CALIFORNIA SPECIAL INDIAN CENSUS 1910 National Archives Film M595, Roll 12 PDF Download
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Author: Larry S. Watson Publisher: HISTREE ISBN: Category : California Languages : en Pages : 222
Book Description
Census is arranged by name of Indian Band, giving most precise location and name of tribe, with Indiana name, English name, sex, family relationship and age.
Author: Larry S. Watson Publisher: HISTREE ISBN: Category : California Languages : en Pages : 222
Book Description
Census is arranged by name of Indian Band, giving most precise location and name of tribe, with Indiana name, English name, sex, family relationship and age.
Author: Peter M. Whiteley Publisher: ISBN: Category : Hopi Indians Languages : en Pages : 868
Book Description
The split of Orayvi, the largest Hopi town, in 1906, continues to resonate as a profound event in Puebloan cultural history, exemplary for anthropological explanations of fission in small-scale, kin-based human societies. Multiple hypotheses have been offered (sociological, materialist, ideological, and agential), each pointing to alternative, often mutually exclusive, causes. But effective analysis of the split crucially depends upon accurate data and apposite conceptual tools. The received picture of Orayvi, both empirically and analytically, is seriously flawed, notably owing to neglect of the archival record. With particular attention to demography, social forms, and material conditions, this monograph seeks to redress those flaws, both structurally and historically. A new assessment of social structure focuses on the interplay of matrilineal kinship with Orayvi's 'houses' and ritual sodalities. An examination of material conditions, especially in Oraibi Wash farmlands, draws on unconsidered survey and allotment records. The exact population of Orayvi in 1906 is reconstructed from an array of census sources (presented in detail), and correlated by houses, kinship groups, and ritual sodalities. An extended appendix (Part II) presents a series of unpublished documents. The work's principal aim is to produce a comprehensive picture of the Orayvi split's sociology, economy, demography, and history. As a 'total social fact, ' the Orayvi split resists reductive explanation to just one set of factors, and requires detailed attention to contexts both structural and historical, material and cognitive.
Author: Publisher: Clearfield ISBN: 9780806355665 Category : Creek Indians Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
This projected twelve-volume series transcribes the Applications for Enrollment of Creek Newborn, National Archive film M-1301 (Act of 1905), as described in the National Archives publication American Indians. These applications represent one component of the larger body of applications for Enrollment of the Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes, 1898-1914 (Dawes Commission). Under the terms of the Dawes Allotment Act of February 8, 1887, which established the Commission and had the effect of breaking up the Five Civilized Tribes as social units, parcels of land within the Indian Territory were to be awarded to Native Americans according to their degree of Indian blood, age, and family status. The term "newborn" referred to each Creek individual living within a qualified Creek (or other tribal) household who was four years of age or less and not an orphan--up to the time that the President awarded the land allotments. Under this definition each Creek newborn was to receive forty acres of Indian Territory. The importance of the original Creek applications found in M-1301 and transcribed in this series is that they contain more information and establish family relationships not found on the census cards in National Archive film M-1186, the basis for the seminal title Final Rolls of Citizens and Freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes in Indian Territory [and] Index to the Final Rolls. Mr. Bowen's transcriptions include all correspondence associated with the 1,171 successful Creek claimants. Besides the names of all parents and "newborns," the applications include the names of doctors, lawyers, midwives, and other Creek relatives whose identities were divulged as part of the application process, and who attended to the Creek Nation before and during this time in history.--From publisher website.
Author: Larry S. Watson
Author: Larry S. Watson
Author: United States. National Archives and Records Administration
Author: United States. National Archives and Records Administration
Author: 
Author: Peter M. Whiteley
Author: Peter M. Whiteley
Author: Jeff Bowen
Author: 
Author: Of The Interior U. S. Department
Author: United States. National Archives and Records Service