910. Filmed by GSU #F-989,445-12. Original records at the State Historical Society, Iowa City, Iowa.

Sac & Fox - Busby, Allie B. - Two Summers Along the Musquakies Relating to the Early History of the Sac & Fox Tribe. 1 reel, 35 mm. GSU # F-989-445-7

Sac & Fox - Census of Iowa, Ca 1836-1840, Filmed at the Iowa State Historical Society Dept., DesMoines, Iowa. 32 pp. GSU # F-1-022-202-4

Seminole - Neill, Wilfred T - The story of Florida's Seminole Indians. St. Petersburg, Fla. Great Outdoors, 128 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #24

Seneca - Lankes, Frank J. - An outline of West Seneca history. West Seneca, N.Y. West Seneca Historical Society, 1962, 20 pp. GSU# 970.1/A1 #49

Seneca - Lankes, Frank J. - Reservation supplement: a collection of memorabilia related to Buffalo Creek Reservation. West Seneca, N.Y. 1966. (Cayuga, Onondaga Indians), GSU # 970.1/A1 #50 55 pp.

Seneca - Parker, Arthur Ca. Red Jacket: last of the Seneca, Washington, Library of Congress, 1 reel, 35 mm. 228 pp. GSU # 1-009-057-2

Serrano - Johnston, Francis J. The Serrano Indians of Southern California, Banning, Ca. Malki Museum Press, 1973. GSU # 970.1/A1 #43

Shawnee - Kittle, Flora Harvey - Shawnee Indians in Kansas, 1849-50. GSU # 970.1/A1 #89

Shawnee - Caldwell, Martha Belle - Annals of Shawnee Methodist mission and Indian manual labor school. Topeka, KS., KS Hist. Soc., 1939. GSU # 970.3/Sh28c

Sioux - Eastman, Mary - Dahcotah, or life and legends of the Sioux around . Minneapolis, Ross & Haines, 1962. 268 pp. GSU # 970.3/D149e

Sioux - Field, Mildred, Sioux Indian leaders. Seattle, Superior Pub. Co. 1975. 160 pp. GSU # 970.3/D;49f

Susquehannocks - Eshleman, H. Frank. Lancaster County Indians: annals of the Susquehannocks and other Indian tribes of the Susquehanna territory from the year 1500 to 1763, etc. 1909- 415 pp. GSU # 974.815/F3e

Taos - Grant, Blanche Chloe - The Taos Indians, Glorieta, N.M. Rio Grande Press, 1976 132 pp. GSU # 970.3/T159g

Tillamook - Sauter, John, - Tillamook Indians of the Oregon Coast. Portland, Oregon, Binfords & Mort. 1974. 196 pp. GSU # 970.3/T461s

Tlingit - DeLaguna, Frederica - Under Mount Saint Elias: the history and culture of the Yakutat Tlingit. Wash. D.C. Smithsonian Press., 1972. 3 vols. 1395 pp. GSU # 970.3/T547d Tribal bibliography 210 Uin to Z

Uintah - Cury, Rex d. Indian genealogical records. 1835-1946. 1 reel, 35 mm GSU # Film: 1-033- 685-6

Ute - GSU film: Ute mixed-blood final roll, Fort Duchesne, Utah. March 1, 1956 19 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #21

Ute - Jefferson, James - The Southern Utes: a tribal history, with others. Ignacio, Colo. Southern Ute. 106 pp. GSU # 970.3/Ut2j

Washo - Downs, James F - The two worlds of the Washo: an Indian tribe of California and Nevada. N.Y. Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1966. 113 pp. GSU # 970.3/W279d

Winnebago - Lubman, Hyman - A history of the Nebraska Winnebago Indians, with special emphasis on education, 1962, 144 pp. GSU # 970.3/W73q

Zuni - Crampton, C. Gregory - The Zunis of Cibola, Univ. of Utah. 1977,201 pp. GSU # 970.3/Z86c

Zuni - Hodge, Frederick Webb - History of Hawikuh. New Mexico, one of the so-called cities of Cibola. Los Angeles, Southwest Museum., 1937 GSU #970.3/H662h

* *** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** * Chapter 7

REFERENCE BIBLIOGRAPHY--NATIVE AMERICAN BY STATES

Arizona - Bahti, Tom - Southwestern Indian tribes, Las Vegas, Nevada, KC Publications, 1968. 72 pp. GSU # 970.1/B148s

Arizona - Crane, Leo - Indians of the enchanted desert, Glorieta, New Mexico, Rio Grande Press, 1972 - 402 pp. GSU # 970.1/C85i

Arizona - Crow-wing - A Pueblo Indian journal, 1920-1921, Millwood, N.Y. Kraus Reprint Co., 1974. 123 pp. GSU # 970.3/P962p

Arizona - McCarty, Kieran - Desert documentary: the Spanish years, 1767-1821, Tucson, Arizona. Arizona Historical Society, 1976. 150 pp. GSU # 970.1/M127d

Arizona - Odens, Peter - The Indians and I: visits with the Dieguenos, Quechans, Fort Mojaves, Zunis, Hopis, Navajos and Paiutes., El Centro, California, Imperial Printers, 1971. GSU # 970.1/A1 #45

Arizona - Bureau of Indian Affairs - Indians of Arizona, GPO, Washington, D.C. 24 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #9

Arizona - Haury, Emil et al - Indians of Arizona: a contemporary perspective. Tucson, Arizona, University of Arizona Press, 1974, 169 pp. GSU # 970.1/W379i

California - Beatty, Donald R. - History of the legal status of the American Indian with particular reference to California. San Francisco, CA. UCLA Thesis 1957 - GSU # 970.1/A1 #77

California - Heizer, Robert Fleming - The California Indians: a source book. Univ. of California at Berkeley, CA. 1971. 619 pp. GSU # 970.1/H366c

California - Dyer, Ruth Caroline - The Indians' land title in California, a case in federal equity, 1851- 1942. San Francisco., CA, R & E Research Associates., 1975. 67 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #76

California - Ellison, William Henry - The federal Indian policy in California. 1846-1860. San Francisco, CA. R & E Associates. 1974. GSU # 970.1/Eq59f

California - Kroeber, Alfred Louis - Handbook of the Indians of California Berkeley, CA, California Book Co., 1953. 995 pp. GSU # 970.1/K913h

California - Bureau of Indian Affairs - Indians of California., Washington, D.C. USGPO - 20 pp. GSU# 970,1/Al #10

California - Reid, Hugo - The Indians of Los Angeles County, CA, Washington, D.C. 196-, 1 reel, 35 mm. 70 pp. GSU # Film: 1-009-061

Colorado - Howbert, Irving - The Indians of the Pike's Peak Region: including an account of the

211 Bibliography by state 212 D to L

battle of Sand Creek and of occurences in El Paso County, Colorado, during the war with the and Arapahoes, in 1864-1868. N.Y. Knickerbocker Press, 1914. 230 pp. Glorieta, New Mexico, Rio Grande Press, Inc. 1970. GSU # 970.1/H837i

Dakotas - United States, Bureau of Indian Affairs: Indians of the Dakotas USGPO - 1968 20 pp. GSU# 970.1/A1 #11

Delaware - Weslager, C.A. - Delaware's forgotten folk: the story of the Moors and Nanticokes. Washington, D.C. Library of Congress, 197- GSU # Film: 1-009-062-1

Florida - Brinton, Daniel Garrison - Notes on the Floridian Peninsula: its literary history, Indian tribes and antiquities. N.Y. AMS Press, 1969, Viii: 13-202 pp. GSU # 975.9/H2b

Georgia - Jones, Charles D. Jr. - Antiquities of the southern Indians, particularly of the Georgia tribes. N.Y. D. Appleton, 1873., Spartanburg, S.C. Reprent Co., 1972. 532 pp. GSU # 970.1/J712a

Idaho - Haines, Francis - The NezPerces, tribesmen of the Columbia Plateau Norman, Okla. Univ. of Oklahoma Press, 1955. GSU # 970.3/N499h

Illinois - Beckwith, Hiram Williams - The Illinois and Indiana Indians, N.Y. Arno Press, 1975. Fergus Historical Series, #27. GSU # 970.1/B389i

Iowa - Hexom, Charles Phillip - History of Winneshiek County, Decorah, Iowa, A.K. Bailey & Sons. 1913. 75 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #18

Kansas - Rydjord, John - Indian place-names, their origin, evolution and meanings: collected in Kansas from the Siouan, Algonquian, Shoshonean, Caddoan, Iroquoian and other tongues. Norman, Okla., Univ. of Oklahoma Press, 1968 - 380 pp. GSU # 970.1R978i

Kansas - Pratt, John Gill - John G. Pratt Papers, 1834-1899 in the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka, Kansas. 13 rolls, 35mm. Corres., Newspaper articles on Indains and missions, 1834-1899 ...... 812-758 Business papers, 1834-1864 812-759 Business papers, account books, 1865-1899 812-760 Sermons of John G. Pratt, undated 812-761 Wyandotte subagency, Kansas agency, Delaware agency papers, 812-672 Delaware agency correspondence and papers, 1863-1866 812-764 Delaware agency, Wyandotte subagency, Kansas agency records, 1845-1870 ...... 812-765 Delaware Indians, records and transactions, 1861-1868 812-766 Allotment of land to Delaware Indians, 1865 812-767 Registry, allotment, valuation of Delaware reserve, vouchers, 1867-1868 ...... 812-768 Vouchers received for money received on sale of land, 1867-1868 812-769 Guide to the microfilm edition of the John G. Pratt papers in the Kansas Historical Society 1834-1899 ...... 824-280-2 Louisiana - Kniffen, Fred Bowerman - The Indians of Louisiana, Gretna, LA., Polican, 1976, 1945, 110 pp. GSU # 970.1/K742i Bibliography by state 213 M to Ne

Maine - Whitney, Seth Harding - The Kennebec Valley, Tucson, AZ, WC. Cox Co., 1974. 1 reel, 16 mm. Norridgewock Indians, GSU # Film: 1-000-057

Maryland - McAllister, James A. - Indian lands in Dorchester County Maryland. Cambridge, Md., 1962. Choptank Indians, Nanticoke Indians. GSU # 970-1/ M12

Maryland - Manakee, Harold Randall - Indians of early Maryland, a book on Maryland life. Baltimore, MD. Maryland Historical Society, 1959. 47 pp. Susquahanna Indians, Nanticoke Indians, Shawnee Indians. GSU # 970.1/Melli

Massachusetts - Paine, Josiah - A history of Harwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, 1620-1800: including the early history of that part now Brewster with some accounts of its Indian inhabitans. Rutland, Vt. Tuttle Pub. Co., 1937. 503 pp. GSU # 974.492/Hi/H2p

Michigan - Hinsdale, Wilbert B. - The Indians of Washtenaw County Michigan. Ann Arbor, George Wahr, 1927. 68 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #56

Michigan - Kinietz, William Vernon - The Indians of the western Great Lakes, 1615-1760. Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Press, 1940. 427 pp. (Huron Indians, Miami Indians, Ottawa Indians, Potawatomi Indians. GSU # 970.1 K62i

New Jersey - Stewart, Frank H. - Indians of southern New Jersey, Woodbury, N.J. Gloucester County Historical Society, 1977. 93 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #73

New Mexico - Bandelier, Adolph Francis Alphonse - Indians of the Rio Grande Valley. N.Y. Cooper Square Pub., 1973. 274 pp. GSU # 970.1/B221i

