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A Chronology of Papers in the Ute Mountain Ute Tribal Archives Vol. 1 - Page 176

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Title A Chronology of Papers in the Ute Mountain Ute Tribal Archives Vol. 1
Subject Indians of North America; Agriculture; Indians of North America--Education; Federal government; Indian reservations; White people--Relations with Indians; Health; Hunting; Religion; Water rights; Education; Employment (Economic theory); Land use; War; Tribal government; Indigenous peoples--North America
Keywords Indian Agency; Reservations; Indian; White Relations; Inter-tribal Relations; Tribal Economy; Military; Traditions; White Mesa Utes; Native Americans
Publisher Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
Tribe White Mesa
Language eng
Description Chronological entries of dealings with government, goings on in reservations among tribe, and the sustaining of life and customs among the Indians
Type Text
Format application/pdf
Rights Digital Image © 2009 America West Center. All Rights Reserved
ARK ark:/87278/s6mw5cmk
Creator Office of Indian Affairs
Date 1988
Spatial Coverage San Juan County (Utah); Utah
Setname uaida_main
ID 360683
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6mw5cmk

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Title A Chronology of Papers in the Ute Mountain Ute Tribal Archives Vol. 1 - Page 176
Format application/pdf
OCR Text Education - 173 Bryan, R. W. D., Supt., Albuquerque Indian School Letter to Warren Patten, So. Ute Agency The sick boy is again not well. Some of the large boys still refuse to work, others have been working in the gardens. " We hope to get them in good working order by patience & firmness." May 25, 1883 Bryan, R. W. D., Supt., Albuquerque Indian School Letter to Warren Patten, So. Ute Agency The boys are all well and working in the fields, as instructed. May 25, 1883 Patten, Warren, Agent, So. Ute Agency Letter to Commissioner of Indian Affairs Patten gives an account of his trip to Pueblo and then to Albuquerque to deliver the children to the Indian School. Apparently several adult Utes accompanied him. His report includes an accounting of expenses incurred during the trip, ( text is difficult to read) May 28, 1883 Bryan, R. W. D., Supt. Albuquerque Indian School Letter to Warren Patten, So. Ute Agency Several of the children are sick due to the change in diet and water. Others are well and doing their work. All the children " are as a rule smart and very eager to learn." May 28, 1883 Teller, H. M., Secretary of the Interior Letter to Warren Patten, So. Ute Agency Teller thanks Patten for his services in procuring the Ute children for a school off the reservation.
Setname uaida_main
ID 360593
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6mw5cmk/360593