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Articles related to "Commissioner Of Indian Affairs"
Indian Reorganization Act Indian Reorganization Act I covered the background and provisions of the Act. This article covers its enactment and the short and long-term effects. indian reorganization act • ira • john collier • commissioner of indian affairs • new deal
We Are All Americans He was both an Indian and a white man. A Seneca Chief and a Union Colonel. The first Native American to be Commissioner of Indian Affairs. This is Ely Parker. ely s. parker • civil war • commissioner of indian affairs • seneca • iroquois confederacy
The Railroad, part 12 In 1844 Asa Whitney envisioned a railroad, stretching across the United States from ocean to ocean and began seeking possible routes that would reach from Lake Michigan to the Pacific Coast. Before Congress he proposes such a railroad, asked for a vast land grant, and assures Congress that the Indians will be of no concern. In the next ten years many Indian tribes are forced to concede thousands of acres with some tribes being removed to Indian Territory. The Union Pacific is given until July 1, 1876, to reach the western boundary of Nevada Territory, and God help anyone, white or red, who stands in its way. railroad • asa whitney • indians • native americans • plains indians
Benefits of the IRA The Indian Reorganization Act provided several short-term benefits, but what about the long-term effect? indian reorganization act • ira • john collier • american indians • wheeler-howard act
Lumbee Indian Struggle for Recognition Continues The Lumbee Indians of N.C. continue their century-long petition for federal recognition and support. lumbee indian recognition • self government • indian schools • lumbee act • indian reorganization act
Office of Indian Affairs With the end of the factory system, the Office of Indian Affairs took over the direction of American policy towards Indian tribes. factory system • office of indian trade • american fur company • john jacob astor • office of indian affiars
Edgar Dewdney In 1879 Edgar Dewdney sets up provisions to control activities of the Crees which end in violence. indian treaties • edgar dewdney • david laird • chief big bear • chief piapot
Sitting Bull and Catherine Weldon Much is known about Sitting Bull, but little is known about the white woman, Catherine Weldon, who wanted to help him and the Lakotas keep their land from the U.S. native american religion • missouri river • indian reservation • great plains • kansas city
Sitting Bull, Medicine Man Sioux Medicine Man, Sitting Bull had lived four years in what would become southern Saskatchewan nwmp • sitting bull • inspector walsh • commissioner macleod • medicine line
The Bureau of Indian Affairs--Necessity or Not? A very brief history of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. bureau of indian affairs • bia
Fort Simcoe, Washington Territory Many western forts were built due to problems with the Native American tribes. Fort Simcoe was no exception. The Yakama, Cayuse, and others had been harassing white settlers in what would become south-central Washington State. Fort Simcoe was probably one of the shortest lived forts due to quick settlement of hostilities. fort simcoe • yakima • yakama indians • yakima war • the dalles
General Timeline for the Otoe A general timeline of the history of the Otoe. Please pick out an event you would like to know more about! otoe • native american history • timeline
Act of Will Native American citizenship has been a long struggle, both politically and culturally. u.s. citizenship • fourteenth amendment • snyder act of 1924 • jus soli • jus sanguinis |
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