New Mexico - Kenner, Charles L. - A history of New Mexican-Plains Indian relations. Norman, Oklahoma, Univ. of Okla. Press. 1969. 250 pp. GSU # 970.1/K392h

New York - Bayles, Thomas R. - The Long Island Indians, GSU filming. 1 reel, 35 mm. GSU # Film: 1-036-082-11

New York - Census records of the Seneca Indians of the Allegheny and Cattaraugus reservations in New York: 1875-1935. 61 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #48

New York - Colden, Cadwallader - The history of the Five Indian Nations of Canada: which are dependent on the province of New York in America. and are the barrier between the English and French in that part of the world. London, Lord Bacon's Head, 1755. 2 vols. GSU # 970.1/C673h, 1755

New York - Skinner, Alanson Buck - The Indians of Greater New York, Cedar Rapids, IA, Torch Press, 1915. GSU # 970.1/Sk34i

New York - Jones, Gertrude Henriella - Records of Cattaraugus (Seneca) Reservation, New York State, GSU 1 reel, 35 mm. GSU # 924,554

New York - Ruttenber, Edward Manning - History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River; their origin, manners and customs; tribal and subtribal organizations, wars, treaties, etc. Albany, N.Y. J. Munsell, 415 pp. GSU # 974.7/F3r Bibliography by state 214 No to Ut

North Carolina - Corkran, David H. - The Carolina Indian Frontier. Columbia, S.C., Univ. of S.C. Press., 1970. 71 pp. GSU # 975.7/B2st

North Carolina - South, Stanley A. - Indians in North Carolina. Raleigh, N.C. Dept. of Archives and History. 1965. 69 pp. GSU #970.1/A1 #70

North Carolina - Rights, Douglas LeTell - The American Indian in North Carolina. Duke Univ. Press. 1947. 296 pp. GSU # 970.1/RR449a

Oklahoma - Foreman, Grant - A survey of tribal records in the archives of the United Government in Oklahoma. 19-- 10 pp. GSU # 976.6/A5f

Oklahoma - Hall, Ted Byron - Oklahoma Indian Territory, Fort Worth, TX. American Reference Publishers, 1971. 752 pp. GSU# 976.6/H2ht

Oklahoma - O'Beirne, Harry F - The Indian Territory: its chiefs, legislators and leading men. GSU filming. 1 reel 35 mm. GSU # F-989-201

Pennsylvania - Heckwelder, John G. E. - History, manners and customs of the Indian nations who once inhabited Pennsylvania and the neighboring states. Washington, Library of Congress, 197-, 1 reel 35 mm. GSU # Film: 1-009-057

Pennsylvania - Wallace, Paul A.W. - Indians in Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa. Pa. Historical Comm. and Museum. 198 pp. GSU # 970.1/W155i

Pennsylvania - Sipe, C. Hale - The Indian Chiefs of Pennsylvania, N.Y. Arno Press & N.Y. Times, 1971 569 pp. GSU # 970.1/Si74i

South Carolina - Gregg, Alexander - History of the Old Cheraws: containing an account of the aborigines of the Pedee, the first white settlements, their subsequent progress, civil changes, etc. About A.D. 1738-1810, with sketches, etc. GSU # 975.7/F2g 1967

South Carolina - Waddell, Gene - Indians of the South Carolina low-country, 1562-1751. Spartanburg, S.C. Reprint Co., 1980, biographical and textual. GSU # 970.457/W117i

United States, BIA - Crow Creek land allotment book, ca. 1881-1882. GSU filming F-928-217-6

Texas - Dickerson, William Edwin S. - The White Path, San Antonio, Texas. 1965. 148 pp. GSU # 970.3/K79f

Texas - Winfrey, Dorman H. et al - Indian tribes of Texas, Texian Press, 1971, 178 pp. GSU # 970.1/In2i

Texas - Berlandier, Jean Louis - The Indians of Texas in 1830, Smithsonian Institution Press, 1969. 209 pp. GSU # 970.1/B455i

Utah - Box Elder Co., Utah. Indian land records, 1887-1938., Filmed by GSU 1 reel, 35 mm. GSU # Film: 480-866-5

Utah - Indians of Iron and Washington Counties. Utah. Filmed by GSU, 1 reel, 35 mm. 15 pp. GSU Bibliography by state 215 Ve to Z

# Film: 847-930-3

Vermont - Daniels, Thomas E. - Vermont Indians, Orwell, Vt., 1963. 63 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #79

Virginia - McCary, Ben Clyde - Indians in seventeenth century Virginia Williamsburg; 1973, 93 pp. Jamestown 350 anniversary booklet, GSU # 970.1/A1 #91

Washington - Gibbs, George - Indian tribes of Washington Territory, Fairfield, Washington, Ye Galleon Press, 1972. 56 pp. GSU # 970.1/A1 #47

Washington - Goddard, Pliny Earle - Indians of the Northwest Coast, N.Y. Cooper Square Pub. 1972. 175 pp. GSU # 970.1/G541i

^4** ** * *** * ** ** * *** **** APPENDIX A

THE LANGUAGES OF NATIVE AMERICANS

Far be it from me to do anything more than comment on the subject of this chapter. I do not speak or write any one of the languages that follow with this listing. However, I am well- acquainted with two languages and I have some idea of what it means to speak another language. How do you speak another language, from text book instruction, when the pitch of the voice makes the difference in the meaning; or when the same sound can have several different meanings?

Unfortunately for our Native American people they did not have a written language to perpetuate, with accuracy, their culture or their early languages. Harold E. Driver in his book on the Indians of North America states that there are between 1,000 and 2,000 distinct forms of speech among the Native American; there being but 221 for North America that are well enough known to be classified. With authority, he dispells the idea that all "Indians" speak one language. His treatise on kinship, etc. is excellent in its detail.

When it comes to the work done in recording "Indian" languages, my hat goes off to the great Sequoyah (George Guess) and what he accomplished with the Cherokee language and the difficulties that he had in placing into eighty-five symbols the sounds of that language. He was a genius with dedication to a worthy cause.

The following brief bibliography on Native American languages will give some idea of the extent to which scholars have gone to define and describe the various languages of our Native Americans.

Pilling, James Constantine - Bibliographies of the language of the North American Indians, nine parts in three volumes:

Part 1: Eskimo (Greenland, Labrador, Aleut, Kodiak, Karalit, Malamute, etc. 1887) Part 2: Siouan (Crow, Dakota, Mandan, Omaha, Osage, Sioux, Teton, Winnebago, etc. 1887.) Part 3: Iroquoian (Cayuga, Cherokee, Huron, Iroquois, Mohawk, Oneida, Onandago, Seneca, etc. 1888) Part 4: Muskhogean (Chikasaw, Chocktaw, Creek, Muskoki, Seminole, etc. 1889) Part 5: Algonquian (Acadian, Algonquin, Arapaho, Blackfoot, Cheyenne, Chippewa, Cree, Mohegan, Narragansett, Shawnee, etc. 1891) Part 6: Athapascan (Apache, Athapascan, Hupa, Navajo, Umpkwa, etc. 1892.) Part 7: Chinookan (Cascade, Chinook, Clatsop, Watlala, etc. 1893.) Part 8: Salishan (Bilkula, Dwamish, Flathead, Skokomish, Spokan, Tilamuk, etc. 1893.) Part 9: Wakashan (Hailtsuk, Kwakiutl, Nutka, Wakashan, Wikenak, etc. 1894)

Gallatin, Albert - Synopsis of the Indian Tribes within the United States East of the Rocky Mountains and in the British and Russian Possessions in North America. AMS Press, 1973. An excellent treatise on many subjects including languages. GSU # 970.1/G135s

Boas, Franz - Handbook of American Indian languages, Washington, D.C., GPO, 1911-1922. 2 vols. GSU # 970.1/Sm69b #40

Brinton, Daniel Garrison (ed) - A Lenape-English dictionary, from a manuscript in the Moravian Archives, Bethlehem, Pa. PA. Hist. Society, 1888. 236 pp. GSU # 970.1/B772L

216 Languages 217 Languages

Bruyas, James - Radical words of the Mohawk language, N.Y. Cramoisy Press, 1862. 123 pp. GSU # 970.1/Sh31L V.10

Couro, Ted. - Dictionary of Mesa Grande Diegueno Banning, CA. Malki Museum Press, 1973, 118 PP- Dorsey, James Owen - A dictionary of the Biloxi and Ofo languages, accompanied with thirty-one Biloxi texts and numberous Biloxi phrases, together with John R. Swanton., Washington, D.C., GPS 1912. 340 pp. GSU # 970.1.Sm69b #47

Gibbs, George - Alphabetical vocabulary of the Chinook language. Published under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution, N.Y. Cramoisy Press, 1863., Reprint AMS Press 1970. 23 pp. GSU # 970.1/Sh31L, Vol. 13

Gibbs, George - Alphabetical vocabularies of the Clallam and Lummi, published under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution, N.Y. Cramoisy Press, 1863. 40 pp. AMS reprint, 1970. GSU 3 970.1/Sh31L Vol. 11

Holmes, Ruth Bradley - Beginning Cherokee, (with Betty Sharp Smith), Norman, Okla, Univ. of Okla. Press, 1976. 332 pp. GSU #970.3/C424ho

Lewis, Elizabeth - Blackfeet Indian Language, (with Terry Sherburne, Joe Butterfly, Jr.) Browning, Montana, 1973. 94 pp. GSU # 970.3/B564L

Meskwaki Alphabet - GSU filming; 35mm. 1 reel, Film: 989-445-5

Mengarini, Gregory - A Selish or Flat-head Grammar. N.Y. Cramoisy Press, 1861. 122 pp. with table. Reprint, AMS Press, Inc. 1970. written in Latin. GSU # 970.1/Sh31L. Vol. 2

Pandoisy, Marie Charles - Grammar and dictionary of the Yakima language. Translated by George Gibbs and J. G. Shea, N.Y. Cramoisy Press, 1862. 59 pp. GSU # 970.1/Sh31L, Vol. 6.

Shea, John Gilmary - A French-Onondaga dictionary, from a manuscript of the seventeenth century. N.Y. Cramoisy Press, 1860., 103 pp. Reprinted 1970 by AMS Press, Inc. Written in French. GSU # 970.1./Sh31L. Vol. 1

Selman, Mormon U. - Dictionary of the Ute language, GSU filming; 1974. 20 pp. GSU # Film: 962- 169-15

Author's note: it is acknowledged that the above is a very brief consideration of the subject of Native American languages. This subject is outside the main emphasis of the purpose of this book.

**** * * ** ** * ** ******* APPENDIX B

GOVERNMENT REPORTS ON INDIAN POPULATION 1825 to 1980

The following report from the U.S. Commerce Department's Census Bureau is of interest to bring us up to date on tribal populations over the years.

