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Show activities. This report is important because it details differences between the three bands on the reservation. It tells which ones are most nomadic and which ones settled. There is also a good description of the dances and ceremonies still held on the Reservation, with photographs of the dances. There are also good yard photographs of Indian homes- including native baskets and ceramics still being used. 36349- 1939 Uintah & Ouray, 032. This is a fine report about land use patterns on the Reservation. There is a good historical summary of the reservation's creation and diminishment. The report includes color maps and graphs of key features on the reservation and a discussion of their use by the tribe. Central Classified Files CCF Uintah and Ouray, 60- 65 ( One Box) 87522- 1913, Uintah & Ouray, 056. This file contains a request from one of the three bands for a clarification of their hunting rights under a recent agreement, 1913. No other file in this box had any documents relating to land use. Central Classified Files CCF Uintah and Ouray, 113- 116 ( One Box) File 4684- 1926, Uintah & Ouray, 115. This file deals with the' right of the Utes to hunt and fish in the part of their Reservation that became National forest. I copied the entire file and did not take time to read these complex documents on the spot. File 110006- 1914, Uintah & Ouray, 115. The Utes are hunting off the reservation. They have gone to Douglas Creek in Colorado. File 87692- 1914, Uintah & Ouray, 115. This file deals with the right of the Indians to fish on the reservation. It mentions specific sites where they fish. File 69498- 1925, Uintah and Ouray, 115. Deals with hunting and fishing on the reservation. File 97191- 1920 Uintah & Ouray, 115. Ute Indian asks about Indian rights to trap Beaver and sell the hides. File 56566- 19227, Uintah and Ouray, 115. Discussion of Indian hunting, fishing, and trapping rights on and off the reservation. 18 |