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Title Piapaxa 'Uipi (Big River Canyon): Southern Paiute Ethnographic Resource Inventory and assissment for Colorado River Corridor, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Utah and Arizona, and Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona
Description Report on the cultural significance of the Colorado River, Glen Canyon, and Grand Canyon to the Paiute people (327 pages). From executive summary: "This ethnographic resource study was funded by the Bureau of Reclamation and administered by the National Park Service for the period May 1, 1992 to January 1, 1994. The purpose of the research is to identify and document Southern Paiute ethnographic resources located along the Colorado River Corridor from Glen Canyon Dam to the end of the free flowing river at Separation Canyon within Grand Canyon National Park. The findings of this study are to be incorporated into the Glen Canyon Dam Environmental Impact Statement, which assesses the impacts of water releases downstream from the dam. This study area involves approximately 255 miles down river from Lee's Ferry and 15 miles up river from Lee's Ferry to Glen Canyon Dam. "The study identifies the ethnographic concerns of Southern Paiute people as these are represented by three tribes: San Juan Southern Paiute, Kaibab Paiute, and Shivwits Paiute Band of the Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah. A total of 364 interviews were conducted with representatives of these tribes at archaeological and ethnobotanical sites located along the Colorado River during two raft trips through the study area. These interviews are the basis of the Southern Paiute responses to potential impacts deriving from Glen Canyon water releases. Discussions with elders and an extensive search of documents provided additional information about how these Indian people feel about the Grand Canyon and the Colorado River. An extensive videotape of sites along the Colorado River provided tribal elders with the opportunity to make additional comments about Southern Paiute ethnographic resources."
Subject Paiute Indians--Antiquities; Paiute Indians--Religion; Paiute Indians--Material culture; Paiute Indians--Social life and customs; Paiute Indians--History; Paiute Indians--Claims; Ethnoarchaeology--Utah; Ethnoarchaeology--Arizona; Ethnobotany--Utah; Ethnobotany--Arizona
Contributor Richard W. Stoffle; University of Arizona. Bureau df Applied Research In Anthropology; United States. National Park Service. Rocky Mountain Regional Office
Alternate Title Southern Paiute Ethnographic Resource Inventory and Assessment for Colorado River Corridor
Additional Information Prepared For: David E. Ruppert, Contracting Officer's Representative, National Park Service, Rocky Mountain Regional Office, Denver, Colorado, and David Wegner, Glen Canyon Environmental Studies, Bureau of Reclamation, Flagstaff, Arizona; Prepared By: Richard W. Stoffle, David B. Halmo, Michael J. Evans, Diane E. Austin, Bureau df Applied Research In Anthropology, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, with the assistance of Henry F. Dobyns, Helen C. Fairley, Arthur M. Phillips, III, David L. Shaul, Gilford Harper, Angelita S. Bulletts, and Vivienne C. Jake, Native American Project Assistant, June 1994; Report of work carried out for the Rocky Mountain Regional Office, National Park Service, under Project No. GLCA-R92-0071
Spatial Coverage Colorado River (Colo.-Mexico); Grand Canyon (Ariz.); Glen Canyon (Utah and Ariz.)
Collection Number and Name Accn1293 bx 113 fd 363; Institute of the North American West records
Rights Management Digital Image © 2010 University of Utah. All Rights Reserved
Holding Institution J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
Date 1997-06
Publisher Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
Type Text
ARK ark:/87278/s6r49pqt
Setname wwdl_neh
ID 1153641
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6r49pqt

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Title Page 2
Setname wwdl_neh
ID 1153299
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6r49pqt/1153299