Washington, D.C. (December 1983) - "The 1980 census count of the nation's American Indian population was up by 72 percent compared to 1970, according to a new 1980 census report published by the Commerce Department. "Figures from the 1980 census show that the number of American Indians counted on April 1, 1980, totaled 1,364,033, or 571,303 more than ten years earlier. More than half (53 percent) of the american Indian population lived in urban areas. "Increases in the American Indian population over the decade are the result of natural increase and overall improvements in census procedures, including modified enumeration procedures on American Indian reservations and the use of self-identification to obtain the race of respondents in all areas of the country. "The report notes that the American Indian population is considerably younger than the nation's total population. Their median age was 22.9 compared with 30.0 years for the nation's total. Thirty-nine percent were under 18 years old and only 5 percent were 65 years old or older. "American Indian families were comparatively large, averaging 3.87 persons. The average for all families was 3.27 persons. "In the 1980 census, 278 American Indian reservations were identified in the country. American Indian reservations are areas with boundaries established by treaty, statute, and/or executive order or court order. "About 25 percent of the nation's American Indian population lived on reservations. Reservations with the largest American Indian population were:

Navajo, in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah (104,968); Pine Ridge, South Dakota, (11,882); Gila River, Arizona (7,067); Papago, Arizona (6,959); Fort Apache, Arizona (6,880) and Hopi, Arizona (6,601).

INDIAN DEATH RATE IN 1936

The following statistics were taken from the vital records of the Kiowa, Comanche, Apache Reservation in the calendar year of 1936. Out of 140 death reports, noting the age at death, 21% of the enumerated persons died before they reached the age of 1; 15% died between the ages of one and ten; 13.6 percent died between the ages of 11 and 20; 8.6 percent died between the ages of 21 and 30; 8.6 percent between the ages of 31 to 40; 5% for ages 41 to 50; 11 % between 51 and 60; 7 % between the ages of 61 to 70; 7% between the ages of 71 to 80 and 4% lived beyond age 80 to age 90. From these figures it is noted that in 1936 49.5 percent died before they reached the legal age of twenty-one; 18 percent lived beyond age 60.

Inreports the and pages that follow it is the aim of the compiler to assist the tribal historian In the reports and pages that follow it is the aim of the compiler to assist the tribal historian

218 Population 219 Population with some brief figures and information of value to a tribal history and where they might go for more information.

It is my personal belief that many of these estimated populations are too conservative. Of great value to further research are the notations as to the agency and superintendency to which a given tribe belonged AT A GIVEN TIME.

GOVERNMENT REPORT ON INDIAN POPULATION IN 1825 and 1853

Note: "The following statement was made up on November 10, 1853, at the request of the Superintendent of the Seventh Census, 1850, by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. It is valuable as showing the location of the Indian tribes which form a portion of the inhabitants of the territory of the United States. The total number of Indians for 1789 is 76,000; for 1825, 129,366; for 1853, 400,764. "The great difference in the several aggregates must be accounted for in the extension of the territorial limits of the United States by the acquisition of Texas, etc. bringing with it an increased population; and further, in the fact that the report...for 1825 does not appear to have embraced the tribes of the Missouri Valley, the plains, Oregon, etc. then a part of the United States."

Compiler's note: While the above notation was taken from the government report of 1894 as issued by the Department of the Interior, there is an additional value to this compilation in that many of the Indian tribes included herein are no longer in existence or they have been absorbed into the larger tribes and have thereby lost their original identity.

***** ** * *************

Names of tribes and locations in 1825 1825 1853 Remarks

St. Johns Indians, Maine 300 - ) Passamaquoddies, Maine 379 - ) Penobscot, Maine 277 -) Obtained from report of T L. McKenney, Esq. Marshpee, Massachusetts 320 -) head of the Indian office...Jan. 10, 1825. Of Herring Pond, Massachusetts 40 - ) late years these tribes have...become extinct or Marthas Vinyard, Massachusetts 340 - ) lost sight of by the government. Troy, Massachusetts 50 - ) Narragansetts, Rhode Island 420 -) Mohegan, Connecticut 300 -) Stonington, Connecticut 50 -) Groton, Connecticut 50 -)

Senecas, New York 2,325 - ) Total population: 3,745. The aggregate Tuscaroroas, New York 253 - ) number now residing in New York. The Oneidas, New York 1,096 - ) Oneidas, Stockbridges, Brothertons and a few Onondagas, New York 446 - ) Senecas are now west, part living in Wisconsin, Cayugas, New York 90 - ) the others in the Indian Territory. Stockbridges, New York 237 - ) Brothertons, New York 360 - ) St. Regis, New York 300 - ) Population 220 .rupulation 197S 1RSI R emqrlrk Tribes & location in 1825 2 sl. Pop u at o n -v

Nottoways, Nirginia 47 Supposed to be none at present

Catawbas, South Carolina 450 200 Estimated Wyandots, Ohio 542 553 Now in Indian Territory west.

Shawnees, Ohio 800 ) 1853-1,400 now in Territory west. Senecas, Ohio 551 ) Delawares, Ohio 80 Now in Indian Territory west.

Ottowas, Ohio 337 2417 Now in Indian Territory west. Wyandots, Michigan Territory 37 - Supposed to be few now, if any.

Pottawatomies, Michigan Territory 106) 7,000) The Menomonees and a large number of Chippewas & Ottawas, Michigan 18,473) ) Chippewas, with the Winnebagoes are now the Menomonees, Michigan Territory 3,900 2,200) first tribe in Wisconsin, others in Minnesota. Winnebagoes, Michigan Territory 5,800 2,708)

Miamies and Eel River, Indiana 1,073 766 Now in Indian Territory & Indiana

Menomonees, Illinois 270 - Now in Wisconsin.

Kaskaskias, Illinois 36 200 Now in Indian Territory west.

Sacs & Foxes, Illinois 6,400 2,373 Now in Indian Territory west.

Pottawatomies & Chippewas, Indiana and Illinois 3,900 4,680 Now in Indian Territory west.

Creeks, Georgia & Alabama 20,000 25,000 Now in Indian Territory west.

Cherokees, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, & North Carolina 9,000 19,130 Indian Territory west; about 1,600 of this number live in No. Carolina.

Choctaws, Mississippi & Alabama 21,000 17,000 Indian Territory west; about 1,000 of this number live in Mississippi or the East.

Chickasaws, Mississippi 3,625 4,709 Indian Territory west.

Seminoles, Florida 5,000 3,000 Indian Territory west; about 500 of this number now live in Florida.

Biloxi, Louisiana 55 ) Apolashe, Louisiana 45 ) Pascagoulas, Louisiana 121 ) It is believed there are but few Indians now in Addees, Louisiana 27 ) Louisana (1853). Yattassees, Louisiana 36 ) Coshattees, Louisiana 180 ) Caddoes, Louisiana 450 ) Population 221 Ir'upulation 1 Q ; 1 0QR RT?Pmnrt l Tribes & location in 1825 I 1t22 Po p ulat iA

Delawares, Louisiana 51 Choctaws, Louisiana 178 Shawnees, Louisiana 110 Natchitoches, Louisiana 25 Quapaws, Louisiana 8 Piankeshaws, Louisiana 27

Delawares, Missouri 1,800 1,132 Now in Indian Territory west. Kickapoos, Missouri 2,200 475 Shawnees, Missouri 1,383 Numbered with the Shawnees and Senecas above.

Weas, Missouri 327 151 Now in Indian Territory west. lowas, Missouri 1,100 437 Now in Indian Territory west.

Osages, Arkansas Territory and Missouri 5,200 4,941 Now in Indian Territory west. Piankeshaws, Arkansas Territory and Missouri 207 100 Now in Indian Territory west. Cherokees, Arkansas Territory 6,0010 Numbered with Georgia, as above. Quapaws, Arkansas Territory 7010 314 Now in Indian Territory west. Kanzas - 1,375 Indian Territory West Peorias 55 Indian Territory West Sioux - 8,000 Minnesota Territory, etc. Chippewas - 8,500 Minnesota Territory, etc. Stockbridges, Munsees, and Christian Indians 165 Indian Territory west. Ottoes & Missourias - 1,000 Indian Territory west. Omahas - 1,300 Indian Territory west. Pawnees - 4,500 Indian Territory west. Oneidas 978 Wisconsin Stockbridges & Munsees 400 Wisconsin Creeks 100 Alabama California Indians -100,000 Estimated in number. Oregon & Washington Indians - 23,000 Estimated in number. Utah Indians - 11,500 Estimated in number. New Mexico Indians - 45,000 Estimated in number. Texas Indians - 29,000 Estimated in number; Indians in Missouri Valley - 43,430 Blackfeet, Sioux and other tribes, estimated in number.

Indians of the plains of Arkansas Kioways, , Pawnees and others, River - 20,000 estimated in number.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *** * Population 222 Population

GOVERNMENT REPORT ON INDIAN TRIBES IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1867

Note: Where no statement of population is made opposite the name of the tribe, it is because the tribe is aggregated with others under the head of the proper superintendency and agency.

THE FOLLOWING TABLE, prepared by the Hon. N. G. Taylor, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 1867 (see Senate Executive Document #4, Special Session, 1867) shows the Indian tribes in the United States at that time and their location.

The total Indian population, exclusive of citizen Indians, is given as 306,925.

Name of tribe or band Superintendency Agency Population

Alleghany (Senecas) ...... New York ...... 845 Alseas ...... Oregon ...... Alsea ...... 530 Apaches ...... Arizona ...... 10,000 Apaches (Jicarilla) ...... New Mexico .... . Cimarron ...... 800 Apaches (Mescaleros) ...... New Mexico ...... Mescaleros ...... 550 Apaches (Mimbres) ...... New Mexico ...... 200 Apaches with Cheyennes of Upper Arkansas (see Arapahoes) ...... Central ...... Arapahoe & Cheyenne ..... - Arapahoes (Upper Arkansas) ...... Central ...... Arapahoe & Cheyene ... 4,000 Arapahoes (Upper Platte) ...... Northern ...... Upper Platte ...... 750 Arickarees ...... Dakota ...... Fort Berthold ...... 1,500 Assinaboines ...... Dakota ...... Fort Berthold ...... 2,640 Bannacks of Nevada ...... Nevada ...... 1,500 Blackfeet Sioux (See Sioux) ...... Dakota ...... Blackfeet ...... Montana ...... Blackfeet (Ft. Benton) ... 2,450 Bloods ...... M ontana ...... Blackfeet ...... 2,150 Boise Shoshones (See Shoshones) ...... Idaho ...... -- Bruneau Shoshones (See Shoshones) .... Idaho ...... - Caddoes, with Ionies ...... Southern ...... Witchita ...... 362 Callapooias ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... 1,144 Capote Utes (see Utes) ...... New Mexico ...... - Captives of various tribes ...... New Mexico ...... 2,000 Cattaraugas - Senecas ...... New York ...... 1,386 Cayugas, with Senecas ...... New York ...... 150 Cayuses, with Umatillas ...... Oregon ...... Umatilla ...... 759 Chastas ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... 2,063 Chasta Costas ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... - Chehallis ...... Washington ...... Puyallup ...... 2,000 Cherokees ...... Southern ...... Cherokee ...... 14,000 Chetocoes ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... Cheyennes (Upper Arkansas) ...... Central ...... Arapahoe & Cheyenne ..... - Cheyennes (Upper Platte) ...... Northern ...... Upper Platte ...... - Chickasaws ...... Southern ...... Choctaw & Chickasaws . 4,500 Chippewas & Munsee (Kansas) ...... Central ...... Sac & Fox of Miss ...... 80 Chippewas, Mississippi Bands ...... Chippewas of Miss ...... 2,165 Population 223 Population XrT"_." -;^ - U%^"A 4lln,-rintpntlplnriu Aai-pnr Pnrnlatinn lUIIlta UL LtriU UI Uaoiu D 1 ILlUII I k

