Page 87

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Title Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for the year 1865
Subject Indians of North America; Federal government; Indian reservations; Indians of North America-Education; White people--Relations with Indians; Land use; Annuities; Allotment of land; Treaties; Education; Indians of North America--Education; Ute Indians; Travel; Language and languages; Agriculture; Navajo Indians; Shoshoni Indians; Food; Indigenous peoples--North America
Keywords Indian Agency; Reservations; Annual Report; Indian; White Relations; Inter-tribal Relations; Allotment; Superintendency; Resources; Kanosh; Native Americans
Publisher Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
Tribe Paiute; Navajo; Ute; Shoshone; Goshute
Band Uintah
Language eng
Description Excerpts concerning Utah from the Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs - Courtesy of the University of Wisconsin Digital Collections. Agents from several agencies, including California, Washington Territory, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Idaho, Montana, Utah, and the Northern and Southern Superintendencies, submit reports. Agent Indian Agent of Arizona reports that Paiute Indians have taken up residence in northern Arizona. The Indian Agent of New Mexico reports that Navajo prisoners are residing at the Bosque Rodondo Reservation. The Utah Superintendency discusses the Shoshones, Northern Shoshones, Goshutes, the Piedes, and the Utes
Type Text
Coverage Washington (D.C.)
Format application/pdf
Rights Digital Image © 2011 America West Center. All Rights Reserved
ARK ark:/87278/s60k558x
Creator Cooley, D.N.
Date 1865
Spatial Coverage Colorado; Arizona; California; Utah; Great Salt Lake (Utah); Nevada; Idaho; Fort Laramie (Wyo.); New Mexico; Washington (D.C.)
Setname uaida_main
ID 368582
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s60k558x

Page Metadata

Title Page 87
Format application/pdf
OCR Text 158 UTAH SUPERINTENDENCY. OREIT SUT Lwt~C ITY, UTAET ERRITORY, Noveinber 25, 1864. SIR: On the 18th of this month the northweetern bands of Shoshonees were met by Oolonel Irish and myself by invitation, at Eox Elder, in this Territory, and their treaty as amended was submitted to them, and their as. sent was given to the proposed amendment of the Senate by adding article 5 to the treaty, and their agreement, duly executed according to yonr in-structions, isherewith transmitted. One of the principal men who signed the treaty, and whose namedoes not appear to this agreement, died dnring the past year; and another was absenton a hunt, as was reported. There were, however, between four and five huudwd of tbese bands present, who gave their assent freely to the Senate's amendment, &nd joyfully par-ticipated in the annuity provided by the treaty. It is believed the only in-dividualsi'n these bands who were absent on tbis occasion were those of fivelodges, to one of which it is supposed the absent chief belonged, on the Goose Creek mountains, who refused last year to unite witb tbese in their treaty. With these lodges it is hoped that the superintendent may be instructed to opnrl negotiations during the winter or spring, as they are on the north-ern California road, and near the newly travelled road to Boise from tbis city. The treaty with the Shoshonee-Goship bands, as ratified by tlie Senate, was snbmitted to those bands at Tnilla valley on the 24th instant, and their assent was given to the Senate's amendment, by au agreement, adding arti-cle 8 to the treaty, which was dnly executed by the chiefs and principal men, according to your instructions, and is herewith transmitted. Barry-nup, whosigned the treaty, had died last winter, and Dick Moni, one of their principal and best young men, now signed in his stead as a chief. Coldnel Irish, a s the superintendent of Indian a f f~i r sin this Territory, joined by my invitation in the councils and negotiations, and the funds for holding interc(>ursew ith these bands being in his hands, none having been re-ceived by me for this special service, he has paid all of theexpense inourred. The northeastern bands of Shosbonees who were treated with at Fort Br i ~ l ~ earn,d the mixed bands of Biinnncks and Shoshor~ecst rcatcd wit11 a t S s p r i~~yhsa,d lcft for their buf f~lhuu nt near the Wind River mouutaina, in tlr,: tvrritorv at rxhed to Xebrilsl;>
Setname uaida_main
ID 368574
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s60k558x/368574