Chippewas, Pillagers & Lake Winnebagoshish ...... Chippewas of Miss ...... 1,800 Chippewas, Red Lake & Pemina ...... Chippewas of Miss ...... 2,114 Chippewas of Lake Superior ...... Chippewas of Lake Superior4,500 Chippewas, Boise Fort Band ...... Chippewas of Lake Superior . -- Chippewas of Lake Superior ...... Mackinac ...... 1,058 Chippewas & Ottawas ...... Mackinac ...... 5,207 Chippewas of Saginaw, Swan Creek, etc...... Mackinac ...... 1,562 Chippewas, Ottawas & Pottawatomies ...... Mackinac ...... 232 Choctaws ...... Southern ...... Choctaw & Chickasaw ... 12,500 Clackamas ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... - Coahuillas & other bands ...... California ...... 4,000 Cocopas ...... Arizona ...... River Tribes ...... 9,500 Coeur d'Alenes, Kootenays, etc ...... Idaho ...... 2,000 Colvilles, etc ...... Washington ...... Fort Colville ...... 3,400 Comanches with Kiowas ...... Central ...... Kiowas & Commanches .. 2,800 Cooses ...... Oregon ...... Alseas ...... Coquilles ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... - Creeks ...... Southern ...... Creek ...... 14,396 Crows ...... M ontana ...... 3,900 Delawares (Kansas) ...... Central ...... Delaware ...... 1,064 Delawares ...... Southern ...... Witchita ...... 114 Dalles, band of Wascos ...... Oregon ...... Warm Springs ...... 1,070 Dehmashes ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... - Deschutes, band of Walla Walla ...... Oregon ...... Warm Springs ...... Dog River, Band of Wascos ...... Oregon ...... Warm Springs ...... Dwanusg ...... Washington ...... Tulalip ...... 1,900 Euches ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... - Flatheads ...... Montana ...... Flathead ...... 558 Flores Creek ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... Goships (see Weber Utes) ...... Utah ...... Grand River Utes (See Utes) ...... Colorado ...... Gd. River & Unitah Utes .... -- Gros Ventres ...... Dakota ...... Fort Berthold ...... 400 Gros Ventres, with Blackfeet ...... Montana ...... Blackfeet ...... 1,500 Hoopa Valley ...... California ...... Hoopa Valley ...... 623 Hualapais ...... Arizona ...... River Tribes ...... - Humbolt River ...... California ...... Smith River ...... 625 Ionies (See Caddoes) ...... Southern ...... Witchita ...... - Iowas ...... Northern ...... Great Nemaha ...... 303 Jicarilla Apaches (See Apaches) ...... New Mexico .... .Cimarron ...... - Joshuas ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... - John Day's Band of Walla Wallas ...... Oregon ...... Warm Springs ...... Kansas or Kaws ...... Central ...... Kansas ...... 670 Kaskaskias, etc ...... Central ...... Osage River ...... 236 Keechies ...... Southern ...... itchitas ...... 144 Kickapoos ...... Central ...... Kickapoo ...... 242

Kings River & other bands ...... California ...... 14,900 Kiowas, with Comanches ...... Central ...... Kiowas & Comanches ...... - Klamath ...... Oregon ...... Klamath & Modoc ...... 4,000 Kootenays (See Coeur d'Alenes) ...... Idaho ...... - Population 224 Population Name of tribe or band Superintendency Agency Population

Kootenays ...... Montana ...... Flathead ...... 287 Lummis ...... Washington ...... Tulalip ...... -- Lipans ...... Southern ...... W itchita ...... -- Luckimutes ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... -- Mackanooteways ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... - Makahs (3 bands) ...... Washington ...... Makah ...... 1,400 Mandans ...... Dakota ...... Fort Berthold ...... 400 Maquache Utes (See Utes) ...... New Mexico ...... Cimarron . . - Maricopas, with Jirnas ...... Arizona ...... Papagos ...... 7,500 Marysville ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ... -- Menomonees ...... Green Bay ...... 1,376 Mescalero Apaches (See Apaches) ...... New Mexico ...... Mescaleros ...... -- Miamies ...... Central ...... Osage River ... 127 Mimbres Apaches (See Apaches) ...... New Mexico ...... Mission Indians ...... California ...... 3,300 Missourias, with Ottoes ...... Northern ...... Ottoe & Missouria ...... -- Modocs ...... Oregon ...... Klamath & Modox ...... -- Mohaves ...... Arizona ...... River tribes ...... -- Molallas ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... -- Molels ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... -- M oquis ...... Arizona ...... 2,500 Munsees with Chippewas ...... Central ...... Sac & Fox of Miss ...... -- Munsees, with Stockbridges, See Stockbridges ...... Green Bay ...... -- Navajoes ...... New Mexico ...... Bosque Redondo, etc .... 7,700 Nestuckias ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... -- Nez Perce ...... Idaho ...... Nez Perce ...... 1,860 Nisquallies, etc ...... Washington ...... Puyallup ...... - Noltnanahs ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... -- O'Kinakanes ...... Washington ...... Fort Colville ...... - Omahas ...... Northern ...... Omaha . ... 997 Oneidas (Wisconsin) ...... Green Bay ...... 1,104 Oneidas (New York) ...... New York ...... 184 Oneidas, with Onondagas ...... New York ...... 96 Onondagas with Senecas ...... New York .. 138 Ottoes & Missourias ...... Northern ...... Ottoe & Missouria ...... 511 Ottawas (Kansas) ...... Central ...... Ottawa ...... 200 Ottawas & Chippewas (See Chippewas) ...... Machinac .. -- Osages ...... Southern ...... Neosho ...... 3,000 Owens River ...... California ... .. Tule River . 725 Pah-Utes (See Utes) ...... Utah ...... -- Papagos ...... Arizona ...... Papagos .. 5,000 Pawnees ...... Northern ...... Pawnee ...... 2,750 Pembina, Chippewas (See Chippewas) ...... Chippewas of Miss ...... -- Pend d'Oreilles ...... Washington ...... Fort Colville ...... -- Pend d'Oreilles ...... Montana ...... Flathead ...... 918 Peorias (See Kaskaskias) ...... Central ...... Osage River ...... -- Plankeshaws (See Kaskaskias) ...... Central ...... Osage River ...... Piedes ...... U tah ...... 600 Piegans ...... M ontana ...... Blackfeet ...... 1,870 Population 225 Population Name of tribe or band Superintendency Agency Population

Pillagers (Chippewas) See Chippewas ...... Chippewas of Miss ...... -- Pimos ...... Arizona ...... Papagos ...... -- Pi-Utes ...... Nevada ...... Carson City ...... 4,200 ...... Dakota ...... Poncas ...... 980 Pottawatomies (Kansas) ...... Central ...... Pottawatomie ...... 1,992 Pottawatomies of Huron ...... Mackinas ...... 46 Pottawatomies of Wisconsin ...... Pottawatomies & WinnebagoeS650 Pueblos ...... New Mexico ...... Pueblos ...... 7,010 Quapaws ...... Southern ...... Neosho ...... 350 Quinaielt ...... Washington ...... Quinaielt ...... 600 Quillehute ...... Washington ...... Quinaielt ...... - Rogue River ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... - Rogue River ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... -- Sacs & Foxes of Mississippi ...... Central ...... Sac & Fox of Miss ...... 766 Sacs & Foxes of Missouri ...... Northern ...... Great Nemah ...... 102 Salmon Rivers ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... - Santainas ...... Oregon...... Gra ndeRonde...... -- Scotons ...... Oregon ...... Siltez ...... -- Senecas ...... Southern ...... Neosho ...... 130 Senecas (See Allegany, Cattaraugus, Tonawanda ...... New York ...... -- Senecas & Shawnees ...... Southern ...... Noesho ...... 210 Seminole ...... Southern ...... Seminole ...... 2,000 Shawnees of Kansas ...... Central ...... Shawnee ...... 669 Shawnees of Indian Country ...... Southern ...... Witchita ...... 520 Shoshones, eastern bands & Bannacks .. .Utah ...... Fort Bridger ...... 4,500 Shoshones, northwestern bands ...... Utah ...... 1,800 Shoshones, western bands ...... Utah ...... 2,000 Shoshones (Boise & Bruneau) ...... Idaho ...... 500 Shoshones (Kammas Prairie) ...... Idaho ...... 2,000 Shoshones (Nevada) ...... Nevada ...... 2,000 Siletz ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... -- Sioux (Santees) ...... Northern ...... Niobrara ...... 1,350 Sioux (Yancton) See Yanktons ...... Dakota ...... Yankton ...... -- Sioux (Lower Brules) ...... Dakota ...... Upper Missouri ...... 1,200 Sioux (Lower Yanctonnais) ...... Dakota ...... Upper Missouri ...... 2,100 Sioux (Two Kettles) ...... Dakota ...... Upper Missouri ...... 1,200 Sioux (Blackfeet) ...... Dakota ...... Upper Missouri ...... 1,320 Sioux (Minneconjoux) ...... Dakota ...... Upper Missouri ...... 2,220 Sioux (Onepapas) ...... Dakota ...... Upper Missouri .1,800 Sioux (Ogallallas) ...... Dakota ...... Upper Missouri ...... 2,100 Sioux (Upper Yanctonnais) ...... Dakota ...... Upper Missouri ...... 2,400 Sioux (Sans Arcs) ...... Dakota ...... Upper Missouri ...... 1,680 Sioux (Brules & Ogallallas) ...... Northern ...... Upper Platte ...... 7,865 Sioux (Ogallallas) See above ...... Northern ...... Upper Platte ...... -- Sioux (Sissetons & others) ...... Dakota ...... Sinselaws ...... Oregon ...... Alsea ...... -- Sixes ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... -- S'Klallams ...... Washington ...... S'Kokomish ...... 1,500 S'Kokomish, with S'Klallams ...... Washington ...... S'Kokomish ...... -- Population 226 Population Name of tribe or band Superintendency Agency Population

Smith River ...... California ...... Smith River ...... - Snakes (Yahooskin) See Klamath ...... Oregon ...... Klamath & Modox ...... -- Snakes (Wohlpapee, Wahtatkin, I-Uke-spiule & Hoolebooly ...... Oregon ...... Klamath & Modox ...... -- Spokanes, with Colville ...... Washington ...... Fort Colville ...... -- Stockbreidges & Munsees ...... Green Bay ...... 152 Tawacarroes ...... Southern ...... Witchita ... 151 Tennis band of Wascoes ...... Oregon ...... Warm Springs ...... - Tilamucks ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... -- Tonawanda (Senecas) ...... New York ...... 529 Tonkaways ...... -- Tualatines ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... -- Tulalips ...... W ashington ...... Tulalip ...... -- Tule River ...... California ...... Tule River ...... Tumwaters ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... -- Tuscaroras ...... New York ...... 300 Twa-took-e-ways ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... - Tyghs ...... Oregon ...... Warm Springs ...... -- Uintahs (band of Utes) See Utes ...... Colorado ...... Grand River & the Uintah Utes-- Ukies ...... California ...... Round Valley ...... 1,389 Umatillas ...... Oregon ...... Umatilla ...... - Umpquas (Grave Creek) ...... Oregon ...... Siletz ...... - Umpquas (Cow Creek) ...... Oregon .... Grande Ronde ...... -- Umpquas & Calapooias ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... -- Utahs ...... Utah ...... Uintah Valley ...... 7,100 Utes (Weber) ...... Utah ...... 1,000 Utes (Pah-Utes) ...... Utah ...... 1,600 Utes (Piedes) ...... U tah ...... - Utes (Capote) New Mexico ...... Abiquiu ...... 350 Utes (Webinoche) .New Mexico ...... Abiquiu ...... 700 Utes ...... New Mexico ...... Cimarron ...... 600 Utes (Grand River & Uintah) ...... Colorado ...... Grand River & Uintah Utes 2,500 Utes (Tabequache) ...... Colorado ...... Conejos ...... 2,500 Wacoes ...... Southern ...... Witchita ...... 135 Walla-Walls (3 bands) ...... Oregon ...... Warm Springs ...... -- Walla-Walls (3 bands) ...... Oregon ...... Umatilla ...... -- Wascoes ...... Oregon ...... Warm Springs ...... -- Washoes ...... Nevada ...... Carson City ...... 500 Weas (See Kaskaskias) ...... Central ...... Osage river ...... -- Weber Utes (See Utes) ...... Utah ...... - Webinoches (See Utes) ...... New Mexico ...... Abinquiu ...... - Winnebagos ...... Northern ...... Wi...nnebago ...... 1,750 Winnebagoes of Wisconsin ...... Winnebagoes& Pottawatomies 700 Winnebagoshish (Band of Chippewas) ...... Chippewas of Miss. -- Witchitas ...... 392...... 392 Wylackies ...... California ...... Round Valley ...... -- Wyandotts (see note below) ...... Southern ...... Neosho ...... -- Yakamas & others ...... Washington ...... Yakima ...... 3,000 Yamhills ...... Oregon ...... Grande Ronde ...... -- Yancton Sioux ...... Dakota ...... Yancton ...... 2,500 Population 227 Population Name of tribe or band Supcrintendencv Agency Population

Yavapais ...... Arizona ...... River Tribes ...... - Yumas ...... Arizona ...... River Tribes ...... --

Add estimated for sundry tribes/bands in Oregon ...... 900 Add estimated for numberous small bands in Witchita Agency ...... 1,000

Note: to the total of the above table should be added about the following numbers for tribes and bands of which no census has been taken or which are not definitely in charge of any agent:

Total of above table as corrected ...... 295,774 Comanches, ranging in northwest Texas, say ...... 4,000 Cherokees in Georgia, North Carolina, etc. say ...... 2,000 Sacs & Fox in Iowa, say ...... 224 Seminoles in Florida, say ...... 500 Sisseton & other Sioux in northeast Dakota, etc ...... 3,500 St. Regis remnant of old Canada nations, in New York ...... 677 Wyandotts, remnant of old tribe, say ...... 250

Grand Total as estimated ...... 306,925

**** *************** * Population Population 228 GOVERNMENT REPORT ON INDIAN POPULATION IN 1890

Note: The following information is taken from a United States Government report entitled INDIANS TAXED AND INDIANS NOT TAXED IN THE UNITED STATES (except Alaska) at the eleventh census: 1890. Department of the Interior, census office, Government Printing Office, 1894. The purpose of this listing is to acquiant the researcher not only to the number of Indians in the tribes listed, but also to the names of the various tribes AT THAT TIME, and the agency and reservation to which they were assigned. In back-tracking for information this is essential because many of the tribes are no longer identified or found in current records. It follows, then, that historical research would require searching in the records of the agencies as listed herin because that is how they are now found.

A V% *TL:lu Pnunlntinn AgencyI Keservaton ieiuc_ - ~- ... I

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

Colorado River Colorado River Mohaves on Reservation ...... 640 Pima Salt River Pima ...... 641 Pima Gila River Pima ...... 3,823 Pima Salt River Maricopa ...... 315 Pima Papago Papago ...... ) Pima Papago Papago (Roaming ...... ) 5,163 San Carlos White Mountain Cayotero ...... 733 San Carlos White Mountain San Carlos ...... ) San Carios White Mountain Tonto ...... ) 1,252 San Carlos White Mountain White Mtn. Apache ...... 36 San Carlos Mohave (White Mtn.) Mohave ...... 551 San Carlos Yuma (White Mtn.) Yuma ...... 240 San Carlos - White Mtn. Apache at Camp Apache ...... 1,920 Navajo Navajo: 'There are 11,042 Navajos on the portion of the reservation lying in Arizona, ...5,169 in New Mexico, ...993 in Utah; a total of 17,204. These are mostly roaming or herders with horses and cattle roaming over that portion of the Navajo reservation lying in Utah."

Moqui & Navajo, New Mexico Moqui Moqui Pueblo (7 villages) ...... 1,996

STATE OF CALIFORNIA Mission-Tule Consolidated Hoopa Valley Hoopa ...... 468 Mission-Tule Klamath River Klamath ...... Mission-Tule Mission Mission, including Cabezone's band and band of desert Indians, 167 ...... 2,645 Mission-Tule Tule River Tule ...... 162 Mission-Tule Yuma Yuma ...... 1,208 Round Valley Round Valley Concow ...... 126 it It Little Lake ...... 156 i, it t it Ukie and Wylackie ...... 264 ifU~ i~~t (i It~tt Pitt River and Potter Valley ...... 35 Population 229 Population A . T3AA>_s M 1 O . % T S to Pnnmllation ii~Faengy KeservationVL ILVIUC AuCIu~~u

STATE OF COLORADO

Southern Ute Ute Ute ...... 985

STATE OF IDAHO

Fort Hall Fort Hall Bannock ...... 514 Fort Hall Fort Hall Shoshone ...... 979 Lemhi Lemhi Bannock, Shoshone & Sheepeater ...... 432 Nez Perce Lapwai Nez Perce ...... 1,715 Colville, Washington Couer d'Alene Coeur d'Alene ...... 422

INDIAN TERRITORY

Quapaw Eastern Shawnee Eastern Shawnee ...... 79 Quapaw Miami Miami ...... 67 Quapaw Modoc Modoc ...... 84 Quapaw Ottawa Ottawa ...... 137 Quapaw Peoria Peoria ...... 160 Quapaw Quapaw Quapaw ...... 154 Quapaw Seneca & Cayuga Seneca ...... ) Cayuga ...... ) 255 Quapaw Wyandotte Wyandotte ...... 288

STATE OF IOWA

Sac and Fox Sac & Fox Sac & Fox ...... 397

STATE OF KANSAS

Pottawatomie & Great Nemaha Pottawatomie Pottawatomie (Prairie Band) ...... 462 ft Kickapoo Kickapoo ...... 237 ., Chippewa & Munsee Chippewa ...... 28 Munsee ...... 47 i, Iowa Iowa ...... 165

STATE OF MINNESOTA

White Earth Consolidated White Earth Mississippi Chippewa ...... 1,115 tt .t it n Otter Trail Pillager Chippewa ...... 680

it it Pembina Chippewa ...... 218 Gull Lake Band ...... 217 to ft Leech Lake Pillager Chippewa ...... - ft n Winnebagoshish ...... 154) It It Pillager Chippewa of ) 1,504 Cass Lake ...... 235) Population 230 Population A . D) x-ma i t;rn TrihfP Population i-xgengyI MCNUSI-VULIXr L l ILA I

n n Pillager Chippewa of ) Leech Lake ...... 1,115) Red Lake Red Lake Chippewa ...... ) Mille Lac Pembina Chippewa ...... ) 1,120 Ho Mille Lac Mille Lac and Snake river Chippewa ...... 886 Ht tt Winnebagoshish White Oak Point Chippewa ...... 638 La Pointe (Wisc) Fond du Lac Fond du Lac Chippewa ...... 740 it n Grand Portage (Pigeon River) Grand Portage Chippewa ...... 290 It # Boise Fort (Vermillion Lake) Boise Lake & Vermillion Lake Chippewa ..... 800

STATE OF MONTANA

Blackfeet Blackfeet Piegan ...... 1,811 Crow Crow Crow ...... 2,287 Flathead Jocko Pend d'Oreille ...... ) It It Kootenai ...... ) 1608 it .. Flathead ...... ) it Carlos Band ...... ) it Bitter Root Flathead ...... ) 146 it Lower Kalispel ...... *57 Fort Belknap Fort Belknap Assinaboine ...... ------C 952 It i iI it Gros Ventre ...... 770 Fort Peck Fort Peck Yankton Sioux ...... 1121 11 tt t itt Assinaboine ...... 719 Tongue River Norhtern Cheyenne Northern Cheyenne ...... 865

STATE OF NEBRASKA

Omaha & Winnebago Omaha Omaha ...... 1 158 " " Winnebago Winnebago ...... 1 215 869 Santee Niobrara Santee Sioux ...... Note: "The Santee Sioux, known as Flandreau Sioux, are Indians taxed as citizens and voters in South Dakota and are farmers and men of means, are attached to this agency solely to receive government aid."

Santee Ponca Ponca of Dakota ...... 217 Pottawatomie & Great Nemaha of Kansas Sac & Fox Sac & Fox of Missouri ...... 77

STATE OF NEVADA

Western Shoshone Duck Valley Piute ...... 203 it n t t Western Shoshone ...... 383 Nevada Pyramid Lake Piute ...... 485 t" Walker River Piute ...... 481 Population 231 Population A . D AMdnY t ;r-%n Tr;h,- Ponulation 1A- CHnVy -i-xee VILLI.JI% IL .I'

TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO

Mescalero Mescalero Apache Fort Stanton Mescalero Apache & Lipans ...... 513 Southern Ute Jicarilla Apache Jicarilla Apache ...... 808 Navajo Navajo Navajo (Inc. Utah, Arizona) ...... 17,204

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

Devils Lake Devils Lake Remnants of Sioux: Cuthead, Sisseton, Assinaboine, Teton, Santee, Wahpeton, Yankton .1,038 Devils Lake Turtle Mountain Chippewa (mixed blood) ...... 1,197 Fi n Fort Berthold Chippewa & Cree ...... 261 Fort Berthold Fort Berthold Arickaree ...... 447 n n Gros Ventre ...... 522 Dull Knife's band of Knife River Gros Ventres. 168 Fort Berthold Fort Berthold Mandan ...... 251 Standing Rock Standing Rock Yanktonnai Sioux - Upper and Lower ...... 1,786 n n if i Uncapapa Sioux ...... 1,739 It n n n Blackfeet Sioux ...... 571

TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA

Sac & Fox Pottawatomie Absentee Shawnee ...... 640 n is Pottawatomie - Citizen ...... 480 t 11 Sac & Fox Sac & Fox of Mississippi ...... 515 tt n Kickapoo Mexican Kickapoo ...... 325 Iowa Iowa ...... 102 Osage Osage Osage ...... 1,509 Osage Kansas Kansas or Kaw ...... 198 Osage Osage Quapaw ...... 71 Pawnee, Ponca & Otoe Pawnee Pawnee ...... 804 ...... 505 in I Ponca Ponca ...... Otoe Otoe & Missouria ...... 358 Oakland Tonkawa & Lipan ...... 76 Cheyenne & Arapaho Cheyenne & Arapaho Cheyenne & Arapaho (Including Absentees) . 3,363 Kiowa, Comanche, Kiowa, Comache & & Wichita Wichita Apache ...... 326 it of t It Kiowa ...... 1,140 it tt Comanche ...... 1,598 tt n Wichita & Affiliated Towaconie ...... 150 itf i It Keechie & Wichita ...... 66 n t1 t 34 It It Waco & Wichita ...... ,. .. Delaware ...... 95 i ti Caddo ...... 538 it it Wichita ...... ;74 Population 232 Population A .,v~w TD .co-rwrtit;an Trihie Population ti~gengy MNCI dtlul IL I U%- STATE OF OREGON

Grande Ronde Grande Ronde Rogue River ...... 47 n n n i Wapato Lake ...... 28 it Santiam ...... 27 n tt Marys River ...... 28 n n Clackama ...... 59 t n oH Luckimute ...... 29 Grande Ronde Grand Ronde Calapooya ...... 22 it n Cow Creek ...... 29 t H n n Umpqua ...... 80 it n Yamhill ...... 30 Klamath Klamath Klamath, Modoc, & Snake ...... 835 Siletz Siletz 31 Tribes ...... 571 Umatilla Umatilla Walla Walla ...... 405 tt it Cayuse ...... 415 tt it Umatilla ...... 179 Warm Springs Warm Springs Warm Springs ...... 430 Wasco ...... 288 it n Tenino ...... 69 nII it it ...... 57 it n1iH John day tt o Piute ...... 80 STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Cheyenne River Cheyenne River Blackfeet Sioux, Sans Arc Sioux, Minneconjou Sioux and Two Kettle Sioux ...... 2,823 Crow Creek and Lower Brule Crow Creek Lower Yanktonnai Sioux ...... 1,058 it it Lower Brule Lower Brule Sioux ...... 1,026 it n Old Winnebago (Absorbed in Crow Creek and Lower Brule) ... -- Pine Ridge () Pine Ridge Ogllalla Sioux ...... 4,488 Mixed Bloods ...... 528 it H ,. it Cheyenne Northern ...... 517 Yankton Yankton Yankton Sioux ...... 1,725 Rosebud Rosebud Brule Sioux #1 ...... 1,238 n Brule Sioux #2 ...... 750 it It Loafer Sioux .. 1,052 tt it Waziahziah Sioux ...... 1184 tt tt Two Kettle Sioux ...... 228 tt it Northern Sioux ...... 167 tt It M ixed Bloods ...... 762 Sisseton Lake Traverse Sisseton & Wahpeton Sioux ...... 1,522

TERRITORY OF UTAH

Uintah & Ouray Uintah Valley White River Ute ...... 398 it it It .t Uintah Ute ...... 435 It It Uncompahgre Uncompahgre ...... 1,021 Navajo Navajo See New Mexico for totals ...... -- Population Population 233 A 'D v. et,-%trx yn t inr Tribh Population ApencyMUCI ULL)I L I1..1%.

STATE OF WASHINGTON

Colville Spokane Lower Spokane ...... 417 Colville Lake ...... 303 I Colville ...... 0 247 Colville Colville Okanogan ...... 3...... 74 Columbia Columbia (Chief Moses' Band) ...... 443 Colville Nez Perce (Joseph's Band) ...... 148 Nespilem ...... 67 San Puell ...... 300 ."~~~~~~~" ~ Calispel (not on reservation--nominally attached to Colville near the Spokane Agency) ...... 200 ."~~~~~~" ~ Upper Spokane (not on reservation, near Snokane Reservation) ...... 170 Neah Bay Makah M akah ...... 457 " n " n Quillehute Quillehute ...... - Puyallup Hoh Queet, Quinaielt, George- (Consolidated) Quinaielt town - consolidated ...... 313 ~~" " Chehalis Chehalis ...... ** ...... 135 ~~" " Puyallup Oyhut, Humptulip, Hoquiam, Montesano, Satsup, and Puyallup - consolidated ...... 6...... *....* 611 " "Nisqually Nisqually ...... 94 " " Shoalwater Shoalwater & Chehalis ...... - " n~ " Squakson Island Squakson ...... 60 " " S'Kokomish S'Klallam ...... 351 S'Kokomish or Twano ...... 191 " " Quillehute Quillehute & Makah ...... - Tulalip Sinomish (Perry Island) Swinomish ...... 227 " n ~~Swinomish or Tulalip Snohomish or Tulalip ...... 443 " w ~~Port Madison M adison ...... 144 " M~~Muckleshoot M uckleshoot ...... 103 Lummi (Chah-choo-seu) Lummi ...... *...... 295 Yakima Yakima Yakima...... *..- 943 It if ...... 330 II if Klickitat Wasco ...... 50

STATE OF WISCONSIN

Green Bay Oneida Oneida ...... 1,716 M Stockbridge Stockbridge ...... 110 It " Menomonee Menomonee ...... 1,311 La Pointe Red Cliff Chippewa at Red Cliff ...... 403 Is Bad River Chippewa at Bad River ...... 641 tM Lac Court d'Oreille Chippewa at Lac Court d'Oreillel ...... 234 Lac du flambeau Chippewa at Lac du Flambeau ...... 670 Population 234 Population A .. D r,,-,l, n ionn Trihe. Population APCnCy vil I %-,------

STATE OF WYOMING

Shoshone Wind River Shoshone (Eastern Band) ...... 916 n It M Northern Arapaho ...... 885

Grand Total all of above tribes -- 133,257 not including the Five Civilized Tribes, Six Nations or Pueblo in New Mexico

* *** ************** * Degree of blood Degree of blood 235

CHART FOR CALCULATING INDIAN BLOOD

. l_ r . r r (N. , .o C, .1 1 CN r14 r.f2 'C C-4 rC, I:cl rl) '-4» -"" VR I -... 1-1 -. --. :-- -. I I-. I I-- 1) -< In- r- _-I 5% I WI% li r*> 11 %C u r C, r- C- tr r- I %C< -4. U-I *~r CN C4 5.i cr C-1 c III" I I -1 '"E2 I I I i - - I It -1 I I a I A I o co F -. Ln ICI 3N (NC ( %.N~ '3 -4 LA1 o - ci. -"1n 1 - es ( - " c rLr~V.- CT V- 00 .00 "- Z4- Cc"% c cn C-.c I%VIr CV

CT 0 r. P-.(-I, (30' <1

%3 i-A -4 430 v, rc"- ' VI 6111, -4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v(N - (N- - ;C01 l2 %O1 IC4% 4iC.4 %C(N N C14 - jA '3 4 mv 0 t--ln -4 If" %(N14-OLN C-1 C4Cc-1v %OIC%4 NC" 4.o( »" r"u-p»

CN 20 C) 7 P4 Pu

co

0%- %a 0 (N1. (N1 r0I %W1 (NI - a. (NlCI ~~~~ cc e~~c',~ ' .-I cc CN Q C%4 N11.CCN CM %0(N (N C%4 N ( a-4 *0 4 -) r- VI~ trU 5. 0' C' C'5vn t (N

C-oC' cc C'4 en r9(N(l cnr m

-4 *^ 00 0 AJ4 CISA N:i-I C ~0%In - ~ ~Ir. % 6 -- CC 0 -l - -- iL r- ("5I 4l 4 *0 0. 0(3 41 1.i" b (N '0N (N4 %O(N4 (N '0 (N (N % a~ 0.

'" P' 0 '3 0% WIN e ~ - CO)( I (3"4 E-4 (N (N CM4 (N N'0 N 0 la>0 o:JJ( %0 -7 - .tn "4 4 enV - L v -- WI Vl 000 In " -.. C' ('9" e" nP" (n 0%0 e C' Cs(3 C% Ln- - - -l

(.- ell("5 0'I ('n54~' v- 5%. en -4 '4 (-,--- C "4 -. 4 v- en1 %0N ('(N (NC ( (N'.O( (NC1 i0 C, -~ I- - - .4

"4 CO

Cl C% LnC" - v,- Cp"rjfC er P-4

"4

I I ca

- . . . -.- - -

'04 '0 %0 '0 %0 ' %a'0 0 n. %^ r%M0"4\ C..'~%%"4~%%W %%9 % .- %%41 "I .. . C.. C..' 5%%-). -% v- M. IV% r%0'"P4 M' wl tf-, 0' - V -4 V- V- P- " " C4 " ( r9% "4O - ".4 Pedigree chart Pedigree chart 236

PEDIGREE CIIART SAMPLE

I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .0 I sC I

-P 12

a)) - (1) Cd (1) 12i Q. -H- 1 2)0 Cg i-d ul (12u3 I r -i 4-) cr1 kO1 Cd -i d fO tt3 r- H 1-4 .,-4 .2) a) 4 ) 4 ) 1-4 = .r- q En 1-i c W E-f 1r-4 1-4 1- cr1 4) g 1-4 .H a) 1-I 5-4 E-»

Z E- Sk <:-= a)1-4-P 0u *q t c)< 4) <: v - >4- 4 t s4- : H 0 :> 12)

z 0 _) 0 12) (n () 12) - Ea 9) H Cd 4-) - *p Iri' I-I 12) 1-4 *H -4-) 5-H ,0 r .p *p^1- 1-' h- r-q -H mH E-4 CP IQ

cf-'

- 4

>

-I Q)C. ) O *Oo A k FE:

§ 1.

=() 0

-4- c -- I P-i U) Q r-H cd a) 4C tH Ic 0 rTi (.-4c r- V. .J 4-) W t 1-41-4 H d

E-l o Hi( c C

FAgMILY GROUP SHEET SAMPLE

__ - -I| - . T. - I I I I Id La

La H $4 L-4 5- I

C'd 0 c UI LO .0 5-4$LO : I a)acd s D. 0-4 .a0 a 1.0 :: a) 0 CD 4--4 JS 4H '0 -H a) *H I *-4r-i >0 .,~-4+) Cd 5-4 '05I-4 H -h a) Id 0 4o p C4.) +) P4 T-4. '4-4 0 '2 a)D 0 S: L3 0 5-4 Id p I a) 0 0 La U, U, *r-1 54 W0 5-4 I PA a) a) a) -4aI to to 5-4 0 0 a)r. to En IVI 0 C~4 a)C o p- -P 4-4 0 a) 0) ct i, 4, '0 C5 a1) 4.)h PH H .0 0 L- a) -4. U)H I .) -4 I 0 -4i 54 Cd H r-4 r-4 to a) ci- (dLa 0 -P .- -r h 5-4 -4. r-q a) -4.) O *H Co4a)a (- a-) r-4 0 H k Lt Cd r5- a) 5-4La 0 La H 1) z a1) -p -4.)La o 0 Q>) a) r-H La r1 LO~ cQ Q E-m E- 0 5-4 H La a) r--cori P4 V) E-| : PL, = 01

l I

>-4

H I £

r 4.)

0 H ::, r.

u a) 0 I E E I ,, a) 0 a) 0 3 .1 a) (1) C.) H) r4 p 0 Cd 1rd C-: H l : (t1 a) r- 0 P4Q-q r-i 1 .- .5 H 0 1CL 4 4 .4.) d4. 4 a41 - 0 0

a) Q) a) 0 a C.) C. c) Cd' FE C0 r-4 CL « CL4 Q-4 I- '0 a) 0)

p.4-

a a1 1 4.)c .4 0 1 c a1) a) 0 a) a) Ft .4.) a) ar 11 5-4-- a) r' 5-4~ '0ro-4. 5-4 '0 a) T54a) i .1-4 bDt -4.) La a) 4-) I .0 rt r ta I : 0 "-4 .0 W4 a) I -4.) a) 45 ^41 Q) 4i 0 .a) 0 (a) St 0a a) 5-4 a) f-1 ' -p ae- a s p kI 04 h c'S .r-H -H PL 6 *-4 (d cd I z m a m 0- 03. pq 2 '0 ' 0 1 0 40 '10 rd pH I0 rtz to I p o o 5 b a) ar- (Z La a)_ a) Q) ,. 5 1) rx. - a0 a rx, i3 e1 *4 i nj 4-^ -4 rz = ft 4.)4 -4) 5 5 r .1 -Z = a 5-4c P'S :5-4-j 0 H% 3a rS *H a) IIo dt o a) . 3: ssCQ ^ *~~~-.- °O 3 5S m Q C^ .4 N A W (s0 p L -| I . , -- I . .1 -- I -- no% rowf n."-, I a;,ViirrIl me Appendix F 238 KClgluus recuius

APPENDIX F

RELIGIOUS RECORDS AMONG NATIVE AMERICANS

Berger, John A. - The Franciscan missions of California, N.Y. G.P. Putnam's sons, 1941,392 pp. GSU # 979.4/K2b

Boscana, Geronimo (1776-1831), A new original version of Boscan's historical account of the San Juan Capistrano Indians of Southern California. Ann Arbor, Mich. Xerox University Microfilms, 1974. 1 reel 35 mm. 62 pp. GSU Film: 989-498-6

Catholic Church - Mission San Antonio. California, mission registers, 1771-1882. 4 reels, 35 mm. Original records in the Diocesan Pastoral Office, Monterey and in the California State Archives, Sacramento, California.

Index to baptisms ...... 0-913-297 Baptisms, 1771-1882 ...... 0-913-297 Marriages 1773-1872 ...... 0-913-297 Deaths & burials, 1771-1872 ...... 0-913-298 Confirmations, 1778-1872 ...... 0-913-298 Church records, 1833-1841 ...... 0-913-299 Inventory of patents, 1811-1844 ...... 0-913-299 Deed and land patents, 1862 ...... 0-913-299 Church records, 1798 .. ,...... 0-909-228

Catholic Church - Mission San Buena Ventura, California, Mission Registers, 1782-1915. 3 reels, 35mm. Original records in the Archivo Misional, san buena Ventura, California.

Index to baptisms and confirmations abt. 1792-1806 ...... 0-913-172-3 Baptisms, 1782-1783 ...... 0-913-170 M arriages, 1782-1893 ...... 0-913-170 Burials, 1782-1912 ...... 0-913-171 Confirmations, 1833-1915 ...... 0-913-171 Church records, 1825 ...... 0-913-171 Clothing distribution to Indians, 1806-1815 ...... 0-913-172 (Includes list of Indian families) Inventory, 1790-1809 ...... 0-913-172-2

Catholic Church - Mission San Carlos. Carmel-bv-the-Sea, California Mission registers, 1770-1915, microfilm of original registers in the Dicesan Pastoral Office, Monterey and in the California State Archives, Sacramento, California.

Index to baptisms and burials, 1770-1885 ...... 0-913,159 Baptisms, 1770-1855 ...... 0-913-159 Baptisms, 1855-1896 ...... 0-913-160 Baptisms, 1770-1828 ...... 0-913-315-1&2 Confirmations, 1778-1896 ...... 0-913-163 Marriaees. 1772-1908 ...... 0-913-161 Burials, 1770-1915 ...... 0-913-162 Burials, 1770-1817 ...... 0-913-315-3 Appendix F 239 Religious records

Church records (padron), 1796 ...... 0-909-228 Church records, (padrones), 1818-1842 ...... 0-913-164 Patents, accounts and inventories, 1770-1890 ...... 0-913-303 Biographical sketches of clergy, 1817 ...... 0-913-167-4

Catholic Church - Mission San Diego. California. translated from the original by Winifred Davidson and Ann Gurern for the San Diego Historical Society; Univ. of California Library Photographic Services., 1 reel, 35 mm.

Baptisms, 1769-1822 ...... 830,163 - 944,001

Catholic Church - Mission San Juan Bautista. California, mission registers, 1797-1937. microfilm of the original records in the Diocesan Pastoral Office, Monterey, California.

Baptisms, 1797-1843 ...... 913-316 Baptisms, 1797-1873 ...... 913-309 Marriages, 1797-1890 ...... 913-309 Burials, 1797-1865 ...... 913-311 Confirmations, 1851-1937 ...... 913-311 Church records, 1810, 1824, 1828, 1831 ...... 913-311 Patents, 1806-1847 ...... 913-310 Accounts, 1818-1825 ...... 913-310

Catholic Church - Mission San Luis Obispo. California, mission registers, 1772-1906, 4 reels, 35 mm. Original records in the Diocesan Pastoral Office, Monterey, Calif. and in the California State Archives, Sacramento, California.

Baptisms, 1772-1821 ...... 913-300 Baptisms, 1821-1869 ...... 913-301 Marriages, 1772-1902 ...... 913-301 Deaths & burials, 1772-1838 ...... 913-301 Confirmations, 1778-1906 ...... 913-302 Church records, padrones, 1833-1835 ...... 913-302 Grants, patents and inventory, 1806-1840 ...... 913-302 Church records, padrones, 1797-1798 ...... 909-228

Catholic Church, Mission San Miguel. California. mission registers, 1797-1937,original records at the Diocesan Pastoral Office, Monterey, California.

Baptisms (some marriages), 1797-1862 ...... 913-312 Baptisms, 1879-1899 ...... 913-313 Burials, 1798-1858; 1879-1909 ...... 913-313 Church records, padrones, 1822, 1826-1829 ...... 913-314 Patents & accounts, 1801-1844 ...... 913-314 Confirmations, 1879-1900 ...... 913-314 Marriage information, 1880 ...... 913-314 Deeds and maps of San Luis Obispo, Santa Cruz, Soledad, Carmel, Rancho Laguna, San Luis Obispo, San Juan Bautista and San Miguel, 1874

Catholic Church - Mission San Rafael, California, mission registers, 1817-1907. 2 reels, 35mm. original records at the Archivo Parroquial, San Rafael, California, with text in Spanish and Latin. Appendix F 240 Religious records

Baptisms, 1817-1880, 1884-1901 ...... 909-236-1-4 Marriages, 1818-1839 ...... 909-235-1 M arriages, 1848-1875 ...... 909-236 Marriages, 1875-1907 ...... 909-235-2&3 Confirmations, 1851-1879 ...... 909-236 Burials, 1840-1854 ...... 909-236-5

Catholic Church - Mission Santa Cruz. California, mission registers, originals at the Diocesan Pastoral Office, Monterey, Calif.

Baptisms, 1791-1857 ...... 913-304 Confirmations, 1793-1902 ...... 913-306 Marriages, 1791-1902 ...... 913-305 Burials, 1791-1894 ...... 913-305 Patents, 1806-1848 ...... 913-307 Accounts, 1863-1878 ...... 913-307

Catholic Church - St. Francois Xavier de Ouabache. Vincennes, Indiana Parish registers, 1749-1786, Public Archives of Canada, 1 reel 35 mm. Registers in French, includes baptisms, marriages and burials of the French and Indians, with an index after the registers.

Englehardt, Zephyrin (1851-1934) - Mission San Carlos Borromeo. Carmelo. the father of the missions. Romona, California. Ballena Press, 1973. 264 pp., GSU # 979.476/C1/K2e

Englehardt, Zephyrin - San Antonio de Padua, the mission in the Sierras, Ramona, California. Ballena Press, 1972. GSU # 979.476/J1/K2e. Microfilm: 924-435. 140 pp.

Englehardt, Zephyrin - San Fernando Rey: the mission of the valley. Ramona, California. Ballena Press, 1973, 160 pp. GSU # 979.493/S1/K2e. Microfilm: 924-090-6

Englehardt, Zephyrin - San Francisco or Mission Dolores. Chicago, Franciscan Herald Press, 1924. 432 pp. GSU # 979.461/S1/H2en/ microfilm: 962-273-15

Engelhardt, Zephyrin - San Juan Capistrano Mission, Los Angeles, Calif. Standard Printing Co., 1922, 259 pp. GSU # 979.496/S1/K21e. Cover title: The Jewel of the Missions.

Engelhardt, Zephyrin - San Luis Rev Mission. San Francisco, 265 pp. GSU # 979.498/S2/K21e

Englehardt, Zephyrin - San Miguel, Arcangel, the mission on the highway, Ramona, California, Acoma Books, 1971. 92 pp. GSU #979.478/S1/K2e. Microfilm: 908-200-3

Keys, James M. - Las Misiones espanolas de California. Madrid: Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas, Instituto Juan, 1950, 244 pp. GSU # 979.4/H2Ke

Powers, Laura Bride - The missions of California, their establishment, progress and decay. San Francisco; William Doxey, 1897. 106 pp. GSU # 979.4/K2p

Shea, John G. - Catholic Missions among the Indian tribes of the United States. 1529-1854, AMS Press, N.Y. 514 pp. published in 1855, a reprint by AMS. Missions in Florida, New Mexico, Texas and California. The Abnaki, Huron, Iroquois, Ottawa, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland lists of missionary arrivals with death dates, etc. Appendix F 241 Religious records

Martin, George Castor - The Indian tribes of the Mission Nuestra Senora del Refugio. Corpus Christi, Texas: Bootstrpas Press, 1972. 89 pp. GSU # 970.1/M363i. Microfilm: 940-061-3

**** * * * * * * ***** ***** Appcndix G 242 Land allotmcnts APPENDIX G

A LISTING OF TRIBES THAT RECEIVED LAND ALLOTMENTS

TknlD C^.,W_ f ,-v 91;thP iri~eif~esrvaxon I A U State ;; Apache Apache Oklahoma Arapaho Arapaho Oklahoma Blackfoot Blackfoot Montana Cherokee Cherokee Oklahoma Cheyenne River Sioux South Dakota Cheyenne Cheyenne Oklahoma Chickasaw Chickasaw Oklahoma Chippewa Chippewa Minnesota Choctaw Choctaw Oklahoma

Coeur d'Alene I Idaho Colorado River Mohave California Colville Washington Creek Creek Oklahoma Crow Crow Montana Crow Creek Sioux South Dakota Delaware Delaware Oklahoma Flathead Flathead/Kutenai Montana Fort Belknap Gros Ventre Montana Fort Berthold Mandan, Arikara, Gros Ventre North Dakota Fort Hall Shoshoni, Bannock Idaho Fort Peck Sioux/Assiniboin Montana Fort Totten Sioux Minnesota Iowa Iowa Kansas Kaw Kaw Oklahoma Oklahoma Kickapoo ...... -Kickapoo -- Kickapoo Kansas Klamath Oregon Leech Lake Chippewa Minnesota Menominee Menominee Wisconsin Nett Lake Chinnewa Minnesota Northern Cheyenne Montana Nez Perce Nez Perce idaho Omaha Omaha Nebraska Oneida Oneida Wisconsin r %^.% Ntr Oklahoma Pawnee -- Oklahoma Pine Ridge Sioux South Dakota Ponca Ponca Nebraska Ponca -- Oklahoma Potawatomi -- Oklahoma Potawatomi -- Kansas Rocky Boy Chippewa, Cree Montana Rosebud Sioux South Dakota Santee/Sioux Sioux Nebraska Sauk/Fox Iowa Appendix G 243 Land allotments

Tribe/Reservation Tribe State

Sauk/Fox -- Oklahoma Sisseton Sioux South Dakota Spokane -- Washington Standing Rock Sioux No. & So. Dakota Turtle Mountain Chippewa North Dakota Umatilla Umatilla, Cayuse, Walla Walla, Paiute Oregon Warm Springs Paiute, Tenino, Wasco Oregon White Earth Chippewa Minnesota Shoshoni Wyoming Wind River NnA v Aranaho. rurW.4 -- -..-- -- - Winnebago Winnebago Nebraska Yakima Oregon Yankton Sioux South Dakota

Note: The above listing is from the Brueau of Indian Affairs. Allotment numbers were given to all qualified persons regardless of age. The allotment number was the one identifying number that was consistent throughout a persons lifetime. Allotment records led to other records such as heirships, etc. INDEX

Author's note: for the many references that there are to many tribes, it seems impracticable to list them in this index inasmuch as one large chapter has its own index and the other chapters are arranged alphabetically.

Item Page Abbreviations, 1, 123 Apache, 9, 73, 84, 139, 143, 166, 203, 222, 228, 231, 242, Arapaho, 27, 48, 49, 69, 73, 77, 124, 129, 162, 166, 222, 231, 234, 242, 243, Arikara, 137, 166, 222, 231, 242 Assiniboin, 27, 73, 110, 166, 222, 230, 231, 242 Bannock, 27, 73, 106, 167, 203, 222, 229, 242 Bibliography on Native American tribes, alphabetically arranged by tribe, 203 Bibliography on Native American tribes by state, 211 Billings Area Office, 124 Blackfeet, 28, 73, 78, 124, 156, 167, 203, 222, 231, 232, 242 Cayuga, 92, 146, 219, 222, 229 Cayuse, 73, 116, 169, 204, 222, 232, 243 Chart to calculate Indian blood, 235 Chehalis, 64, 66, 73, 100, 169, 222, 233 Chemehuevi, 10, 41, 73, 107, 169, 204 Cherokee, 10, 26, 41, 47, 49, 50, 58, 73, 92, 132, 140, 169, 204, 220-222, 242 Cherokee Agency, 126,227 Cheyenne, 50, 51, 62, 69, 73, 78, 126, 127, 130, 146, 150, 169, 222, 230-232, 242 Chickasaw, 51, 73, 98, 132, 140, 220, 222, 242 Chippewa, 21-23, 25, 30, 48, 59, 66, 67, 73, 78, 129, 145, 152, 155, 160, 161, 169, 204, 220, 221-223, 229, 230, 231, 233, 242, 243, Choctaw, 21, 52, 59, 73, 98, 131, 140, 170, 205, 220, 221, 223, 242 Clallam, 64, 73, 100, 160, 170 Coeur d'Alene Agency, 73, 101, 124, 129, 170, 223, 229 Comanche, 54, 55, 73, 107, 143, 170, 223, 227, 231 Consolidated Chippewa Agency, 129, 130, 171 Cree, 23, 28, 59, 73, 79, 171, 231, 242 Creek, 13, 29, 55, 73, 98, 133, 205, 220, 221, 223, 242 Crow, 29, 62, 73, 111, 131, 146, 171, 205, 223, 230, 242 Crow Creek Agency, 131, 156, 171 Dakotas, 205 Death rate by census 1936, 218 Delaware, 56, 59, 61, 73, 79, 133, 134, 154, 172, 220, 221, 223, 231, 242 Delaware Agency, 133, 134 Digger, 59, 73, 172 Eastern Cherokee Reservation, 135 Family group sample, 237 Flathead, 31, 59, 65, 73, 136, 157, 173, 206, 223, 230, 242 Fort Bidwell Agency, 14, 138, 174 Fox, 128, 206, 220, 230 Georgia Federal Records Center, 140 Goshute, 175 Government report on population, 218 Greenville Agency, 141

244 Index 245 Gr- Na

Grosventre, 73, 79, 137, 176, 223, 230, 231, 242 Havasupai, 10, 73, 120, 176, 206 Hoopa Valley Reservation, 14, 142, 176, 223, 228 Hopi, 10, 73, 107, 177, 206 Hopi Agency, 142, 177 Hualapai, 74, 177 Index, 244 Intermountain Indian School, 142 Iowa, 20, 23, 74, 111, 144, 152, 157, 221, 223, 229, 231, 242 Iroquois, 26, 74, 92, 146, 206, Jicarilla, 74, 85, 125, 142, 177, 206, 223, 231 John Day, 59, 177, 223, 232 Kaibab, 178 Kanosh, 178 Kansa, 111, 178, 221 Kansas Federal Records Agency, 143 Kaw, 147, 148, 149, 178, 223, 231, 242 Keshena, 178 27 / Kieckhapoo, 2(57 749,7 152, 157, 18, 207, 221, 223, 229, 242 Kiowa, 56, 74, 85, 95, 143, 178, 207, 223, 231 Klamath, 157, 179, 207, 223, 228, 232 Laguna Niguel FARC, 74, 95, 179 Language bibliography, 216 (Las) Misiones espanoles de California, 240 Makah, 74, 117, 181, 224, 233 Mandan, 74, 111, 137, 224, 231, 242 Maricopa, 10, 74, 120, 150, 181, 207, 224, 228 Menomini, 23, 67, 80, 128, 181, 220, 224, 233, 242 Miami, 23, 74, 80, 145, 154, 182, 220, 224, 229 Minneapolis Area Office Records, 145 Minnesota Agency, 145 Mission, 10, 182, 224, 228 Mission Agency, 145, 182 Mission San Antonio, 238, 240 Mission San Bueno Ventura, 238 Mission San Carlos, 238, 240 Mission San Carlos Borromeo, 239, 240 Mission San Diego, 239 Mission San Juan Bautista, 239 Mission San Luis Obispo, 239 Mission San Miguel, 182, 239 Mission San Rafael, 239 Mission Santa Cruz, 240 Missions of California, 182, 192, 240 Missouri, 74, 107, 183, 224 Modoc, 60, 74, 96, 145, 154, 183, 207, 224, 229, 232 Mohawk, 23, 93, 146 Mohegan, 80, 219 Mojave, 10, 74, 121, 183, 224, 228, 242 Monache, 183 Navajo, 11, 40, 41, 74, 86, 183, 207, 224, 231 Ne - Se 246 Index

Nez Perce, 20, 36, 60, 74, 104, 146, 184, 207, 224, 229, 233, 242 Nisqualli, 65, 74, 102, 184, 224, 233 Northern Cheyenne Agency, 124, 146, 157, 184 Ojibway, 75 Okinagan, 75, 102 Omaha, 40, 75, 108, 185, 221, 224, 230, 242 Oneida, 11, 23, 26, 67, 75, 93, 128, 146, 185, 219, 224, 233, 242 Onondaga, 23, 67, 75, 93, 146, 219, 224 Osage, 56,. 75, 108, 140, 147, 148, 185, 208, 221, 224, 231 Oto, 56, 75, 108, 185 Otoe, 56, 185, 221, 224, 231, 242 Ottawa, 23, 67, 75, 81, 148, 154, 185, 208, 220, 224, 229 Ouray, Pahvant, 108, 186 Paiute, 11, 17, 20, 44, 60, 64, 75, 108, 186, 208, 243 Papago, 10, 99, 150, 187, 228 Pawnee, 11, 57, 140, 142, 148, 149, 187, 208, 224, 231 Pedigree chart, 236 Peoria, 75, 81, 88, 187, 221, 224 Phoenix Agency, 149, 187 Pierre Agency, 149 Pima, 10, 75, 99, 150, 187, 208, 225, 228 Pima Agency, 11, 149 Piute, 230, 232 Ponca, 40, 57, 75, 109, 148, 153, 156, 163, 188, 225, 230, 231, 242 Ponca Agency, 151, 188 Population, 218 Potawatomi, 20, 24, 25, 57, 67, 68, 69, 75, 82, 152, 153, 188, 208, 220, 225, 229 Powhatan, 75, 82, 208 Pueblo, 11, 45, 142, 153, 189, 225, 234 Puyallup, 60, 65, 75, 102, 153, 157, 189 Quapaw, 57, 75, 109, 142, 148, 153, 189, 209, 221, 225, 229, 231 Quinaielt, 65, 75, 103, 190, 225, 233 Rosebud Agency, 37, 63, 155, 158, 190 Round Valley Agency, 45, 156, 191 Religious Records, 238-241 Sac/Fox, 20, 57, 128, 152, 158, 191, 209, 220, 225, 227, 229, 230, 231, 243 San Antonio Padua, 240 San Fernando Rey, 240 San Francisco (Mission Dolores), 240 San Juan Capistrano Indians, 18, 75, 238, 240 San Juan Capistrano Mission, 240 San Luis Rey Mission, 18, 240 San Miguel, Arcangel, 240 Santee, 40, 111, 193, 230, 231 Santee Sioux Agency, 37, 75, 111, 156, 163 Sauk, 75, 82 Seattle FARC, 156 Seminars, 5 Seminole, 19, 57, 75, 98, 133, 140, 193, 209, 220, 225, 227 Seneca, 47, 61, 75, 93, 142, 146, 148, 153, 157, 193, 209, 219, 222, 225, 229 Index 247 Sh - Z

Shawnee, 12, 25, 75, 83, 140, 145, 148, 153, 157, 158, 194, 209, 220, 221, 225 Sherman Institute, 158 Shoshoni, 20, 45, 46, 64, 69, 75, 106, 109, 162, 194, 222, 225, 229, 234, 242, 243 Sioux, 26, 38, 63, 68, 69, 75, 110, 112, 127, 150, 151, 155, 194, 209, 221, 225, 230-232, 242, 243 Skokomish, 103, 195 Snake, 61, 75, 226, 232 Snohomish, 61, 66, 103, 233 Spokane, 103, 157, 196, 226, 233, 243 St. Francis Xavier de Cuabache, 240 Stocks by tribes (Introduction), 71 Stocks by tribes, index, 72 Teton, 112, 231 Tonkawa, 76, 116, 154, 197, 226,231 Tribes in 1910 census, arranged alphabetically, 7-69 Tule River Agency, 18, 160, 198, 226, 228 Uintah, 64, 76, 199, 210, 226 Uintah/Ouray Agency, 161, 199,226 Umatilla, 61, 76, 105, 157, 161, 199, 226, 232, 243 U.S. Attorneys & Marshalls Records, 161 Ute, 12, 47, 76, 110, 130, 199, 210, 222, 224, 226, 229, 232 Walapai, 10, 12, 76, 200 Walker River Agency, 200 Wallawalla, 61, 76, 105, 200, 226, 232, 243 Wampanoag, 76 Warm Springs, 105, 157, 162, 200, 232, 243 Washo, 19, 47, 117, 200, 210 Winnebago, 26, 40, 68, 76, 113, 163, 200, 210, 220, 226, 230, 243 Workshops, 5 Wyandot, 76, 93, 133, 153, 157, 164, 200, 220, 226, 227, 229 Yakima, 61, 66, 76, 105, 124, 157, 164, 165, 200, 226, 233, 243 Yankton, 40, 63, 76, 113, 144, 155, 156, 165, 202, 230-232, 243 Yanktonai, 76, 113, 231, 232 Yavapai, 202, 227 Yuma, 10, 12, 76, 120, 121, 202, 227, 228 Yuma Agency, 19, 165 Zuni, 62, 76, 121, 135, 202, 210

* * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *