Archives West Finding Aid

Role of Chief, migration, dreams, tribal law, communication, territories, how to become a chief, tobacco, tribal politics, food, shelters, hunting, blankets, origin, Chief Ouray, councils, clothes, role of women, pregnancy, childbirth, parent-child relations, sexual behavior, a girls first menstrual period. Interviewed and recorded by Younger T. Witherspoon in Salt Lake City, Utah. 55 pages. See also Conversations with Connor Chapoose by Y. T. Witherspoon (1993).

Medicine men, tribal law, council meetings, names, ear piercing, recreation, arts and crafts. Interviewed and recorded by Younger T. Witherspoon in Salt Lake City, Utah. 43 pages.

Dance, clothes, Bear Dance, Sun Dance. Interviewed and recorded by Younger T. Witherspoon in Salt Lake City, Utah. 46 pages.

Dance, food, Sun Rising Ceremony, religion, Sun Dance, medicine, Bear Dance, profanity, Medicine Man, Ghost Dance, death, names, ghosts, burial customs, water babies, folklore, farming, coming of the White Man. Interviewed and recorded by Younger T. Witherspoon in Salt Lake City, Utah. 48 pages.

Language, education, medicine men, the Sun Dance, sacred places, religion, doctors and medicine men, Native American time concept. Interviewed and recorded by Younger T. Witherspoon in Salt Lake City, Utah. 28 pages.

Religion, the creation, relationship with animals, origin of races, origin of human characteristics, origin of tribal names, the coming of the white man, the Ghost Dance, ghosts, Ute territories, morals and virtues, bathing custom, marriage customs, sexual behavior, polygamy, justice for the unfaithful spouses. Interviewed and recorded by Younger T. Witherspoon in Salt Lake City, Utah. 46 pages.

Cattle and the cattle business, farming, family life, preservation of crafts. Interviewed and recorded by Younger T. Witherspoon in Salt Lake City, Utah. 18 pages.

Sun Dance and youth, story telling, youth of today, social workers and Native American relations, Federal policy regarding education, child-parent relations, Federal policy, Native American-Caucasian relations, Mormon-Native America relations, Non-Mormon-Native American relations, Ute-Navajo relations, language, self concepts, childhood. Interviewed and recorded by Younger T. Witherspoon in Salt Lake City, Utah. 50 pages.

Family life, occupations, rations, public utilities, parent-child relations, and education. Interview recorded by Younger T. Witherspoon in Salt Lake City, Utah. 51 pages.

Bureau of Native American Affairs, cattle business, farming, Colorado judgment, economics. Interviewed and recorded by Younger T. Witherspoon in Salt Lake City, Utah. 35 pages.

Role of a chief, tribal government and law, medicine men, food, and horses. Interviewed and recorded by Younger T. Witherspoon in Salt Lake City, Utah. 37 pages.

Arrival of Utes at Indian Creek, Caucasian-Ute relationships, cooking techniques, ear piercing, incident with a wild jackass, hunting, livestock, shelters, renegades, clothing, children, Native American laborers, ceremonies, travel, dogs, young men and women, squaws, leather work, Native American trouble. Interviewed and recorded by Dr. Sandra Carruthers in Moab, Utah. 21 pages.

Trade, Chipeta, McCook, shopping habits of the Native Americans. Interviewed and recorded by Dr. Sandra Carruthers in Moab, Utah. 2 pages.

Taylor's places of residence, government allotments, burial customs, Taylor's children, Ute dress and hair, epidemic, accounts of individual Native Americans, Ute residential areas, language, Caucasian - Native American relations, eating habits, ceremonies, migrations, children, squaws, hunting, health, water rights, trade, shopping habits, San At-Chee, Caucasian attitudes about the Native Americans. Interviewed and recorded by Dr. Sandra Carruthers in Fruita, Colorado. 26 pages.

Personal history, ancestry, children, childhood, farming, customs, alcohol, tribal affairs, education, Caucasian-Native American relations, Native American agents, food, merchants, Ouray River incidents, Lulu Brock's Grandmother, Chief Ouray, artisans, community elders. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 38 pages.

Medicine men, war, divorce, story telling, and legends, including Creation, Origin of Foods, Warrior Acquiring a Bride. Interviewed and Recorded by Clifford Purcell in Peach Springs, Arizona. 27 pages.

Life in Utah, joining the LDS church, move to Pueblo, education, persecution of the LDS Church, recreation, youth problems, life in Santa Clara Pueblo, Brigham Young University. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Salt Lake City, Utah. 15 pages.

Acculturation, arts and crafts, cattle business, Catholics, Protestants, Mormons, civic organizations, education, epidemics, Native American - U.S Government relations, public health, irrigation, Jemez, San Felipe, San Ildefonso, Santo Domingo, Tesuque and Zuni Pueblos, Native American Religion, personal background, Spanish Era, tourism, welfare. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Salt Lake City, Utah. 51 pages.

This is an interim evaluation report conducted by Jesse D. Jennings. Also present are Dr. Gordon Gibson, Elmer R. Smith, and Professor Robert Anderson. They are discussing a job training program under the direction of Dr. Witherspoon. Topics include the purpose of rehabilitation program, the history of the project, concept of the project, results, evaluation, progress, operational philosophy, personnel, relocation program, program direction, work plans, difficulty in evaluation, recommendations, more contact between directory and field workers, submitted reports, recommend third phase, field men should know individuals eligible for program, accomplish more, increased work load, newsletters, addition to staff, invitation of more Native American participants, work with younger people, discussion about rehabilitation program. Recorded at The University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah, donated by Lyman Tyler. 69 pages.

Adjustment to change, human resources, settling goals, education. Recorded and donated by S. Lyman Tyler and J. Witherspoon. 3 pages.

Education, wellfare, population, alcohol, Bureau of Native American Affairs, language, discrimination, story telling. Interviewed and recorded by Gregory C. Thompson in Durango, Colorado. 17 pages.

A transcript of " The Creation of Santa Nina," a Zuni legend. 3 pages.

Funeral Ceremony, death of children, Navajo families, the first people to live in the Tuba City Area, epidemics, trading children for food, origins of the Supai name, first people to import fruit trees, food, hunting, getting red paint, discovering salt, Supai's range limit, relations between Paiute's and Supai. Interviewed and recorded by Upton Ramsey and Dr. C Gregory Crampton in Supai, Arizona. 17 pages.

Marshall family, trade in the far past, Incident with three Spaniards, Gold mining, kidnapped woman, contact between Hopi, Navajo, Apache, Supai, and George Cochise, trade between Mojaves, Supais, Hualapais, and Hopis, basket weaving, tourism, fruit orchards, alcohol, Law. Interviewed and recorded by Upton Ramsey and Dr. C. Gregory Crampton in Supai, Arizona. 15 pages.

Name of canyons and trails, names of chiefs and other people, names of animals, the first pistol in the territory, Supai words for various Native American tribes, learning to speak English, Caucasian - Native American relations. Interviewed and recorded by Upton Ramsey and Dr. C. Gregory Crampton in Supai Arizona. 16 pages.

Relations with Caucasian people as a small child, trade with the Hopi, trade with the Supai. Interviewed and recorded by Upton Ramsey in Supai, Arizona. 2 pages.

Education, reservation life, alcohol, economics, land, religion, youth, financial aid, Civil Rights, military service, Caucasian-Native American relations. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango Colorado at the Fort Lewis College. 23 pages.

Education, Reservation life, alcohol, the future for the Native American, concept of time, The Native American in society, discrimination, music. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango, Colorado at the Fort Lewis College. 34 pages.

Education, Social problems, Reservation life, Alaska, Aleut, Gonana, migration, Caucasian and Native American relations, help for the Native American. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango Colorado at the Fort Lewis College. 20 pages.

Life in the early days, history of Roosevelt, Utah. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Roosevelt, Utah. 18 pages.

Bear Dance, Sun Dance, legends, language, population, dance. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 17 pages.

Education, Fort Lewis College, Native American identity, life in Alaska, Reservation observations, land, Statehood, Federal Government, Native American relations, religion, alcohol, concept of time. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango Colorado at the Fort Lewis College. 30 pages.

Education, The Reservation, arts and crafts, relations between the Federal Government, Anglos, and Native Americans. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Durango Colorado at the Fort Lewis College. 33 pages.

Relatives on reservation, tribal history, education, discrimination, work experiences, alcohol, reservation life, legends. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango, Colorado. 33 pages.

Fort Lewis College, Utes on Piedra River, alcohol, Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico, Chama, allotments, gold, cattle and cattle companies, land grants, Tom Burns, Dulce agency. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Aztec, New Mexico. 36 pages.

Personal background, education, Shalako Club, reservations, Indian heritage, white-Indian relations, discrimination, employment, alcohol, religion, concept of time, military service. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango Colorado at the Fort Lewis College. 21 pages.

Personal background, education, language, Shalako Club, humor, reservations, civil rights, termination, white-Indian relations, alcohol. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango Colorado at the Fort Lewis College. 40 pages.

Frontier in Colorado, alcohol, food, rations, background, arts and crafts, agents for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Bayfield, Colorado. 17 pages.

Horsemen, alcohol, intermarriage, Spanish ranch, white-Indian relations, roping, horses, shelters, names. Interviewed and recorded by C. Gregory Crampton at Elko, Nevada. 35 pages.

Farming, horsemen, white-Indian relations, alcohol, intermarriage, employment, education, shelters. Interviewed and recorded by C. Gregory Crampton at Elko, Nevada. Also present were Nina Brown, Alice McKnight Chapin and Helen Crampton. 11 pages.

Transcript of a speech by Don D. Walker entitled "The Comic View of Mark Twain and Artemus Ward," one of a series of speeches given at a conference held at the University of Utah under the direction of Dr. Walker. The conference was entitled "The Literature of Utah and the West." Recorded by D. Corydon Hammond. 13 pages.

Transcript of a speech by Lambert entitled "Bishops, Blood and Bandits: Mormons as Literary Villains," one of a series of speeches given at a conference held at the University of Utah under the direction of Dr. Walker. The conference was entitled "The Literature of Utah and the West." Recorded by D. Corydon Hammond. 18 pages.

Transcript of a speech by Levi S. Peterson entitled "Themes of Mormon Fiction," one of a series of speeches given at a conference held at the University of Utah under the direction of Dr. Walker. The conference was entitled "The Literature of Utah and the West." Recorded by The Western History Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. 22 pages.

Transcript of a speech by Cannon entitled "Fiction First," one of a series of speeches given at a conference held at the University of Utah under the direction of Dr. Walker. The conference was entitled "The Literature of Utah and the West." Recorded by The Western History Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. 15 pages.

Transcript of a speech by Fred Moramarco entitled "The Literary Miners of Bret Harte and Mark Twain," one of a series of speeches given at a conference held at the University of Utah under the direction of Dr. Walker. The conference was entitled "The Literature of Utah and the West." Recorded by The Western History Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. 19 pages.

Transcript of a speech by Levi S. Peterson about the slaughter of the buffalo, one of a series of speeches given at a conference held at the University of Utah under the direction of Dr. Walker. The conference was entitled "The Literature of Utah and the West." Recorded by The Western History Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. 23 pages.

Transcript of a speech by Steensma entitled "The Land of Desert Sweet: The Homesteader and his Literature," one of a series of speeches given at a conference held at the University of Utah under the direction of Dr. Walker. The conference was entitled "The Literature of Utah and the West." Recorded by The Western History Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. 26 pages.

Transcript of a speech by Don D. Walker entitled "From History to Literature: Some Notes on Crazy Horse and Cochise," one of a series of speeches given at a conference held at the University of Utah under the direction of Dr. Walker. The conference was entitled "The Literature of Utah and the West." Recorded by The Western History Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. 11 pages.

Transcript of a speech by Wylder on the portrayal of native peoples in literature since World War II, one of a series of speeches given at a conference held at the University of Utah under the direction of Dr. Walker. The conference was entitled "The Literature of Utah and the West." Recorded by The Western History Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. 38 pages.

Transcript of a speech by Waters entitled "Writing The Man Who Killed the Deer and Book of the Hopi," one of a series of speeches given at a conference held at the University of Utah under the direction of Dr. Walker. The conference was entitled "The Literature of Utah and the West." Recorded by The Western History Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. 19 pages.

Education, Financial Aid, Legends, Religion, Reservation life, concept of time, Shalako Club, family life, alcohol. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango Colorado at the Fort Lewis College. 37 pages.

Father as a Ute Trader, Colonel Randlett, schools, Episcopal Church, Duchesne Bridge Settlement, founding of Roosevelt, families of the Myton Area, road to Price and transportation, old photos of Native Americans, how Native Americans lived in the 1900's, Native American-Caucasian relations, memories of parents. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Salt Lake City, Utah. 66 pages.

Family background, establishing Fort Duchesne, personal education, allotments, Suckive and the flight to South Dakota, parents, Chambeau and Jim Bridger, African American troops at Fort Duchesne, Native American schools in Uintah Basin, Native American farmers, Chief Tabby, Colorow, Utes and Mormon relations, violence on the strip, problems of Native American people. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 45 pages.

Farmers, childhood, food and supply issue, agents, sign language, artisans. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Randlett, Utah. 26 pages.

Education, cattle business dealings, farming, family life, preservation of crafts, information sources, hunting, sawmill, religion, missionaries, reservations, court battle, medicine men, hair braiding, gold mine. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Neola, Utah. 53 pages.

Migration, farmers, Chinese merchant, Red Moon, chiefs, agents, present condition of tribes, dances, education, sign language, allotments, Curry brothers, travel to Pennsylvania. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neli in Randlett, Utah. 36 pages.

Sources of information, politics, alcohol, shooting incident, farming decline, causes of poverty, water rights, epidemics, medical care, influentail Native Americans, Duke Oral history, education, missionaries. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Heber, Utah. 46 pages.

Incidents with Navajos, panic of 1893, crossing the San Juan, confrontation with the Crow, attitude about the Navajo, trade, Caucasian - Native American relationships, Idaho Native Americans, Native American farmers, differences between the Shoshoni and Bannock people, Native American prison sentence, Vern Briscoe's mother, massacre, burial customs, Caucasian children looters, giving birth, Grandpa Briscoe, Caucasian attitudes, intermarriage, Native American agents. Interviewed and recorded by Raymond G. Briscoe in Rigby, Idaho. 41 pages.

Chief Washakie farm, Shoshoni tribes, LDS Church influence, ceremonies, customs, World War II, stores, life in the past, changes in farming, land claims, education, homes, livestock, church taking land from Native Americans, baptisms, famous people of the LDS church, sawmill, sheep herding, community help, church meetings, cradle board, songs, clothing, polygamy, relations with other Native Americans. Interviewed and recorded by Martin E. Seneca in Washakie, Utah. 49 pages.

Origin of Chief Washakie, government and the LDS church jurisdictions, population, occupations, education, life as a young boy, development of Native Americans, federal benefits, medical attention, Washakie and the surrounding communities,language, land trusts, classmates, reservation life, economics, Native American culture, U.S. Army - Native American engagements, influence of the LDS Church. Interviewed and recorded by Martin E. Seneca, Jr. in Brigham City, Utah. 32 pages.

Names, trappers, religion, epidemics, shelters, murder-suicide incidents, trade, opening of the reservation allotments, African American troops. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 41 pages.

Death of father, Native American agents, education, views of Native American Bureau, reservations, discrimination, religion, attitudes about horses, wives, children, migration, integration, employment, land development, farming, alcohol, the Sun Dance, differences between Ute and Sioux, introduction to Mrs. Johnson. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 37 pages.

Air force experience, integration, education, Ute-Mountain Ute differences, language, Bureau of Native American Affairs, dependency on reservations, values, Head Start Program, discrimination. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Ouray, Utah. Transcript not available.

Education, VISTA training, contrast between Ouray and New York City, alcohol, social problems, economics, religion, missionaries, discrimination, raising children, politics, termination, masculinity, family problems, shelters. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 46 pages.

First contact with Washakie, conditions of Washakie, LDS Church activities, Washakie project, Allred's policy, improvements achieved, Native Americans leaving the church, land trusts, economics, Native American adjustment, education, population, migration, housing, Native American - Bishopric relations, attitudes of the authorities of the LDS Church. Interviewed and recorded by Martin E. Seneca, Jr. in Brigham City, Utah. 24 pages.

Medicine men and healing ceremonies, legends, customs, mescal, pinon. Recorded by Clifford Purcell. 24 pages.

History of Mrs. McGee, names, Native American-Caucasian relations, Apache-Mojave-Hualapai conflict, meeting places, origin of Yavapai, Moki, Supai, Mojave, Paiute, hair, trade, hunting, food, marriage, medicine men, pottery, massacres, childbirth, ear piercing, child-parent relations. Interviewed and recorded by Clifford Purcell in Peach Springs, Arizona. 37 pages.

Stories of Creation, Migration, and Man Getting His Woman. Marriage customs, medicine men, food, and divorce. Recorded by Clifford Purcell in Peach Springs, Arizona. 25 pages.

Battle of Bear River, Washakie project, land, Washakie and reservation Indians, language, recreation, intermarriage, personal history. Recorded by Martin E. Seneca in Syracuse, Utah. 20 pages.

History of the Uinta Basin, Dennis family history, history of Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart. A speech given to a fourth grade class at Todd School in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 15 pages.

Personal history, VISTA, reservation, white-Indian relations, identity, education, discrimination, the BIA, alcohol, merchants, economics. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd O'Neil at Randlett, Utah. 53 pages.

Uintah Railway, mining, arrival in Uintah County, McCook, Chipeta, Sioux-Ute relations, life at Dragon, federal ration issue, the Curry brothers, reservation vs. non-reservation life, massacre, Watermelon Jane, Major McAndrews. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd O'Neil at Vernal, Utah. 27 pages.

Meeker Massacre, hunting, food, gold, medicine, Tea Dance, recreation, population, education, Ute history. (Sister and daughter of Connor Chapoose) Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 19 pages.

Personal background, Fort Duchesne, opening of the reservation, education, discrimination, water, leaders, ancestry, Meeker Massacre, transportation, alcohol, agriculture, Christianity, Episcopal missionaries, and Northern Utah. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd O'Neil in Roosevelt, Utah. 46 pages.

Personal background, livestock, education, armed conflict, the frontier in Colorado, intermarriage, and discrimination. Mrs. Hayes is a retired school teacher. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd O'Neil and Gregory Thompson in Mancos, Colorado. 28 pages.

Origin of the Zuni, the Devil and how he joined the Zuni, serach for the heart of the Earth, seperation of the Band, origins of names and places, people on Earth before Zuni, killing giants, revelations about the White Man, origins of names of animals, scalp dance, Mrs. Stevenson's attempts to collect information about the Zuni. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 42 pages.

History of old Church structure, excavated personal items, burial of children, building tequniques, relations between excavaters and community citizens, crying sands, pottery. Caywood is an archealogist for the Southwestern Archealogical Cneter in Globe, Arizona, doing excavations on the old Catholic Church mission in Zuni. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 23 pages.

In this interview, Wilbur Hunt discusses incidents and relations between Spaniards and Acoma, relations between Catholics and Native Americans, and Native American traditions. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Albuquerque, New Mexico. 10 pages.

Ancestors, Zuni voting, Cha' Kwena Order, rituals, Religion, Caucasian-Laguna relations, intermarriage, epidemics, traders, Spanish-Laguna relations, Acoma-Laguna relations. Vedna (Mrs. Wilbert) Hunt is related to the Gunns and Marmons, early settlers in Laguna. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Albuquerque, New Mexico. 33 pages.

In this interview, Wilbur Hunt discusses subjects including famines, farming, life in the Pueblo in 1910, recreation, a gift from Abe Lincoln, native dances, education, and traders. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Albuquerque, New Mexico. 23 pages.

First contact with Spanish, Spanish-Hopi relations, Hopi-Awatoki War, coming of the white man, Hotevill-Oraiki conflict, famine and epidemic. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond In Gallup, New Mexico. 34 pages.

Christianity, LDS religion, Moencopi, witchcraft, Hopi-Navajo relations, public utilities, literature, Frank Waters, land claims, livestock reduction, childhood, shelters, education, welfare, and food. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond In Gallup, New Mexico. 48 pages.

Pre-Spanish days and coming of the Spanish,religion, battle of Sacred Mountain, life on Sacred Mountain, Zuni-Hopi relations. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond In Zuni, New Mexico. 31 pages.

History of the Franciscan mission of St. Michaels, language, Mother Katherine Drevel, education, uprising, life in the early days, railroads, books, land, allotments. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond In Gallup, New Mexico. 34 pages.

Coming of the Spanish, religion, migration, Zuni-Apache relations, livestock, arts and crafts, Spanish-Indian relations, life on Sacred Mountain, famines, trade, clothing, farming, witchcraft, scalp dance, Mormon-Zuni relations, white war chief. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Gallup, New Mexico. 43 pages.

Personal arrival at Zuni, education, tuberculosis, food, twins, reaction to white culture, recreation, World War II, economics, The Great Depression, Government Doctors, sword swallowing ritual, Kiva Dance, parent-teacher relations, impeached Governor, factionalism, public utilities. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Gallup, New Mexico. 56 pages.

Origin of Zuni, Life on Sacred Mountain, Kachina Dance, Zuni-Apache-Navajo relations, Scalp Dance, Scalping Custom.Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 19 pages.

Spanish-Zuni relations, Zuni-Navajo relations, Hopi-Zuni relations, religion, the scalp dance, and witches. Recorded by D. Corydon Hammond at the home of Roland Lementino in Zuni, New Mexico. Mr. Lementino is acting as interpreter. 17 pages.

Measles epidemic, famines, water, trade, caucasian-Native American relations, shelters, clothes, transportation, education, religion. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 38 pages.

Mrs. Marmon's ancestry, early schools, missionaries, early settlers, livestock, relations with the: Paguate, Apache, Acoma, Navajo, Ute. Religion, written Constitution, breakdown of communal work, contributions of the Marmons and Gunns, self government, scalping custom, Laguna - San Jose picture incident, land controversy, history of Laguna Village of Paguate, famines, epidemics, experiences at mission school. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Old Laguna, New Mexico. 40 pages. Hammond then reads a typescript which was transcribed as "Memoirs: My First Experience at the Presbyterian Mission School," written by Mrs. Marmon. 9 pages.

Childhood, prophesies, clothes, food, shelters, White War Chief, epidemics, famines, arts and crafts, livestock, livestock reduction, education, stick race, recreation. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 30 pages.

In this second interview, Mr. Haskie talks about witches, shelters, food, clothing, traders, livestock, farming, health care, a Black doctor, medicine men, transvestites, and Catholic-Zuni relations. Recorded by D. Corydon Hammond. Roland Lementino translates. 27 pages.

Settlement of Ramah, Indian-white relations, rituals, trading, and education. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Ramah, New Mexico. 15 pages.

Otero, BIA superintendent in Zuni, discusses politics, church restoration, and tribal government. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond. 28 pages.

Zuni, Apache, and Navajo relations, relition, white war chief, witchcraft, rustlers, salt, transvestites, stick race, cactus society, alcohol, education, and prophesies. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 40 pages.

A member of the Franciscan order, Father Emanuel talks about the history of St. Michaels, leaders, Charley Mitchell, burial, Christianity, economics, peyote, polygamy, witchcraft, arts and crafts, education, a smallpox epidemic, alcohol, traders, and St. Michael's Press. Interviewed by D. Corydon Hammond at St. Michaels Mission, Arizona. 52 pages.

Viewpoint of the younger Zuni generation, religion, witchcraft, medicine men, missionaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs, education, alcohol, the generation gap. Interview by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 16 pages.

Missionaries, religion, and government. Interviewed by D. Corydon Hammond. 27 pages.

Origin of the Zunis. Interviewed by D. Corydon Hammond and Bowman Paywa, translated by Bowman Paywa. 45 pages.

Origin of the Zunis. Interviewed by D. Corydon Hammond and Bowman Paywa, translated by Bowman Paywa. 8 pages.

Lewis, a member of the Cherokee tribe, came to New Mexico in 1899 as a school teacher and married a Zuni man. Many noted anthropologists (Franz Boas, Elsie Clews Parsons, and others) stayed in the Lewis home, and she assisted them in their study of the Zuni people. She discusses education, dances, clothing, marriage, a measles epidemic, Catholic-Zuni relations, healthcare, a Black doctor, and traders. Interviewed by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 25 pages.

Farming, stock reduction, trade and traders, religion, politics, transvestites, Black doctor, medicine, epidemics. Interview by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 37 pages.

Politics, impeachment of a Zuni governor, World War II, education. Interview by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 15 pages.

Cactus Society, Battle of Sacred Mountain, sword swallowers, medicine societies, dance, religion, masks, Kivas. Interviewed by Bowman Paywa in Zuni, New Mexico. 28 pages.

Anthropologist-Zuni relations, religion, stock reduction, World War II, The Great Depression. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 17 pages.

Education, farming, Warren Ondelacy impeachment, jewelry, tribal law, Zuni-anthropologist relations, alcohol, medicine men, generation gap. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. Translation by Roland Lementino. 13 pages.

Stewart is the superintendent of the Fort Defiance Agency on the Navajo reservation. Sawmill, Red Cross, reservation uprising, World War II, stock reduction, leaders, Peyote, communication. Interviewed and recorded by Paul Long in St. Michaels, Arizona. 35 pages.

Native names. Recorded by Kay Fowler in Cedar City, Utah. 2 pages.

Termination, agents, farms, tourism, names, land. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Cedar City, Utah. 25 pages.

Farming in the early days, United Order and the Native Americans, childbirth, clothing, Native American-Caucasine relations, farming, discontinuation of the United Order, trade, food, land disputes, polygamy, agents and superintendents, experimental medicine, Native American-Mormon relations. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Moccasin, Arizona. 29 pages.

Water rights, termination, Paiute-Caucasian relations, land, cattle sale, employment, missionaries. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 24 pages.

Religion, alcohol, agents, medical services, ancestors, Vietnam. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 9 pages.

Birthplace, names, education, food, plants. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Kaibab, Arizona. 34 pages.

Plants, foods, medicine, the story of Sage Hen, Paiute-Navajo relations, names, food gathering, trade, Ute-Paiute relations. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Kaibab, Arizona. 28 pages.

Powell, bathing customs, shelters, native plant names. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Kaibab, Arizona. 16 pages.

Medicine, food, native names of plants and animals, Caucasian-Native American relations. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Kaibab, Arizona. 27 pages.

Farming, living places, employment, education, agents, food gathering, native names of animals, native names of canyons, Navajo-Caucasian relations. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Kaibab, Arizona. 29 pages.

Religion, food, native names of plants, soap, tobacco, dance, hunting, language, doctors, Ute-Paiute relations, salt, flu epidemic. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Kaibab, Arizona. 28 pages.

Buffalo, utensils, food, Religion, story-telling, Paiute - animal relations, food sources. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Kaibab, Arizona. 16 pages.

Life in Kaibab, language, Caucasian-Native American relations, money, names, farms. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Kaibab, Arizona. 28 pages.

Land grants. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Kaibab, Arizona. 5 pages.

Names, food, native names for seasons. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in Kaibab, Arizona. 25 pages.

Elders, names of places. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler and Robert Euler in St. George, Utah. 11 pages.

Meanings of Native American names, life in and around Bryce Canyon, fighting within families, relation to Kaibab Tribe, changing names, Smart Project, life around Kanab in the early days, shelters, education, life with the Heaton family. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 22 pages.

Tillohash (b. 1890) describes life in Carlisle, health, living quarters, education, return to Utah, cattle, Caucasian - Native American relations, establishment of a school, Mormon - Native American relations, religion, recreation, the Ghost Dance, the Prophet Dance, songs. Although the interview was conducted in English, there is extensive notation of Paiute words for various people and places. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler at the home of his son in St. George, Utah. 26 pages.

Social life, Religion, personal background, education, summer employment, first train ride, travel to Pennsylvania, horses. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 14 pages.

origin of Paiute, cliff dwellers, enemies of Paiutes, trade, names, tribal wars, funeral ceremonies, Ute-Paiute relations, child stealing, Jacob Hamblin, fights, food. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 26 pages.

Food, language, plants, early White families, education, protection from the Navajo, shelters, water supply, names, camping, water, babies, names of springs and lakes, tale of harmful water and monster, Toney's son, Shivwit Reservation, land and farming, Chiefs, cattle. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 26 pages.

Shiprock, Shoshoni-Paiute connection, loss of Kaibab, names, Deer, Antelope, plants, hunting, pine nuts, land, mining, tribal council, health service, Medicine Men, intermarriage. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 27 pages.

Reservation names, Virgin River, canyon names, old camping places, "Park Monster", hunting, Paiute words and their meanings. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 15 pages.

Paiute names of places, Chief Walker, Chief Kanosh, springs and lakes, land claims, medical services, land leases. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 27 pages.

Land rights, missionaries, superintendents, cattle business, tribal council, early reservation life, hunting rights, cooking techniques, pine nuts, rabbits, arts and crafts, fire making, tools and weapons, clothes, Major Powell, Shivwit Chief. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 28 pages.

The death of three White Men, Major Powell, Kanab in the early days, animal names, plant names. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 29 pages.

Fort Pierce, Paiute names for tribes, Paiute names of places, names of people, schooling, welfare, alcohol, Peyote, Shoshoni-Ute relations, trade. Interviewed and recorded by Kay Fowler in St. George, Utah. 27 pages.

Historical tales and legends recorded in Shoshoni and translated by Emma Dann and Lorin R. Gaarder at the Fort Hall Indian Reservation in Idaho: Encounter between Lemhi and a Band of Blackfeet, How Tendoy Was Made Chief, Lemhi-Bannock and Blackfeet Encounter, Shoshoni-Blackfeet Battle Near Ferry Butte, Battle Near Bannock Creek, Tales about Coabici, Porcupine, Coyote and Buffalo Meat, the Trickster and the White Man, Coyote and Skunk, the Bother-in-law's Adventures, Theft of the Pine Nuts, Two Brothers Bring Horses to the Bannock, The Kidnapped Girl, 'Kwasindimi' and General Howard, and a Battle Among Four Indians. Also included are personal reminiscences of Honina. 62 pages.

Smallpox epidemic, their arranged marriage. Interview took place in Zuni, New Mexico and is summarized by D. Corydon Hammond. 3 pages.

Arts and crafts, clothes, Chiefs, marriage, songs, Caucasian-Native American relations, rustling, names, Chief Walker, Parowan. There are three different conversations on the tape. It is believed that Clifford Pete (Paiute) is the first informant. The second informant is unknown, John Pendleton (a non-Indian) is the third speaker. Interviewed and recorded by Alva Matheson in Parowan, Utah. 24 pages.

Farming, differences between tribes, language, hunting, Spainiard-Native American relations. Guy Pinnecoose also participated in the conversation. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Ignacio, Colorado. 16 pages.

Grammer school, high school, college training, getting Native American children to go to school, Native Americans and the Christian churches, Shalako Club, language posing a problem for Native American students, concept of time, Navajo sense of humor, Native Americans and civil liberties, Mr. Bitsie's job as a school attendance officer, intermarriage, family relationships, and acculturation. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thopmson at The Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colorado. 25 pages.

Beaver Creek massacre, land controversy, land leases at Mesa Verde. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango, Colorado. 4 pages.

Arts and crafts, legends, food, burial custom, Parowan gap, heiroglyphics, travel, marriage, wars, Caucasian-Native American relations, religion, language. Interviewed and recorded by Alva Matheson in Parowan, Utah. 30 pages.

Migrations, language, differences between various reservations, arts and crafts, humor, education, hunting, story telling, historical tales, legends. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Ignacio, Colorado. 45 pages.

Legends, Caucasian-Native American relations, marriage, Mormon-Native American relations, family relationships. Interviewed and recorded by Alva Matheson in Parowan, Utah. 34 pages.

First settlers in Dolores Valley, trade, chiefs, reservation conditions, land claims, education, religion, Native American-Caucasian relations, present condition of the Ute tribe. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Cortez, Colorado. 25 pages.

History and ancestry, Native American-Caucasian relations, mines, Fort Lewis, Massacres, polygamy. 21 pages.

Agents, agriculture, differences in Utes, today and yesterday, education, Anglo relations, land claims, Whitemesa Utes, Allen Canyon Utes, poverty. 6 pages.

Personal background, uses for pine trees, Native American crops destroyed by the White Man, land disputes, trek to winter quarters from California, farming in the early days of Utah, boy's experience with squaw, settling of Manti, custom of abandoning old women, death of a small Native American boy, Chief Walker, Pioneer medical care, Chief Walker courting a white girl, Pioneer woman outsmarting renegades, grasshoppers, Caucasian - Native American misunderstandings, white woman brands a Buck. 20 pages.

Topics discussed include: Childhood, harvesting crops, current day life, controversial anthropological studies in Santa Clara, and interactions with the Mormon Church. 11 pages.

Native American districts, education, history of the Crow, the retreat of Chief Joseph, Medicine Men, war societies, traditions, influence of the white men, sources of Native American history. Recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil at the Crow Agency, Montana. 23 pages.

How to collect Hopi history, Hopi-Anglo relations. 14 pages.

Education, traditions, leaders, vaccination, frontier-Arizona, games, coming of Spanish, story-telling. Interviewed and recorded by Charles Peterson in Moencopi, Arizona. 20 pages.

Mrs. Bilegody's Father, pottery, Mrs. Bilegody's history, occupations, tribal government, childhood, family relations. Interviewed and recorded by Charles Peterson in Moencopi, Arizona. 12 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Charles Peterson in Moencopi, Arizona. 13 pages.

Arrival at Valentine Mission, relations with the Native Americans, Religion and education, deaths by teberculosis, measles epidemic, pow wows for dying people, relations with native American Elders, burial customs, first caskets for the Native Americans, marriage customs, food preferences, living off the land, living conditions, divorce, children, Apache and Mojave influences on the Hualapai, the Gohst Dance, Government Movement of Native Americans, ambush of a wagon train, rumor of a medicine man poisening patients, soldier-Native American relations, Native American resentment regarding the treatment of ancestors, clothing, basskets, Chapels. Interviewed and recorded by Mildred D. Maher in Valentine, Arizona. 26 pages.

Orgin of Hualapai name, Fort Mojave, Caucasian - Native American relations, Hualapai War, mining, Mojave-Hualapia differences and relations, the Gohst Dane od 1889, Hualapai reaction to jail, Religion, dance, burial ceremonies, recreation, the coming of the Spanish, life in the early Kingman, alcohol, family relations, life at early Fort Hall, shopping, the Navajo additude towards Caucasians. Interviewed and recorded by Bob Carr in Kingman, Arizona. 54 pages.

Caucasian-Native America Relations, food, Christmas, religion. Interviewed and recorded by Alva Matheson in Cedar City, Utah. 15 pages.

Food, child-parent relations, hunting, recreation, transvestites, witches, traders, misssionaries. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond and Gloria Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 9 pages.

Language, hippies, peyote, words, medicine, ancestry, pine nuts, recreation, raillraod, marriage, employment, Caucasian-Native American relations, farming, hunting, World War II, water, place names, Fandango, travel, military service, shelters, clothes, Medicine Men, names, songs, hair, time concept, factionalism, Civil Rights, Bureau of Native American Affairs, politics, Vietnam, religion, story telling, plant names, cosmetics, population, migratory patterns, horses, transportation, acculturation, generation gap, economics, polygamy, puberty, tribal politics, environment, epidemics, history, mythology legends, Shoshoni-Paiute relations, arts and crafts. Ethnographic notes gathered by Joe Roberts in Elko, Nevada. 191 pages.

Religion, migration, life at Towa'Yallone, trade, famines, Zuni-Navajo-Apache relations, scalp dance. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 12 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Nina M. Brown and Helen M. Crampton in Elko, Nevada. 1 page.

Interviewed and recorded by Nina M. Brown and Helen M. Crampton in Elko, Nevada. 1 page.

Interviewed and recorded by Nina M. Brown and Helen M. Crampton in Elko, Nevada. 1 page.

Interviewed and recorded by Nina M. Brown and Helen M. Crampton in Elko, Nevada. 1 page.

Interviewed and recorded by Nina M. Brown and Helen M. Crampton in Elko, Nevada. 1 page.

Interviewed and recorded by Nina M. Brown and Helen M. Crampton in Elko, Nevada. 2 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Nina M. Brown and Helen M. Crampton in Elko, Nevada. 1 page.

Interviewed and recorded by Nina M. Brown and Helen M. Crampton in Elko, Nevada. 1 page.

Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Randlett, Utah. 2 pages.

This is an autobiographical sketch of Hugh Owens. Recorded by Bessie Owens Kohl in Heber, Utah. 5 pages.

Ancestry, cattle, Wirt, Emmett, arts and crafts, hunting. Interviewed and recorded by Dr. Robert Delaney in Durango, Colorado. 32 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Salt Lake City, Utah. 2 pages.

Names, Caucasian-Native American relations, alcohol, standard of living, reservations, education. Interviewed and recorded by Alva Matheson in Cedar City, Utah. 30 pages.

Legend:"Finding the Center of the Earth," translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Coyote who got Married to a Lioness," translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Legend: "The Coming of the Spainards," translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 5 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Lorin R. Gaarder in Fort Hall, Idaho. 4 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Lorin R. Gaarder in Fort Hall, Idaho. 2 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Lorin R. Gaarder in Fort Hall, Idaho. 2 pages.

Religion, massacre, White-Indian relations, religion, Establishment of reservations, allotments, Wilson's fear of the Bannocks, land, Wilson's history. Interviewed and recorded by Lorin R. Gaarder in Fort Hall, Idaho. 12 pages.

Doris Ponzo's father, childhood, White-Indian relations, alcohol, incident with traveling salesmen, past and present ways of life, religion and philosophy. Interviewed and recorded by Lorin R. Gaarder in Fort Hall, Idaho. 7 pages.

Legend: "The Two Crazy Brothers," told to Lorin R. Gaarder in Fort Hall, Idaho. 8 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Laguna Pueblo, New Mexico. 1 page.

Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Missionaries, recreation, education, religion, medical care, epidemic of 1918, trade, Dr. Davis, A. Vanderwagen, Bureau of Indian Affairs programs, public utilities. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 16 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Helen Rountree in Owyhee, Nevada. 4 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Helen Rountree in Owyhee, Nevada. 3 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Helen Rountree in Owyhee, Nevada. 2 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Helen Rountree in Owyhee, Nevada. 4 pages.

Report on an untaped interview with the wife of the former First Lieutenant Governor of Isleta Pueblo. The subject of the interview was the expulsion of Franciscan Father Frederick Stadtmuller from the pueblo by Mr. Lente and pueblo Governor, Andy Abeita. Interview conducted by D. Corydon Hammond. 4 pages.

Account of the Laguna migration to Isleta as told to Susie Marmon by her mother. Manuscript submitted to Corydon Hammond. 2 pages.

Notes on a conversation between Corydon Hammond and Mrs. Gonzales about a 1940s controversy involving BIA agent Peter Gonzales, and Warren Ondelacy, tribal Governor of Zuni. 1 page.

Death ceremonies, witchcraft, medicine men, kiva dance, fetish stone, shalako costume. Report on an untaped interview with Lementino conducted by Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Childhood, farming, arts and crafts. Notes on an interview conducted by Corydon Hammond. 4 pages.

Report prepared by Sallie Pierce Harris on the oral history project co-funded by the National Park Services and the University of Utah Western History Center. 68 pages.

Travel, national archives, trip to Washington, D.C. for presidential inauguration. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Roosevelt, Utah. 9 pages.

"Zuni and the Navajo," ranslated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

Notes on an interview with Pennecoose which was conducted by Floyd O'Neil and Gregory Thompson at Ignacio, Colorado. 2 pages.

Miss Lujan was Miss Indian America XIII. Topics include personal background, being Miss Indian America, reservation life, college, and problems facing Indians today. Notes on an interview conducted by Floyd O'Neil and Gregory Thompson. 6 pages.

Native medicines, Indian wars, grandmother's years in the white world, Buffalo Bill Cody, trading post, Nupigut, Dick Provo, boarding school in Price, Utah. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver at Fort Duchesne, Utah. 19 pages.

Born in Taylor County, Iowa, in 1887, Miss Pike recalss her twenty-three years with the Government Indian Service. Notes on an interviewed by Floyd O'Neil and Gregory Thompson at Cortez, Colorado. 3 pages.

Noland's father was a trader to the Navajos, Utes, and Paiutes. Summary of an interview conducted by Floyd O'Neil and Gregory Thompson at Mancos, Colorado. 1 page.

The Weeminuche band, education, the BIA, herbs, hunting. Written interview conducted by Floyd O'Neil and Gregory Thompson at Ignacio, Colorado. 4 pages.

Young People's Historical Knowledge of Tribe, relations between White and Indian, separation of a band and effects on traditions, education, traders, migration to Allen Canyon, relatives, origin and meanings of names. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson. Translated by Warren Pyle. 6 pages.

Legend: "The War Gods" previously published in Zuni Stories and Tales. Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 29 pages.

Legend: "Famine in Zuni." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "The Ghost and the Girl." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Zuni Legend: "The Yellow Coyote and the Cacique's Grandson." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 24 pages.

Speech, American Indian Chicago Conference. Common problems, termination, White-Indian relations, Indian bill of rights. Professor Sol Tax participates, various speakers. 14 pages.

Legend: "Tornado and the Bumble Bee." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Fight in Nutria" previously published in Zuni Stories and Tales. Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 20 pages.

Legend: "Hopi Deer Hunter and the Witch's Ghost." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 14 pages.

Legend: "Zuni Predictions." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "How the Zunis Lived" previously published in Zuni Stories and Tales. Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "The Coyote and the Badger." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Legend: "Zunis and the Apaches." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 6 pages.

Legend: "The Fox and the Woodpecker." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Legend: "The Coyote and the Horned Toad." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Coyote and the Horny Toad." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "The Zuni Village." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "The Zuni Village (Hunting Rituals)" previously published in Zuni Stories and Tales. Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "The Zuni Village (The Boogy Man of the Zuni Children)" previously published in Zuni Stories and Tales. Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Navajo Capturing a Zuni Woman." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 5 pages.

Legend: "Enote's Younger Days." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Old History (Trip to Koh-thlou-wah-la-queh)." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "The Zuni and the Navajo." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Yesterday and Today in Zuni" previously published in Zuni Stories and Tales. Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

"Two Girls and the Dancers," translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"Yellow Water Serpent's Head," translated by Alvina Quam. 12 pages.

"Earthquake," translated by Alvina Quam. 20 pages.

"Santa Nina," translated by Alvina Quam. 18 pages.

"Times of War with the Navajo," translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"Raid Before Coming of the Shalako," translated by Alvina Quam. 9 pages.

The kidnapping of her mother (a Navajo) by the Whiteriver Utes, education, and farming. Interviewed by Norma Denver in Roosevelt, Utah. 5 pages.

"The Navajo and the Apache," translated by Alvina Quam. 1 page.

"Zunis and the Apaches," translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"Zunis and the Navajo," translated by Alvina Quam. 2 pages.

"Zunis and the Outlaws," translated by Alvina Quam. 14 pages.

"Priest's Son and the Spirit World," translated by Alvina Quam. 32 pages.

"Return of the Slave Woman," translated by Alvina Quam. 12 pages.

"Hanging of the Zuni Witches," translated by Alvina Quam. 5 pages.

"The Navajo and She-She's Wife," translated by Alvina Quam. 8 pages.

"Doo-Be the Gambler," translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"Zuni Slave and the Navajo," translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"Zunis and the Navajos," translated by Alvina Quam. 3pages.

"Navajo Lad Betrays His People," translated by Alvina Quam. 2pages.

"Zunis Avenge the Death of Their Fellowman," translated by Alvina Quam. 5 pages.

"War Against Apaches and the Zunis," translated by Alvina Quam. 2 pages.

"Coyote and the Doe," translated by Alvina Quam. 6 pages.

Translated by Alvina Quam. 2 pages.

"Origin of the Hopi Snake Society," translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"A Story About Santo Nino," translated by Alvina Quam. 1 page.

"Zunis and the Outlaws," translated by Alvina Quam. 5 pages.

"The Priest's Son and the Eagle," translated by Alvina Quam. 6 pages.

"Zunis and the Navajos," translated by Alvina Quam. 3 pages.

"Story About the Navajo," translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"Priest's Son and the Witch Girl," translated by Alvina Quam. 5 pages.

"Zuni Going to War with Navajos," translated by Alvina Quam. 3 pages.

Legend, "Turkey Maiden." Translated by Alvina Quam. 2 pages.

Jim Mike, Rainbow Bridge, Poke and Posey War. Interviewed and recorded by Charles Peterson in Blanding, Utah. 30 pages.

Historical Tale: "Depression Time in Zuni". Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

"Taking of Navajo to Fort Sumner." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Creation of the Darkness." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Legend: "Story About Nutria and Ojo Caliente." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 11 pages.

Legend: "The Mexican." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 18 pages.

Legend: "Turkey Maiden." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Two Zuni Being Chased by the Mexicans." Interviwed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 5 pages.

Legend: "Zuni Runner." Interviwed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "The Apaches and Zunis." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 7 pages.

Legend: "Adventures of the War Gods." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 16 pages.

Legend: "The Boy With the Golden Hair." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 15 pages.

Caucasian-Native American relations, education, Chiefs, African American Soldiers, rations, Matt Warner, Sun Dance, Bear Dance, Fort Robidoux, Reed Enterprize, merchants, entertainment, peyote, Tabby White, The Strip. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Whiterocks, Utah. 20 pages.

Chief Tabby, Fort Duchesne, mining, Grandma Daniels. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Whiterocks, Utah. 7 pages.

Symbols and mythology. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd O'Neil and Greg Thompson in Ignacio, Colorado. 23 pages.

Chief Atchee, alcohol, Meeker Massacre. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Whiterocks, Utah. 14 pages.

Reed Enterprise, religion, Sun Dance, migration, The Strip, Butch Cassidy, Fort Duchesne, Chinese Merchants. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Vernal, Utah. 13 pages.

Translated by Ennis Moon, interviewed by Wick R. Miller in Salt Lake City, Utah. 3 pages.

Legend: "The Initiation." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "The Ghost." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 8 pages.

Legend: "True Way of the Scalp Dance." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Legend: "The War Gods." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "True Religion of Scalp Dance." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Story of the Scalp Dance." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "The Initiation." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "The Zuni Ancestors." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Food, superintendents, Rose Daniels, Sun Dance, education, Fort Duchesne, Native American-Caucasian relations, Chiefs, Chinese merchants. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Roosevelt, Utah. 17 pages.

Family history, Whiterocks Utah. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Roosevelt, Utah. 15 pages.

Legend: "The A-ha-u-da." Zuni, New Mexico. Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 9 pages.

Legend: "The Navajo and the Zuni." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam, in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Legend: "Witchcraft." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "The Two Navajo Boys." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 7 pages.

Legend: "The Old Folks." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Missions, religion, education, mission restoration. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 19 pages.

Legend: "Acque's Boyhood Days." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "The Creation." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "The A Ha U Da." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Legend: "Earthquake in the Hopi Village." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "The Apache." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Eastern Pueblo Country." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Haolonna." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Story Telling, the Paheed Indians, Legend: "Creation of Man," Christianity-LDS, Rituals and Religious Artifacts, Legend of a Migratory Tribe, Origin of the Navajo, Heiroglyphics. Documented by Inez Cooper in Henderson, Nevada. 15 pages.

Personal history and ancestry, religion, allotments, migration, Inter-Band relations, Intermarriage, Segregation, difference of Native American Culture and White Culture, farming, land, law, discrimination in the Church, education, termination, horses, Wheeler and Howard Acts. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Lapoint, Utah. 42 pages.

Legend: "The Deer Hunter from Matsakyah." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 48 pages.

Legend: "Long Ago and Today." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend. Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Santa Nina." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 5 pages.

A Zuni Legend "AH-DOSH-LEH of Hopi Village." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 11 pages.

Legend: "Pretty Girl Combs and Kills." Interviewed and recorded by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 38 pages.

Legend: "Lonkeena and the Horse Thieves." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 29 pages.

Legend: "Why the Salt Woman Left." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Legend: "Story of the Navajo." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 10 pages.

"The Hopi Priest's Son." Translated by Alvina Quam. 29 pages.

"Navajo Warrier," 2 pages; "Little Arrowheads," 3 pages; Translated by Alvina Quam.

"The Laguna (Creation of Zuni and the Laguna)," 4 pages; "The White Shoomehcoolie," 4 pages; "Zuni Witch Story," 7 pages; Translated by Alvina Quam.

"The Badger and the Coyote." Translated by Alvina Quam. 7 pages.

"The Zuni Village." Translated by Alvina Quam. 3 pages.

"The Girl Racer." Translated by Alvina Quam. 12 pages.

"Deer Hunting." Translated by Alvina Quam. 1 page.

"Zuni Village and Games." Translated by Alvina Quam. 6 pages.

"Zuni and the Navajo." Translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"A Coyote and a Bumble Bee." Translated by Alvina Quam. 5 pages. Published in Zuni Stories and Tales.

"Ed Vanderwagen and the Bears." Translated by Alvina Quam. 8 pages.

"The Big Race." Translated by Alvina Quam. 1 page.

Alienation, relations between Indians and the federal government, Bureau of Indian Affairs, federal Indian policy, reservation life, education. Assistant Commissioner of Community Services for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Speech given at the University of Utah. 32 pages.

Bureau of Indian Affairs, urban Indians, termination, reservations, education, Indian-White relations, judicial system, government help. Panel discussion at the University of Utah, moderated by Woody Sneed. 36 pages.

"The Priest and his Son from the Cotton Fields," 10 pages; "The Man from Kya-Dee-Gyah Village,: 4 pages; Translated by Alvina Quam.

"The Cloud Swallower." Translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"The Rain Child," 8 pages; "Zuni Priest's Son," 7 pages; Translated by Alvina Quam.

Recreation, hunting, chiefs, Mountain Meadow Massacre, old Native American race track, Parowan, native words, hieroglyphics, buried Hopi Civilization, different tribes. Interviewed and recorded by Alva Matheson in Cedar City, Utah. 25 pages.

Pow wow. Interviewed by Alva Matheson. 3 pages.

Tom Lawrence: Life in and around early Southern Utah Territory. Alva Matheson: "A White Man's vision", Native American graves, incident with a bear. Annie Matheson: Native American story "Kidnapping of a White boy". Rhoda Matheson: Treatment of twins. Jimmie Pete: Native American-Pioneer relations, Parowan, domestic utensils, trade, Paiute-Shoshoni relations, clothing, shelters, bath houses, burial customs. Interviewed and recorded by Alva Matheson in Cedar City, Utah. 22 pages.

Shelters and food, burial customs, relocation, basket weaving, Indian Peak, hieroglyphics, Paiute-Shoshoni trade, seed gathering, old characters, Mountain Meadow Massacre, Paiute-Navajo relations Interviewed and recorded by Alva Matheson in Cedar City, Utah. 33 pages.

Calvin Connel: Caucasian-Native American relations, anecdotes, bear traps. Milt Daily: Anecdotes. Zella Matheson: Caucasian-Native American similarities in the story, "The Graet Flood." F.C. Van Buren: Native American graves, leather treatment, symbolism common to Native Americans, Mormons and Masons, loss of arts and crafts, religion, decline of culture and morals, anecdotes. Interviewed and recorded by Alva Matheson in Cedar City, Utah. 22 pages.

Trading and selling children, harvesting wheat, food. Interviewed and recorded by Alva Matheson in Cedar City, Utah. 4 pages.

Native American justice, itinerant workers, education, living conditions, loss of culture, freights and stagecoach hold-ups, work abilities, buying and trading children, intermarriage, arts and crafts, male-female relations, Native American Legends: "Rush Lake, "Mourning Dove Brothers," "The Feather Headress," and "Pah-Yike-Way." Interviewed and recorded by Inez Cooper in Cedar City, Utah. 30 pages.

Loss of culture, origin of the Bear Dance, family life, funeral customs, living conditions before the White Man, Anglo influence, attitudes toward Caucasians, relocation, Black Hawk War, settling of Panguitch. Interviewed and recorded by Inez Cooper in Cedar City, Utah. 18 pages.

Childhood Native-American friends, settlement habits, Caucasian-Native american relations, important chiefs, early settlers of Southern Utah, different tribes in Southern Utah, Mountain Meadow Massecre, federal policy, early LDS-Native American relations, treatment of infants, courting customs, trading children and squaws, anecdotes, Chief Kanosh, rock paintings, hieroglyphics and thier meanings, religion, orgin of the Navajo Legend, wars, renegades, Caucasian-Native American relations, Spanish gold mining, uprisings, arts and crafts, shelters. Interviewed and recorded by Inez Cooper in Cedar City, Utah. 55 pages.

"The Fires of Springtime." Recorded by George E. Stewart. 3 pages.

"Music Cave." Legend told to Matheson by unknown Indian in Cedar City, Utah. 2 pages.

"Bear Dance." Recorded by Alva Matheson. 3 pages.

Notes on a brief encounter with a Paiute in Cedar City, Utah, written by Alva Matheson. 3 pages.

"The Naming of Pah-Haw-Wan Lake," 2 pages. "How the Indians Found Clothing," 2 pages. "How Fire Came to the Indian," 2 pages. Paiute legends.

Portion of an autobiography submitted by Alva Matheson. 4 pages.

"Indians Move," 2 pages. "Encounter," 1 page. Recollections submitted by Alva Matheson.

Shoshoni Legends: "How Tendoy Became Chief," "Bear Children and the Deer Children," and "The Rabbit and the Sun." Recorded by Lorin Gaarder at Fort Hall, Idaho. 19 pages.

In this untaped interview conducted by Lorin Gaarder, topics covered include an encounter between Lemhi-Bannock and a band of Blackfeet, the story of one young man who fought in a Shoshoni battle with strangers, a battle involving four groups of Native Americans, how a Nimi Camp was warned of a Blackfeet raiding party and how they escaped, how a Shoshoni woman escaped from her Blackfeet captor, the Deer Children and the Bear Children, and the Rabit tale. Interview took place in Salmon, Idaho. 40 pages.

Grandmother's tale of The Bear River Battle. Interviewed and recorded by Lorin Gaarder in Fort Hall, Idaho. 3 pages.

Raymond George's Grandfather's tale about the Bannock War. Interviewed and recorded by Lorin Gaarder in Fort Hall, Idaho. 6 pages.

"Little Boy and the Antelopes." Translated by Alvina Quam. 8 pages.

"The Village of Matsakya." Translated by Alvina Quam. 6 pages.

"The Navajo Sheep." Translated by Alvina Quam. 2 pages.

"Hopi Village." Translated by Alvina Quam. 6 pages.

"The Rituals of Hunting" previously published in Zuni Stories and Tales. Translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

Early Chloride, recreation, medicine. Inerview conducted by the Mohave County Museum. 8 pages

Early Chloride, recreation, medicine. Interviewed and recorded by Mojave County Museum in Chloride, Arizona. 15 pages.

Living on the reservation for sixty-one years,beef issue, firefighters, bear dance, sun dance. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver. 7 pages.

"The Widower from Matsakya." Translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"The Two Orphans and Their Grandmother." Translated by Alvina Quam. 12 pages.

"The Coyote and the Woodpecker." Translated by Alvina Quam. 6 pages.

"The Ahdoshles." Translated by Alvina Quam. 9 pages.

Background, education, plants, marriage, horses, ancestry, legends, arts and crafts, clothes, recreation, Native American-Caucasian relations, reservation life, children, home life, religion, language. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Matheson in Cedar City, Utah. 37 pages.

Education, alcohol, the Depression. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 18 pages.

Life as a trader's son, the Depression, food, religion, dances, tribal government. Interviewed by D. Corydon Hammond at VanderWagen, New Mexico. 8 pages.

Coming of the Spanish, Spanish-Indian relations, Apache-Zuni war, architecture, religion, Catholic-Indian relations. Interviewed by D. Corydon Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 13 pages.

Native American songs. Recorded by Norma Denver. 4 pages.

A member of the Uncompahgre band, Linda was the first Ute to tour Europe on an educational trip. Travel, white-Indian relatins, education. Interview with Linda and her mother, Clarice, recorced at Ouray, Utah, by Norma Denver. 14 pages.

Uncompahgre band, termination. Interviewed by Norma Denver at Fort Duchesnem, Utah. 13 pages.

Duck Valley Reservation, Captain Buck, the pine nut story, coyote and power. Interviewed and recorded by Hee Kyung Kim at Owyhee, Nevada. 9 pages.

The last of the Indian Wars, Indian Rights Association, Indian-White relatins, religion. Interviewed by Floyd O'Neil and Gregory Thompson in Durango, Colorado. 23 pages.

"Waterbaby" and "Coyote and Waterbaby." Interviewed by Hee Kyung Kim at Owyhee, Nevada. Translated by Lucy Jones. 3 pages.

Courtship, marriage ceremony, children, voting, tribal government, housing, Christianity. 23 pages. Marriage, education, childhood, politics, food. 9 pages. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway. Translated by Benjamin Lee.

Missions and St. Christopher's Mission, land, religion, agriculture. 22 pages. Religion and Indian-White relations. 11 pages. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Bluff, Utah. Translated by Benjamin Lee.

Food, missions, John Collier, livestock reduction. 19 pages. Agriculture and food preservation. 10 pages. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway. Translated by Benjamin Lee.

Land, livestock, clan relations, reservations, employment, economics. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Shiprock, New Mexico. 34 pages.

Economics, federal government and the Indians, shelters, youth, employment, discrimination, intermarriage, welfare, recreation. Gary Shumway. 34 pages.

Family background and education, employment, health care, burial customs, Chief Bonnet Tail, identity, family relationships, economics, land allotments, agriculture, reservations, World War I, language, alcohol, Christianity, education, arts and crafts, medicine man, information sources, Indian-white relations. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway. 87 pages.

Education, employment, flu epidemic, livestock, land, language. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Shiprock, New Mexico. 39 pages.

Education and employment. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Shiprock, New Mexico. 9 pages.

Background, chiefs, Ute-Navajo relations. Interviewed by Gary Shumway in Bluff, Utah. 10 pages.

Background, Poke and Posey War, squaw dance, medicine, attempted Paiute escape, Ute-Paiute relations, ceremony preparations. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Bluff, Utah. Translated by Benjamin Lee. 29 pages.

Medicine men, oral history, squaw dance, medicine, livestock reduction, Fort Sumner, medicine ceremony, sheep. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Bluff, Utah. Translated by Benjamin Lee. 29 pages, 12 pages.

Military service, discrimination, Vietnam. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway. Translation by Benjamin Lee. 25 pages, 14 pages.

The death of Posey. 4 pages.

Speech given at the 25th anniversary celebration for St. Christopers Mission. 3 pages.

Personal background, trade, sheep, depression, White-Indian relations, traders. Interviewed and recorded in by Floyd O'Neil, Greg Thompson, and John Sylvester in Durango Colorado. 64 pages.

Legends: Bear and Deer, Cottontail, Coyote and Porcupine, Blind Coyote, Coapicci, Coyote and Bat, Anteope and Badger, Number of Disease, Coyote Marrying his Daugher, Theft of Fire. Recorded in Owyhee, Nevada. Translated by Martha Hooper. 19 pages.

Traders, Colorado frontier, forest fire, livestock, beef issue, fur trapping, logging. Interviewed and recorded in by Floyd O'Neil, Greg Thompson, and John Sylvester in Durango Colorado. 26 pages.

Employment, welfare, youth. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah. 18 pages.

Frontier, Southern Utah, Christianity, LDS missionaries, education, White-Indian relations. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah. 10 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah. 2 pages.

Ute-Paiute relations, Fort Sumner, Southern Utah frontier. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah. 10 pages.

Indian-White relations, Posey, Mexican Mormons. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah. 10 pages.

Posey, Pauiute-Mormon relations, Jane White, education. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah. 8 pages.

Education, Christianity, LDS, education, discrimination. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah. 16 pages.

Background, Fort Sumner, flu epidemic, trading posts, food, clothes, livestock, marriage. Navajo-Comanche relations, epidemic, childhood, trade, food, clothes. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Bluff, Utah. Translation by Benjamin Lee. 47 pages, 17 pages

"The Priests's Daughter of Kyadegya." Translated by Alvina Quam. 8 pages.

"The Farmer from Kyakena." Translated by Alvina Quam. 9 pages.

"The Raid on Hopi." Translated by Alvina Quam. 2 pages.

"The Priest's Son from Yellowhouse Village." Translated by Alvina Quam. 6 pages.

"The Owls of Matsakya." Translated by Alvina Quam. 9 pages.

"The Village of Katchebawa." Translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"The Blue Horn Kachinas." Translated by Alvina Quam. 5 pages.

"Rabbits and the Frog." Translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"The Hy-ya-na-we." Translated by Alvina Quam. 7 pages.

"Foxes and the Coyote." Translated by Alvina Quam. 6 pages.

Courtship. Interviewed by Alvina Quam. 2 pages.

"O-kya-ah-me the Lazy Girl." Translated by Alvina Quam. 6 pages.

"The Young Man from Honthlebingya." Translated by Alvina Quam. 23 pages.

"The Man from Salt Lake." Translated by Alvina Quam. 11 pages.

"The Mountain Village." Translated by Alvina Quam. 9 pages.

"Between Two Cultures: The Life History of a Western Shoshone Woman." Thesis, Master of Arts, Department of Anthropology, University of Utah. 119 pages.

Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. 2 pages.

Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. 2 pages.

Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. 1 page.

Courtship and weaving. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah. 7 pages.

Migratory pattersn, Pike and Posey War, cattle business, land. Interviewed by Gary Shumway at Allen Canyon, Utah. 15 pages.

Background, reservation life, traders, sheep, Indian-White relations, tribal government, water, education, acculturation, shelters, politics. Land and employment. Interviewed by Gary Shumway at Navajo Mountain Trading Post, Utah. 31 pages. 8 pages.

Background, dating custom, education, civil rights, Vietnam, shelters, language, food. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Bluff, Utah. 20 pages.

Land, Indian-White relations, welfare, food. Trading, religion, education, military service. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Bluff, Utah. Interpreter, Clyde Benally. 18 pages. 9 pages.

Welfare, education, employment (19 pages). Short-term loans and hidden costs (1 page). Employment, education, food, traders (19 pages). Traders, alcohol, education, food, leaders, tribal government, politics (20 pages). White-Indian relations, intermarriage, discrimination, welfare, land, livestock (19 pages). Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah.

"The Flight of AH-DOH-AH (Village of Matsahkyah)," (6 pages). "Our Grandparents (Creation)," 3 pages). "The Old Zuni," (5 pages). Zuni legends translated by Alvina Quam.

"Zuni and the Apaches," (4 pages). "The King and His Soldiers," (9 pages). Zuni legends translated by Alvina Quam.

"The Healing." Zuni legend translated by Alvina Quam. 7 pages.

"The Navajos and the Zunis," (3 pages). "The Salt Woman," (3 pages). Zuni legends translated by Alvina Quam.

"The Priest's Daughter from Kyakema." Zuni legend translated by Alvina Quam. 32 pages.

"The Deer Hunters," (3 pages). "The Kidnapper," (11 pages). "The Village of Kyakema," (16 pages). Zuni legends translated by Alvina Quam.

"Tsi-ah-she and the Navajo," 5 pages; "Apache Attack Two Old Men," 2 pages; "Navajos and Zunis," 1 page; "Story of My Grandfather," 7 pages; "Zunis in California," 2 pages; "Santa Domingo," 7 pages; "The Navajo Warrier, Kelthnakkya," 7 pages; "Doowhooli," 6 pages; Translated by Alvina Quam.

"The Grasshopper and the Coyote." Translated by Alvina Quam. 5 pages.

Reservation, storytelling, land, hunting, shelters, education, tribal government, Geronimo, agriculture. Interviewed and recorded by Karl Young in Dulce, New Mexico. 49 pages.

Food, burial customs, chiefs, industry, education, military service, art. Interviewed and recorded by Karl Young in Dulce, New Mexico. 35 pages.

Photography, hay palace, doctors, Native American life, UBIC, legends, soldiers, recreation, shelters. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Roosevelt, Utah. 20 pages.

Songs, pow wow, funeral ceremony, education, shelters, recreation, food, travel, horses, medicine, employment, land, Indian-White relations. Interviewed and recorded by Fanny Woodward. 33 pages.

"True Story of Navajos Fighting Zunis." Translated by Alvina Quam. 9 pages.

Chief Cherum, land, White-Indian relations, food, cosmetics, clothes. Interviewed and recorded by Fanny Woodward. 15 pages.

Food, burial customs, songs, clothes, games. Interviewed and recorded by Fanny Woodward. 12 pages.

Farming, pow wow, hunting, travel, employment, songs. Interviewed and recorded by Fanny Woodward. 11 pages.

"Nastacio's Boyhood Days." Translated by Alvina Quam. 1 page.

Termination. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Ft. Duchesne, Utah. 13 pages.

Enrollment and termination. Interviewed by Norma Denver at Roosevelt, Utah. 18 pages.

Medicine, hunting, pow-wow, arts and crafts, food, shelters, farming, land claims and burial customs. Interviewed by Fanny Woodward in Arizona. 22 pages.

Burial customs, farming, mining, the Arizona frontier. Interviewed by Fanny Woodward at Union Pass, Arizona. 19 pages.

"The Outlaws," a Zuni legend. Translated by Alvina Quam. 6 pages.

Paint, education, songs, and the legends "Meadawittika," and "The Flood." Interviewed by Fanny Woodward at Peach Springs, Arizona. 11 pages.

Personal history, employment, welfare, farming, alcohol. Interviewed and recorded by Karl Young in Taos Pueblo, New Mexico. 36 pages.

Hunting, a story of a practical joke, travel, farming, shelters. Interviewed and recorded by Karl Young in Taos Pueblo, New Mexico. 36 pages.

Personal history, nurse training, education, alcohol, occupations, welfare, food, living conditions, religion, farming, employment, health, community relations. Interviewed and recorded by Karl Young in Taos Pueblo, New Mexico. 37 pages.

Joe Trinidad discusses spending the summer with his sister to raise crops on land shares. After harvest he returns to his home in Taos New Mexico. Interviewed and recorded by Karl Young in San Juan, New Mexico. 36 pages.

Personal history, education, travel, employment, livestock, electricity, fire fighters, and farming. Interviewed and recorded by Karl Young in New Mexico. 20 pages.

Personal history, education, dance, religion, pueblo life, Jemez-Navajo relations, food, employment, livestock, language, trade, medicine and medicine men. Interviewed and recorded by Karl Young in Albequerque, New Mexico. 38 pages.

Education, the Bureau of Indian Affairs and John Collier, dances, agriculture. Interviewed and recorded by Karl Young. 23 pages.

Education, employment. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway and Clyde Benally in Blanding, Utah. 11 pages.

Problems with going to school in Blanding, education, personal goals. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at a sheep camp Southeast of Bluff. 8 pages.

The long walk, medicine, the Bureau of Indian Affairs and John Collier, livestock, agriculture, tribal government. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Navajo Mountain, San Juan County, Utah. Translation by Benjamin Lee. 29 pages. Following this transcript is a discussion or grazing and politics translated by Josephine Dejoey. 6 pages.

Agriculture and the Title V program. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Montezuma Creek, Utah, translation by Benjamin Lee. 11 pages. Also a discussion of farming. 4 pages.

Personal background, the "Miss Navajo" beauty contest, military service, reservation life, education, clothes, alcohol, peyote, the generation gap. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Bluff, Utah. 16 pages.

Childhood, education, employment, language, shelters, traders. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Shiprock, New Mexico. 20 pages.

Personal history, health, rugs, livestock, family, government aid, trading posts, transportation, traders, theft, health care. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Teec Nos Pos, Arizona. 79 pages. A second transcript covers Navajo pastimes, healthcare, rug making, trading, and clans. 27 pages.

Traders, squaw dance, courtship, stock reduction, education, welfare, shelters. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Navajo Mountain, San Juan County, Utah. 18 pages.

"The Zuni and the Apache," a Zuni legend translated by Alvina Quam. 2 pages.

The long walk, livestock, morals. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Shiprock, New Mexico, Translation by Benjamin Lee. 10 pages. Transcript with Ralph Williams Evans as interpreter covers personal history, Mexican-Navajo relations, Ute-Navajo relations, migration, farming, religion, livestock, childhood, youth. 16 pages.

Personal history, childhood, transportation, welfare, employment, Utes, education, Fort Sumner. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at White Mesa, South of Blanding, Utah. Clyde Benally served as interpreter. 25 pages. Second transcript covers education, welfare, employment, and Navajo-Ute relations. 8 pages.

Education, Paiute-Ute relations, Ute-Navajo relations, intermarriage, Ute-Navajo riot, employment, national awareness, voting, Vietnam, alcohol, hippies. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway and Clyde Benally at White Mesa, Utah. 21 pages.

Personal background, childhood, white-Indian relations, economics, education. Interviewed by Gary Shumway at White Mesa, Utah. 15 pages.

Fort Sumner, food, livestock, ancestry, welfare, water. Interviewed by Gary Shumway at Owl Springs, about ten miles from the Oljeto trading post. Ralph Evans interpreted. 14 pages.

"Fight Over New and Old Ways," a legend translated by Alvina Quam. 2 pages.

Father Wayne Valdez, head of St. Christopher's Mission, and Chairman Raymond Nakai of the Navajo tribal council, interviewed by Dave Murdock for a radio broadcast. Recorded by Gary Shumway. 10 pages.

Childhood, missionaries, employment, education, "Indian Princess" beauty contest, Indian programs, acculturation, language. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Blanding, Utah. 35 pages.

Education at the Indian School in Brigham City, Utah. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway near Monument Valley, Utah. 12 pages.

"Outlaws Stole Horses from Zuni," translated by Alvina Quam. 8 pages.

Family history, owning sheep, trading posts, education, employment, children, Fort Sumner, burial, welfare, militancy, Vietnam, Peyote, religion, clans, tribal government. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding Utah. Interperated by Clyde Benally. 47 pages, 33 pages.

Childhood, education, employment, religion, civil rights, Vietnam. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway and Clyde Benally in Bluff, Utah. 26 pages.

Legends translated by Alvina Quam. "Zuni Witches," 4 pages. "Henry Hunting Deer," 6 pages. "Sacred Way to Hunt Deer," 3 pages.

Employment, mining, education, uprisings, clans, origin of Navajo people. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Shiprock, New Mexico. 27 pages.

Background and education, mining, personal finances, clothing, miners contest. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway. 17 pages.

Background, education, and Indian-White relations, 11 pages. Education, acculturation, Indian-White relations, government aid, politics, 49 pages. Education, 18 pages. Discrimination, education, LDS religion, 19 pages. Education and culture, 18 pages. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah.

Background, education, LDS religion, 16 pages. Religion, dating, prejudice, future plans, 16 pages. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway.

Background, land disputes, death, children, 18 pages. Children and foster homes, food, shelters, public utilities, education. 24 pages. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway.

Swinging bridge over the San Juan river, water, personal background, land, education, health, employment, agriculture, Title V, 43 pages. Reservation life, Title V, schools, 25 pages. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway, translation by Benjamin Lee.

Vietnam War, education. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Bluff, Utah. 14 pages.

Education, mining, traders, Mr. Wetherill, 20 pages. Education, mining, 12 pages. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Swinging Bridge, Utah. Translation by Benjamin Lee.

Education, 7 pages. Education, clans, 10 pages. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway near Swinging Bridge, Utah.

Education, clans. Group discussion near Swinging Bridge, Utah. Recorded by Gary L. Shumway. 10 pages.

St. Christopher Misssion, land, construction, industry, tourism, welfare, 19 pages. Land, voting, traditions, religion, 12 pages. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Oljetoh Trading Post, Utah.

Background, education, land, cost of living. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Blanding, Utah. 12 pages.

"Mexicans who Captured a Zuni Man," 3 pages. Translated by Alvina Quam.

Posey uprising. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at Allen Canyon, Utah. 12 pages.

"Zuni Dances." Translated by Alvina Quam. 2 pages.

"Two Zuni and the Outlaws." Translated by Alvina Quam. 5 pages.

"The Whip." Translated by Alvina Quam. 4 pages.

"The Beginning." Translated by Alvina Quam. 11 pages.

"Zuni and the Navajo." Translated by Alvina Quam. 2 pages.

"Zuni Witchcraft." Translated by Alvina Quam. 3 pages.

"Depression Time in Zuni." Translated by Alvina Quam. 9 pages.

Panel discussion as part of the University of Utah's "Challenge Week," discussing Indians at Alcatraz and the position of the Goshutes in Utah. Alcatraz Island, Indian reservations, education, alcohol, Indian Placement Program, religion, attorney problems. Recorded by John D. Sylvester. 24 pages.

Navajo-white relations, alcohol, Christianity, religion, ceremonies, enemies, Fort Sumner. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah. 15 pages.

Modern Transportation, guns, battles, great warrior, religion, old traditions. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah. 9 pages.

Indian dance chants. Transcript not available.

Tape of Navajo and Episcopalian mass music. Recorded in St. Christopher's Mission at Bluff, Utah. No transcript available.

Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in White Mesa, San Juan County, Utah. No transcript available.

Education, Navajo-Ute relations, Christianity-LDS, health, education. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah. 17 pages.

Background, Paiute contacts. Interviewed by Kay Fowler in Kanab, Utah. 3 pages.

Background, education, ghost dance. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Fort Lewis College, Durango, Colorado. 16 pages.

Interviewed by Dr. Charles Peterson in Snowflake, Arizona. 1 page.

Interviewed by Dr. Charles Peterson in Snowflake, Arizona. 1 page.

Interviewed by Dr. Charles Peterson in Phoenix, Arizona. 1 page.

Interviewed by Dr. Charles Peterson in Snowflake, Arizona. 2 pages.

Interviewed by Dr. Charles Peterson in Holbrook, Arizona. 2 pages.

Indian traders, freighting, Mormon-Indian relations, Hopi businessmen. Interviewed by Dr. Charles Peterson in Woodruff, Arizona. 5 pages.

Founding of Moencopi, oral history, Hopi-Navajo relations. Interviewd by Dr. Charles Peterson in Moencopi, Arizona. 9 pages.

Interviewed by Dr. Sandra Caruthers in Moab, Utah. 2 pages.

Interviewed by Dr. Sandra Caruthers in Moab, Utah. 2 pages.

Interviewed by Dr. Sandra Caruthers in Moab, Utah. 2 pages.

Frontier-Northern Utah, bear dance, death. Interviewed by Dr. Sandra Caruthers in Moab, Utah. 9 pages.

Names, reservation, water baby. Interviewd by Kay Fowler in the Indian Peak Reservation, Utah. 8 pages.

Background, education, religion, foster homes, education, traditions, Christianity-LDS, children. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Salt Lake City, Utah. 35 pages.

Legend: "A Coyote Tale," "Marriage of a Girl and a Star," peyote religion, education. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Roosevelt, Utah. 9 pages.

Legend, ancestry, religion, reservation life, education. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 8 pages.

Education, Meeker massacre. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 7 pages.

Ceremonial, education, aculturation. Interviewd and recorded by Floyd O'Neil and Greg Thompson in Salt Lake City, Utah. 36 pages.

Death of Posey. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway in Blanding, Utah (White Mesa). 7 pages.

Legend: "Search for the Center of the Earth." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "The Coyote and the Badger." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 6 pages.

Legend: "Zuni and Apache." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "The Ay-yah-ho-queh." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Story of the Earthquake." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Zuni and Apache." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 9 pages.

Legend: "War between Zuni and Navajo." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Legend: "Christmas Story." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Zuni at Hawikuh." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Zuni and Navajo Warriors." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 7 pages.

Legend: "Zuni and their Ways of Living (Zuni and Hopi)." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Interviewed by Editha L. Watson in Tuba City, Arizona. 1 page.

Background, religion, customs, education, BIA. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango, Colorado. 23 pages.

Legend: "Story of Salt Lake." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "A Story of the Stick Races." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Apaches raid Zuni." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "The Navajo Albino." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "The Yah-Yah Dance." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Big Snow." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Story of the Sheepherders." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Story of Kyah-nah-queh." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Digging a Well." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Dance at Ojo Caliente." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Churches of Katchebahwah, Zuni, and Hawikuh." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Prophesies of our Grandparents." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "War Between Navajo and Zuni." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Heavy Snow." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "The Earthquake." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Enote's Childhood." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Navajo Visits Ojo Caliente." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Woodcutter." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Matsahkyah." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Dance at Pescado." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Sheepherding Days." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Wooden Doll in the Cave." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Yahbetchai Dance." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Priest's Daughter." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 10 pages.

Legend: "Enote's Childhood (Games of Childhood)." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Hopi Dancers." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Enote's Childhood Days--Rounding up Horses." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Navajos attack the Zunis." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Chaquehna." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 1 page.

Legend: "Race in Ojo Caliente." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Enote's Childhood--Lost Goats and Sheep." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Ojo Caliente." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Enote's Childhood (Winter Blizzard)." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Legend: "Poorest Days of Enote." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 3 pages.

Legend: "Enote's Childhood (Story of Poor Boys and Girls)." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 2 pages.

Legend: "Village of Towayalone." Translated by Alvina Quam in Zuni, New Mexico. 7 pages.

Lawyers, frontier-Arizona. Interviewed and recorded by Fanny Woodward in Arizona. 5 pages.

Basket weaving, leaders--Hualapia Charley, shelters, marriage, stories, funerals, medicines. Interviewed and recorded by Fanny Woodward in Arizona. 21 pages.

Paints, old story, tribal history, horse swimmers. Interviewed and recorded by Fanny Woodward in Arizona. 8 pages.

Willie discusses being an Indian in an Anglo world. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver at Fort Duchesne, Utah. 10 pages.

Ute legends. Interviewed by Norma Denver at Fort Duchesne, Utah. 6 pages.

Pinnecoose outlines his personal history and talks about education, identity, culture, and the pow wow experience. Interviewed by Norma Denver at Fort Duchesne, Utah. 7 pages, 8 pages.

Ute Legends told to Mariette by her grandmother, education and the head start program. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver at Fort Duchesne, Utah. 8 pages.

Seeatch legend, education, water babies, Ute history program. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver at Fort Duchesne, Utah. 4 pages.

Personal background, archeology, legends, education, reservation, and land. Interviewed and recorded by Gregory C. Crampton, John D. Sylvester, Gordon Peywa, and Virginia Anderson at Ojo Caliente, New Mexico. 18 pages.

Paleobiology, fossils, and plants. Speech recorded at Window Rock, Arizona. 29 pages.

Ethnographic notes, place names on the Markagunt Plateau provided by Jake and prepared by Kay Fowler. 4 pages.

Summary of oral history work during the summer of 1967. 10 pages.

Field notes taken by Sallie Pierce at Chinle, Arizona. 1 page.

Field notes taken by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly. 1 page.

Field notes taken by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly. 1 page.

Field notes taken by Sallie Pierce Harris in the Wood Springs area. 2 pages.

Field notes taken by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly. 1 page.

Field notes taken by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly. 1 page.

Background and education, Alcatraz Movement, BIA, hippies, police Fort Lawton, Pit River Indians, Lehman Brightman. Interviewed and recorded by Gregory C. Crampton and Floyd A. O'Neil in Salt Lake City, Utah. 46 pages.

Alcatraz, leaders, government reaction, boats, treaty, splits in movement, militancy, organization, blockade. Interviewed and recorded by Gregory C. Crampton, Floyd A. O'Neil, and John D. Sylvester in Salt Lake City, Utah. 21 pages.

Alcatraz, Indian Center, EOP, Bay Area Native American Council (BANAC), United Native Americans. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil, John D. Sylvester, and Greg Thompson in Salt Lake City, Utah. 14 pages.

Interview by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory Thompson in Salt Lake City, Utah. No transcript available. This tape is not to be cited in any form without Ross Harden's written permission.

Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Greg Thompson in Salt Lake City, Utah. 28 pages.

MacDonald gives his views on the tribal council, education, employment, and economics. Recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil. 28 pages.

Education, traditions, oral history, legends, economics. Ross Harden is also present. Recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil. 19 pages.

Politics, education, leadership, Indian-White relations, Poor People's March, identity, reservation, termination, welfare, responsibility. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil. 24 pages.

Background, education, Chicago Conference, employment, tribal office, CAP program, police, state government, militancy. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Salt Lake City, Utah. 26 pages.

This interview was recorded while walking about the Mission Church and Convent at Sky City, Acoma. Topics discussed include the Acoma Pueblo Church (Choir Loft, Nave, Baptistry, Cemetery, Altar, St. Stephen's Statue, Oil Paintings, Qirshmer Report, Pumpkin Designs, Sanctuary, Convent, Tools, Stairwell, and Storeroom). Second interview continues discussion of the church and inludes talk about the Pueblo Revolt and the coming of the Spanish. Interviewed and recorded by Dr. Ward Alan Minge in Acoma Pueblo (Sky City), New Mexico. 50 pages, 39 pages.

Crowned Indian Princess and Miss Indian Utah. Education, future plans, Ute history, legend. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 8 pages.

Indian personality, education, Miss Indian Utah, legend. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver. 5 pages.

Background, childhood and nurses training. Health care, World War II. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango Colorado. 23 pages. No transcript available of second interview.

Background and education, Catholicism, Christianity, Fort Lewis College. Interviewed and recorded by Gregory Thompson and Floyd A. O'Neil in Durango, Colorado. 29 pages.

Background, problems, identity, education, radicalism, BIA. Interviewed and recorded by Gregory Thompson and F. A. O'Neil in Durango, Colorado. 38 pages.

Background, education, marriage, farming, hunting, military service, reservation policemen, Fairchild Electronics, traditions, religion. Interviewed and recorded by Gregory Thompson and Floyd A. O'Neil in Shiprock New Mexico. 36 pages.

Frontier in New Mexico and Arizona, acculturation, traders, Utes, arts and crafts, leaders, BIA, livestock reduction, missionaries, background, trading post. Interviewed and recorded by Gregory Thompson and Floyd A. O'Neil in Durango, Colorado. 29 pages.

Dean Taylor, of Fort Lewis College, discusses his background and education. He also talks about archeology. Interviewed and recorded by Gregory Thompson and F. A. O'Neil in Durango, Colorado. 25 pages.

Background, employment, recreation, education, Fort Lewis, history, BIA, economy, military. Interviewed and recorded by Gregory Thompson and F. A. O'Neil in Durango, Colorado. 35 pages.

Background and employment. Interviewed and recorded by Gregory Thompson and F. A. O'Neil in Shiprock, New Mexico. 20 pages.

Background, education, Buckskin Charlie, Colorow, Depression, traders, Indian agents. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil, Gregory Thompson, and John D. Sylvester in Durango, Colorado. 28 pages.

Emmett Wirt, Caucasian-Native American relations, trade, land, cattle business, employment, education. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil, Gregory Thompson, and John D. Sylvester in Durango, Colorado. 17 pages.

Interviewed by Bertha B. Larimore. 23 pages.

Background and education, industry (Fairchild), urbanization. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil, Gregory C. Thompson, and John D. Sylvester in Shiprock, New Mexico. 15 pages.

Background and clan affiliation, employment, industry (Fairchild), World War II. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil, Gregory C. Thompson, and John D. Sylvester in Shiprock, New Mexico. 13 pages.

Termination, education. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Roosevelt, Utah. 9 pages.

Background, traders, the Hubbells, agriculture, BIA, ceremonies, ruins, livestock reduction, games, medicine men. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester and David M. Brugge in Ganado, Arizona. 72 pages.

Rose "Grandma" Daniels. Interviewed by Norma Denver in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 5 pages.

Land claims, background, and headmen. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll in Window Rock, Arizona. 6 pages.

Background, land claims, headmen. Interviewed by J. Lee Carrell at Window Rock, Arizona. 4 pages.

Background, land claims, headmen. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll in Window Rock, Arizona. 4 pages.

Background, land claims, headmen. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll in Window Rock, Arizona. 4 pages.

Background, land claims, headmen. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll in Window Rock, Arizona. 4 pages.

Land claims, background, headmen, raids, shelters, hogans. Interviewed and recorded by David M. Brugge in Window Rock, Arizona. 7 pages.

Land claims, background, headmen. Interviewed and recorded by David M. Brugge in Window Rock, Arizona. 6 pages.

Land claims, background, headmen. Interviewed and recorded by David M. Brugge in Window Rock, Arizona. 7 pages.

Background, land claims, headmen, hogans. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll in Window Rock, Arizona. 6 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and Maxwell Yazzie in Window Rock, Arizona. No transcript.

Background, land claims, headmen. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll in Window Rock, Arizona. 3 pages.

Land Claims, background, headmen. Interviewed and recorded by J. L. Correll in Tuba City, Arizona. 6 pages.

Land Claims, background, headmen, Fort Sumner, slaves. Interviewed and recorded by J. L. Correll in Tuba City, Arizona. 9 pages.

Land Claims, background, Fort Sumner, headmen, customs. Interviewed and recorded by J. L. Correll in Tuba City, Arizona. 11 pages.

Land Claims, background, headmen. Interviewed and recorded by A. Williams in Kayenta, Utah. 4 pages.

Land Claims, background, headmen, customs. Interviewed and recorded by J. L. Correll in Cameron, Arizona. 5 pages.

Land Claims, background, headmen. Interviewed and recorded by J. L. Correll in Tuba City, Arizona. 4 pages.

Land claims, background, headmen. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll in Kayenta, Arizona. 3 pages.

Land claims, background, headmen, customs. Interviewed and recorded by A. Williams in Kayenta, Arizona. 3 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. Interviewed and recorded by Aubrey Williams and Bernadine Whitegoat in Kayenta, Arizona. 4 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. Interviewed and recorded by Aubrey Williams and Deswood Bradley in Kayenta, Arizona. 4 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. Interviewed and recorded by Aubrey Williams and Frank Bradley in Farmington, New Mexico. 4 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. Interviewed and recorded by J. L. Correll and A. Williams in Kayenta, Arizona. 3 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and Frank Bradley, Sr. in Kayenta, Arizona. 1 page.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and Frank Bradley, Sr. in Kayenta, Arizona. No transcript.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and Frank Bradley, Sr. in Kayenta, Arizona. 5 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and Deswood Bradley in Kayenta, Arizona. 5 pages.

Clothes, shelters, food, farming, Zuni-Navajo-Apache relations, transportation, epidemics, tribal morals, famines. Interviewed and recorded by D. Corydon Hammond and Gloria Hammond in Zuni, New Mexico. 19 pages.

Background, traders, leaders, tribal government, superintendnets, Christianity, missionaries. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester and David M. Brugge. 46 pages.

Native American Urbanization Project. Interviewed and recorded by Sharon Galassi, D. M. Brugge, and P. Durwood in Riverside, Utah. Transcript not available.

Background, Fort Sumner, traders, the Hubbell family. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester, and D. M. Brugge in Ganado, Arizona. Translation by Benjamin Lee. 12 pages, 9 pages.

Background, education, ancestry, marriage, traders, the Hubbell family, arts and crafts, livestock, Fort Sumner, artists, personal names. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester, and D. Brugge about seven miles from Ganado. 67 pages.

Background and education, weaving, medicine men, artists, burials, tribal council, traders, Hubbell family, livestock and livestock reduction, names, Fort Sumner. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester, and D. Brugge. 44 pages.

Witchcraft and sorcery, the killing of Man Shoulders. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester, and David Brugge. 42 pages.

Director of the Navajo Tribal Museum. Background and education, land claims, parks and recreation, tribal museum and zoo, religion, sacred animals, stock reduction, tribal fair. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester in Gallup, New Mexico. 57 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission Hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. 3 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission Hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. 3 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission Hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. 3 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission Hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. 3 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission Hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. 2 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission Hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. 2 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission Hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. 3 pages. Statement recorded by Richard F. Van Valkenburgh southwest of Dennehotso, Arizona. 4 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. the United States of America - Docket 229.

An interview by Correll and Wolf, interpreted by Maxwell Yazzie, at Window Rock, Arizona. Background and lineage, construction of hogans and sweathouses. 38 pages. [This interview was bound out of sequence, see box 20 for No. 746b]

Construction of and living in hogans. Interviewed by J. Lee Correll and Walter Wolf at Window Rock, Arizona. 6 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission Hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. 3 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. Interviewed and recorded by D. M. Brugge. 4 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. the United States of America - Docket 229. Interviewed and recorded by D. M. Brugge in Kayenta, Arizona. 3 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. the United States of America - Docket 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge and Bernadine Whitegoat in Kayenta, Arizona. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge and Bernadine Whitegoat in Kayenta, Arizona. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Bernadine Whitegoat in Kayenta, Arizona. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge and Maxwell Yazzie in Copper Mine, Arizona. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge and Maxwell Yazzie in Copper Mine, Arizona. 5 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge and Maxwell Yazzie in Copper Mine, Arizona. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Copper Mine, Arizona. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Copper Mine, Arizona. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Copper Mine, Arizona. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Copper Mine, Arizona. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Paul Talker in Copper Mine, Arizona. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Copper Mine, Arizona. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 4 pages. Also includes a statement taken at a Squaw Dance held for her sick brother. 11 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Native American Land Claims Commission Hearings in the Navajo Tribe vs. The United States of America - Docket 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Aneth, Utah. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 25 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 5 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 5 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 7 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 16 pages. General Statement, 13 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 6 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages. [A related interview was bound out of sequence, see box 19 for No. 746a]

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 7 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Aneth, Utah. 5 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Winslow, Arizona. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Winslow, Arizona. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by J. Lee Correll and Maxwell Yazzie in Tuba City, Arizona. 16 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams in Gray Mountain, Arizona. 9 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Gray Mountain, Arizona. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Gray Mountain, Arizona. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Gray Mountain, Arizona. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by A. Williams in Gray Mountain, Arizona. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams in Navajo Mountain, Utah. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams in Navajo Mountain, Utah. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams in Navajo Mountain, Utah. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams in Navajo Mountain, Utah. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams in Navajo Mountain, Utah. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams in Navajo Mountain, Utah. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams in Navajo Mountain, Utah. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams in Navajo Mountain, Utah. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams in Navajo Mountain, Utah. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge in Navajo Mountain, Utah. Translated by Paul H. Talker. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams at Inscription House, Arizona. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams at Inscription House, Arizona. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams at Inscription House, Arizona. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams at Inscription House, Arizona. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 2 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge at Window Rock, Arizona. 10 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge at Window Rock, Arizona. Translated by Carl Beyale. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge at Window Rock, Arizona. Translated by Carl Beyale. 14 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by J. Lee Correll at Window Rock, Arizona. Translated by Maxwell Yazzie. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by J. Lee Correll at Window Rock, Arizona. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge at Tuba City, Arizona. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by Aubrey Williams at Tuba City, Arizona. Translated by Maxwell Yazzie. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge at Tuba City, Arizona. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 3 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge at Red Lake, Arizona. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge at Cameron, Arizona. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 4 pages.

Affidavit, Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Recorded by David M. Brugge at Page, Arizona. Translated by Bernadine Whitegoat. 6 pages.

Background, military service, anthropologists, sacred places, traditions, health care, Papago experiences, medicine, Hopi clan rocks, Tuba City, history. Interviewed by John D. Sylvester, and Dr. C. Gregory Crampton in Mentmore, New Mexico. 57 pages.

Background, health, humor, marriage, clans, "blessing way" ceremony, sand painting, moving making, taboos, death, Fort Defiance cemetery, burial, traders, peyote, Christianity, LDS church, ruins at Steamboat Springs and Hawikuh, witchcraft, skin walkers. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester. 99 pages.

Witchcraft, skin walkers, burial, divorce, polygamy, alcohol, medicine, lightning, childbirth, bathing, food, language, land claims, names, education, legends, sacred places, ceremonies, cosmetics, orinins. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester in Mentmore, New Mexico. 52 pages.

Marriage, medicine, health care, witchcraft, ceremonies, names. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester in Mentmore, New Mexico. 47 pages.

Ute Legends. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Roosevelt, Utah. 3 pages.

Background, Sun Dance, Bear Dance, peyote, games, Ghose Dance, Tea Dance, customs, Community Action Program. Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Fort Duchesne, Utah. 9 pages.

Navajo Art, a speech recorded for the Navajo Tribal Museum Collection. 38 pages.

Leaders, Chee Dodge, enemies, ceremonies. Recorded for the Navajo Tribal Museum Collection. 17 pages.

Language, identity, food, government. Speech given at the Navajo Tribal Museum. 21 pages.

Geological talk given at Window Rock, Arizona. 26 pages.

Lecture by Roanhorse, an artist and silversmith. Recorded for the Navajo Tribal Museum Collection. 31 pages.

David M. Brugge discusses Navajo history and Dr. Richard Heuly discusses Paleo-Biology. Recorded for the Navajo Tribal Museum Collection.23 pages.

Navajo Sacred Places, Sixth annual Navajo science fair. Recorded for the Navajo Tribal Museum Collection.31 pages.

Culture, alcohol, concept of time, competitiveness, marriage, identity, acculturation. Recorded for the Navajo Tribal Museum Collection. 67 pages.

Background, acculturation, clans, children and foster homes, education, discrimination, language. Interviewed and recorded by Helen Hadley in Salt Lake City, Utah. 14 pages.

The story of "Ancient Man." Recorded for the Navajo Tribal Collection. 24 pages.

Tales of dog, coyote, porcupine, beaver, prairie dog people, creation. Recorded for the Navajo Tribal Museum Collection. 28 pages.

Religion. Recorded for the Navajo Tribal Museum Collection. 31 pages.

BIA superintendents, education, traders, the Babbit brothers, tribal government, allotments, John Collier (BIA Commissioner), and land. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester at St. Michaels, Arizona. 53 pages.

Speakers for the (Monday) session were Ernest Lovato of the Santa Domingo Pueblo and Wendell Chino, a Mescalero Apache. Sam Mackey and Bob Warner also participate. Topic is cultural conflict and education. Recorded by John D. Sylvester. 40 pages.

Statement of aims and policies and list of constituent organizations. 5 pages.

James Tomichi and Samuel Nesh Kai (Navajo) speak at this session. Recorded by John D. Sylvester. 23 pages.

Lee, who works for the Center for Studies of the American West, descrdibes his background and clan affiliation and recalls his childhood. Other topics include migrant labor, trial government, sacred places, medicine men, health, education, traditions, storytelling, religion, reservations, relocation, alcohol, and militancy. Interviewed and recorded by John D. Sylvester in Salt Lake City, Utah. 63 pages.

Background and clan affiliation, medicine man, ancestry, Fort Sumner, headmen, hunting, hogans, agriculture. Interviewed and recorded by Walter Wolf at Window Rock, Arizona. Translated by Benjamin Lee. 65 pages.

Deposition for the Indian Land Claims Commission hearings in Navajo Tribe vs. United States of America, Dockett 229. Recorded by Walter Wolf and Carl Beyale at Window Rock, Arizona. 6, 13, and 3 pages.

Background and clan affiliation, medicine men, land claims, ancestry, Fort Sumner, Fort Wingate, leaders, hogans, and Navajo relations with the Ute, Pueblo, and Apache. Interviewed and recorded by Walter Wolf and Maxwell Yazzi at Window Rock, Arizona. 62 pages.

Background and clan affiliation, land and shelter, medicine men, ancestry, headmen, Fort Sumner, hunting, Ute raids. Interviewed and recorded by Walter Wolf, Bernadine Whitegoat and Benjamin Lee at Window Rock, Arizona. 73 pages.

Background and clan affiliation, land and shelter, medicine man, ancestry, headmen, Hopis, mescal. Interviewed and recorded by Walter Wolf and J. Lee Correll at Window Rock, Arizona. 62 pages.

Background and clan affiliation, land and ancestry, Fort Sumner, enemies, leaders, food, mescal. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and Walter Wolf at Window Rock, Arizona. 59 pages.

Background and clan affiliation, land, ancestry, headmen, food, hogans. Interviewed and recorded by Walter Wolf and J. Lee Correll at Window Rock, Arizona. 35 pages.

Background and clan affiliation, land claims, ancestry, leaders, food, enemies. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and Walter Wolf. Interpreter, Maxwell Yassie. Translator, Benjamin Lee. 62 pages.

Land claims, ancestry, food, leaders, Eagle hunters. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and Walter Wolf. 66 pages.

Largo, a medicine man, describes his background and ancestry, and talks about food, livestock, leaders, and land claims. Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and Walter Wolf at Window Rock, Arizona. 58 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and Walter Wolf in Window Rock, Arizona. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and David M. Brugge in Window Rock, Arizona. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll in Window Rock, Arizona. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed and recorded by J. Lee Correll and Walter Wolf in Window Rock, Arizona. Translated by Maxwell Yazzie. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed and recorded by David Brugge, J. Lee Correll and Walter Wolf in Window Rock, Arizona. Translated by Maxwell Yazzie and Benjamin Lee. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed and recorded by David Brugge, J. Lee Correll and Walter Wolf in Window Rock, Arizona. Translated by Benjamim Lee. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Joe Clah, Adesbah Spencer, Manuel Pino, Hanabah Ashley, Mary Allen, Jeo Yazzie, Abram Nataan, William Patrick Goodluck, Tom Adakai, Julian Antonio, Glen Hasbah, Asdzaan Nez, Dine Tsoh, Sally Nakaidine'e, Ha Nas Bah, Martina Ashley, Theodore Chester, Jacob Himo, Patricia Garcia, Tom Nakai, May Nakai, Jim Pinto, Yin Nah Bah Pino, Frank Gishe, Navajo George, Black Horse Begay, Dan Pete, Billie Abe, Custer Sims, Charley Bikis, Mrs. Custer Sims, Juanito Platero, Jim Largo, Sidney Philips, Charley Adakai, Yi Ne Bahah, Asdzaan Tohlj, Fred Todicheenie, Short Hair, Henry Lewis, Hastiin Tsoh, Johnson Apachito, Marie Apachito, Juan Apachito, Olson Apachito, Ya Ni Pah Gueno, Casamero Baca, Tomas Ganadonegro, Richard Pino, Miguel Sacatero, Felipe Baca, Dineh Yazzie, Ahii'nas baa', Bahni Yazhi, Hastiin Yazhi, Mary Ration, Atnaazbaa' , Asdzaa Igai Barbone, Dick Cambridge, Yik'id Dayhyle Baa, Fred Lincoln, Charley A. Begay, Hastiin Nez, Tom Billy. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. Interviewed and recorded by David Brugge, J. Lee Correll, and Walter Wolf. Summarized by Benjamin Lee. No transcript made.

Background, land claims, ancestry, Fort Sumner, leaders, food. Interviewed and recorded by David Brugge in Window Rock, Arizona. 39 pages.

Jose Chavez, Custer Sims, Charley Bikis, Mrs. Custer Sims, Irving Yazhi, Toosani S. Sammel, John Long, Mrs. Ned Plummer, Lupe Piaso; Selafaye Abeita, Mateo Mexicano, Jose Manuel Chavez, Juana Platero, Daniel Chavez, Kich Jii Bah-Alonzo, Abeita Johnson (formerly Delgalro), 'At Chii Ho' Bah - Chavez, Jessie Platero, Durodie Mehgano, Juanita Mexicano, Charley Sandoual, Willie Plaero, Juanita Platero, John John, Francisco Platero, Bessie Chavez, Chester Alonzo, Juan Piasso, Francisco Monte, Lupe Piaso, Selafaye Abeita. Interviewed and recorded by David Brugge, J. Lee Correll, and Walter Wolf at Window Rock, Arizona. Summarized by Benjamin Lee. No transcript made.

Interviewed and recorded by David Brugge in Window Rock, Arizona. Translated by Carl Beyale. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. 3 pages.

Interviewed by Aubrey Williams and Paul H. Talker at Standing Rock, Arizona. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. 3 pages.

Interviewed by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie at Oak Canyon, Arizona. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. 2 pages.

Interviewed by David M. Brugge and Paul Talker at Window Rock, Arizona. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. 4 pages.

Interviewed by Aubrey Williams and Bernadine Whitegoat at Nakai Canyon, Arizona. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. 3 pages.

Interviewed by Aubrey Williams and Bernadine Whitegoat at Nakai Canyon, Arizona. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. 3 pages.

Interviewed by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Blanding, Utah. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. 3 pages.

Interviewed by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in the vicinity of Navajo Mountain, Utah. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. 3 pages.

Interviewed by David M. Brugge and Paul H. Talker in Kayenta, Arizona. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. 4 pages.

Interviewed by Aubrey Williams and Maxwell Yazzie in Blanding, Utah. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. 2 pages.

Interviewed by J. Lee Correll and Maxwell Yazzie at Window Rock, Arizona. Part of the Land Claims Commission hearing in Navajo Tribe of Indians vs. the United States of America, Docket No. 229. 4 pages.

Education and problems faced by urban Indians in Detroit, Michigan. Interviewed by C. Gregory Crampton in Salt Lake City, Utah. 25 pages.

Background, food, coming of the white man, names, Paiute-Pit Rivers relations, language, trade, famine, religion, leaders. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil, Nellie Harnar, and John D. Sylvester in Wadsworth, Nevada. 24 pages.

Urbanization of The Native American. Interviewed and recorded by Clare Engle in Santa Ana, California. Transcript not available. Rough draft only.

Acculturation, religion, employment land, tribal government, culture, education. Speech given at the Fort Lewis Cultural Institute in Durango, Colorado. 13 pages.

Treasurer of Navajo Tribal Council. Interviewed by Kathy Biel. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed by Kathy Biel. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed by Kathy Biel in Fort Defiance, Arizona. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Director of Indian Education, San Juan School District, Utah. Interviewed by Kathy Biel. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Prospector. Interviewed by Kathy Biel. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Director of Family Services, San Juan, County, Utah. Interviewed by Kathy Biel. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Mine owner and prospector. Interviewed by Kathy Biel. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Miner. Interviewed by Kathy Biel. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed by Kathy Biel in Shiprock, New Mexico. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Miner, teacher. Interviewed by Kathy Biel in Westwater Canyon, Utah. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed by Kathy Biel at Goulding's Trading Post, Utah. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Miner. Interviewed by Kathy Biel and Dorothy Erick in Blanding, Utah. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed by Kathy Biel in Blanding, Utah. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Miner. Interviewed by Kathy Biel in Teec Nos Pos, Arizona. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed by Kathy Biel in Shiprock, New Mexico. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed by Kathy Biel at La Sal Creek, Colorado. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Miner. Interviewed by Kathy Biel, Jeff Jones, and Milan Paulovich in Blanding, Utah. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed by Kathy Biel and Henry Henslick in Shiprock, New Mexico. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed by Kathy Biel, Jeff Jones, and Milan Paulovich in Blanding, Utah. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Miner. Interviewed by Kathy Biel and Henry Henslick in Mexican Hat, Utah. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Director of Adult Basic Education, San Juan County School District. Interviewed by Kathy Biel in Blanding, Utah. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Miner. Interviewed by Kathy Biel at La Sal Creek, Colorado. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Miner. Interviewed by Kathy Biel and Henry Henslick at Cane Valley, Utah. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Miner. Interviewed by Kathy Biel at La Sal Creek, Colorado. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Miner. Interviewed by Kathy Biel in Westwater Canyon, Utah. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Background, Canyon de Chelly, education. Interviewed by Sally Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly. 7 pages.

Retired store owners. Background and education, leaders, Indian-Government relations, BIA agents, burials, John Taylor, crime on reservations. Interviewed by Floyd O'Neil and Gregory Thompson in Durango, Colorado. 37 pages.

"The Adventures of Tuchene Teeel," "A Fair Trade in a Trading Post," "The Boy Who Slept with One Eye Open," "Two Roads," "The Wayward Husband," "Hunting with the Navajo," "An Interview with President Theodore Roosevelt," and "Operation Haircut." 50 pages.

John D. Sylvester reading three stories published by Philip Johnston. "Indian Jargon Won Our Battles" is about the Navajo Code Talkers. Also featured are "Tales from a Navajo Trading Post" and "Christmas Barrel." 44 pages.

Background, Christianity, missionaries, land, trading posts, language, education, military service, employment, living near the Navajo lands, code-talkers. Recorded in Flagstaff, Arizona, by John Sylvester. 67 pages.

A Legend, "The Mexicans Who Cried." Names, clans, employment, health, welfare. Recorded by Gary Shumway at the Cove area near Red Rock. 27 pages.

Storytelling, Fort Sumner, food, animals, customs, clothing, marriage. Recorded at Navajo Mountain Trading Post. 17 pages.

Legend and religion. Interviewed by Irene Stuart and David Gorman at Canyon De Chelly. Translation by Benjamin Lee. 13 pages.

Canyon De Chelly, animals. Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon De Chelly. Translation by Benjamin Lee. 7 pages.

Canyon De Chelly project, traditions, ancestry, childbirth. Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris and Louise Benally at Canyon de Chelly. Translated by Benjamin Lee. 17 pages.

Childhood, education. Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon De Chelly. Translation by Benjamin Lee. 4 pages.

Canyon De Chelly, Pueblo revolt, enemies, renegades. Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon De Chelly. Translation by Irene Stuart. 11 pages.

Fort Sumner, food, livestock, leaders. 37 pages. Fort Sumner, Squaw Dance, livestock, food, traditions. 33 pages. Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon De Chelly. Translation by Benjamin Lee.

Legends of Asdsah Ghoh-in (Lady Teeth), Massacre Cave, and Hus-tui. Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris and Irene Stuart at Canyon de Chelly. Translated by Benjamin Lee. 24 pages.

Background, enemies, Fort Defiance, Canyon de Chelly, Canyon del Muerto. Interviewed by Sally Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. Translated by Benjamin Lee and Dave Gorman. 32 pages.

Canyon de Chelly, enemies, agriculture, the long walk, creation legend. Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. Translated by Benjamin Lee and Irene Stuart. 25 pages.

Enemies and legends. Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris and Irene Stuart at Canyon de Chelly. Translated by Benjamin Lee. 22 pages.

Canyon De Chelly. Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly. Translated by Benjamin Lee. 15 pages.

Childhood, ceremonies, Christianity, Fort Sumner, livestock reduction, marriage, agriculture, welfare, ancestry. Interviewed by Gary Shumway at Shiprock, New Mexico. 25 pages.

Alcohol, food, clothing, livestock, pottery, coming of the white man, transportation, weaving, ceremonies, John Collier, childhood. Interviewed by Clyde Benally in Durango, Colorado. 20 pages.

Enemies, food, Anasazi ruins, Canyon de Chelly. Interviewed by Sally Pierce Harris at Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. 16 pages.

Place names, migration, rations, trail, death of a young boy, death of Asdsa Gu-ni (woman, Navajo-Zuni relations, bear, recreation, paintings, background. Interviewed by Sallie Pierce Harris and Irene Stuart at Canyon de Chelly. Translated by Benjamin Lee. 23 pages.

Fort Sumner, livestock, enemies, food. Interviewed at Canyon De Chelly by Sally Pierce Harris and Irene Stuart. 17 pages.

Background, reservations, discrimination, acculturation, militancy, education. Interviewed and recorded by Clare Engle at the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Riverside, California. 24 pages.

Tribal operations officer for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Interviewed and recorded by Clare Engle in Riverside, California. Transcript not available.

Chief Joseph and the treaty of 1855, education in history, Christianity, reservation life, relocation program, family problems, report on alcoholism, scholarships for college, Indian and Christian religion, scholarships and grants. Interviewed and recorded by Clare Engle in Santa Ana, California. No transcript available. Rough draft only.

Interviewed by Clare Engle as part of the Urbanization of the American Indian Oral History Project. 22 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Clare Engle in Fullerton, California. Transcript not available.

Tribal operations officer for the BIA. Interviewed and recorded by Clare Engle at the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Riverside, California. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Mary Shangreau is a realty Specialist through the Bureau of Indian Affairs. She discusses issues concerning the Urbanization of the Native American. Interviewed and recorded by Clare Engle in Riverside, California. Transcript not available. Rough draft only.

Background, employment, Christianity, ceremonials, education, acculturation, welfare, identity, discrimination, alcohol, militancy. Interviewed and recorded by Kathy Biel. 71 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Kathy Biel in Riverside, California. Draft only. Transcript not available.

Background, reservations, relocation, employment, discrimination, oral history, traditions, religion, language, education, BIA, politics, Indian Center, health care, urbanization, values, coming of the Spanish, tribal government, alcohol, militancy. John is President of the Orange County Indian Center. Interviewed and recorded by Clare Engle in Stanton, California. 99 pages.

Background and education, identity, language, reservatoin, peyote, witchcraft, skinwalkers. Interviewed and recorded by Gary Shumway at the Fullerton History Offices of California State College. 43 pages.

Background and education, customs, medicine men, health care, clans, Christianity, LDS religion, employment, relocation, Orange County Indian Center, militancy, language, culture, discrimination, identity, art, finances, values. Interviewed and recorded by Clare Engle in Santa Ana, California. 73 pages.

Speech before Albuquerque Historical Society. Taped by Jean Swearingen. Transcript not available.

Background, Sioux Massacre, Christianity, education, discrimination, military service, employment, traditions, religion, acculturation, peyote, relocation, health care, politics, BIA, militancy. Interviewed by Clare Engle in Santa Ana, California. 86 pages.

"The Bravest Man I Ever Knew." 16 pages.

Christmas ceremonies at the Acoma Pueblo. Mostly music, chants, and dances. Explanatory comments by Dr. Ward Alan Minge and Joe Ray. 48 pages.

Summary of an interview in Lower Nutria, New Mexico, by Julie Raat and Richard Hart. 3 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Norma Denver in Roosevelt, Utah. Transcript not available only the audio recording.

Paintings, architecture, ceremonies, religion, Catholicism, background. Interviewed by C. Gregory Crampton and E. Richard Hart in Zuni, New Mexico. 18 pages.

Interviewed by Richard Hart in Zuni, New Mexico. No transcript.

Witchcraft, tribal government, transvestites, traditions, Shalako, arts and crafts, agriculture. Interviewed by Richard Hart. 18 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Dr. Gregory C. Crampton at Zuni, New Mexico. Also present were Julie Raat and Richard Hart. No transcript available.

Navajo songs originally recorded about 1914. Re-recorded by David M. Brugge. No transcript.

Identification of photographs. Recorded by Barton Wright and Carol Ferguson. No transcript available.

UCLA Indian Culture Center. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd O'Neil Kathy Mackay in Los Angeles, California. 9 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Tom Joseph in Owen's Valley, California. Josephine Cromwell, interpreter. 5 pages.

Intertribal Council. Interviewed by Floyd O'Neil in Sacramento, California. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Native American Studies committee, University of Santa Cruz. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Santa Cruz, California. Transcript copy of rough draft. 7 pages.

Indian Center, police, alcohol, education, BIA, acculturation. Native American Center of San Francisco. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in San Francisco, California. 13 pages.

Reservations, health, education, BIA, police, language, Intertribal Council of California, agriculture. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Banning, California. 25 pages.

Background, legal problems, politics, Pan-Indianism, police. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil on the UCLA campus in Los Angeles, California. 11 pages.

Becoming involved in Indian legal matters, the California Indian Legal Services, UCLA, water rights, Indian students in law school. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Los Angeles, California. 15 pages.

Alcohol, spirituality, adjusting to white society, the Indian Welcome Center, Christianity, and missionaries. Interview recorded in Los Angeles, California, by Floyd O'Neil. 10 pages.

Indian Welcome Center, adjusting to white society, the future of the Indian peoples. Recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in Los Angeles, California. 9 pages.

The history and mission of the Urban Indian Development Association (UIDA). Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Kathy MacKay in Los Angeles, California. 25 pages.

Native American Center of Los Angeles. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Kathy Mackay in Los Angeles, California. 21 pages.

Californian Native American Education Assessment. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Tom Joseph in Los Anglees, California. 10 pages.

Personal history, the Economic Youth Opportunity Act (EYOP), alcohol, the Los Angeles Indian Center, and pan-Indianism. Interviewed and recorded by Jim Olquin in Los Angeles, California. 14 pages.

The Native American Free Clinic, discrimination, pan-Indianism, and the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA). Interviewed and recorded by Jack Allen and Kathryn MacKay in California. 9 pages.

Whitman, the director of the Native American Center of San Jose, California, talks about the center, education, relocation, and militancy. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil in San Jose, California. 18 pages.

Rough draft only. Transcript not available. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd O'Neil in San Francisco.

The California Indian Education Association. Interviewed and recorded by Greg Thompson and Kathryn MacKay. Transcript is of a summary of the interview by Greg Thompson. 11 pages.

Personal background, discrimination, the Educational Opportunity Program, Christianity, the LDS church, religion, reservations, education, the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown at Cal State in Long Beach, California. 29 pages.

Personal background, the education system, termination, tribalism, reservations, agriculture, urbanization, the California Indian Education Association, militancy, discrimination, and anthropology. Interviewed and recorded by Kathy Biel in Banning, California. 34 pages.

Rough draft only. Transcript not available. Interviewed and recorded by Kathy Biel on the Morongo Reservation in California. 39 pages.

Wiley, the director of Indian Education at Riverside City College talks about education, religion, the BIA, scholarships, alcohol, and the pilot program he manages. Interviewed and recorded by Kathy Biel in Riverside, California. 33 pages.

Personal background, tree disease and agriculture, reservations, identity, discrimination, education, minorities, the government, and alcohol. Interviewed and recorded by Kathy Biel in Banning, California. 34 pages.

Education, militancy, tribalism, minorities, military service, Blue Lake, politics, and land. Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Long Beach, California. 23 pages.

Part of the interviews documenting Native American urbanization. Rough draft only. Transcript not available. Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Long Beach, California.

Part of the interviews documenting Native American urbanization. Rough draft only. Transcript not available. Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Long Beach, California.

Takeover of Alcatraz, the Mount Rushmore protest, militancy, education, and identity. Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Long Beach, California. 30 pages.

An area coordinator for the Intertribal Council of California, Pasaua discusses business, education, traditions, militancy, land claims, and the council. Recorded by Tom Joseph and Jack Allen at Susanville, California. 25 pages.

Recorded conversation about land claims.

Dances, anthropologists and their errors, Dr. Kroeber, songs, land, and language. Interviewed and recorded by Jack Allen. 31 pages.

Personal background, names, religion, education, chiefs, songs, and peyote. Recorded by Anthony Purley in Los Angeles, California. 41 pages.

Lyman, a BIA relocation officer, recalls his background and education and talks about the government, especially the Farm Security Administration. Interviewed and recorded by Kathryn MacKay, Floyd O'Neil, and Greg Thompson in Salt Lake City, Utah. 14 pages.

First impressions of Indians, his career at the BIA, education and relocation. Interviewed and recorded by Kathryn MacKay, Floyd O'Neil, and Greg Thompson in Salt Lake City, Utah. 14 pages.

The migration of War Relocation Authority personnel into the BIA after World War II and preparing Indians for life in urban areas. Interviewed and recorded by Kathryn MacKay, Floyd O'Neil, and Greg Thompson in Salt Lake City, Utah. 13 pages.

Relocation and termination. Interviewed and recorded by Kathryn MacKay, Floyd O'Neil, and Greg Thompson in Salt Lake City, Utah. 11 pages.

Relocated Native Americans. Rough draft only. Transcript not available. Interviewed and recorded by J. Kalpatrick and Gerald Huntley in Oakland, California.

Interviewed and recorded by Judith Kilpatrick, Gerald Huntley, and Floyd O'Neil in Oakland, California. Transcript not available.

Interviewed and recorded by Floyd O'Neil in San Francisco, California. Transcript not available.

Interviewed and recorded by Floyd O'Neil in San Francisco, California. Transcript not available.

Interviewed and recorded by Floyd O'Neil in San Francisco, California. Transcript not available.

Personal background, inter-tribal relations, trading posts, stock reduction, alcohol, marriage, religion, child-adult relations, ancestry, the cultural practice of calling family members "the one that I don't see." Interviewed and recorded by Benjamin Lee at the Rock Spring Trading Post. 33 pages.

OEO Legal Services Morning Session. Tape recording of the second day's meetings. Education, legal aid, health care, proposed power plants near reservation land on Black Mesa and associated health issues. Recorded by Floyd O'Neil in Denver, Colorado. 82 pages.

OEO Legal Services Morning Session. Continuation of item No. 1038. Questions of organizational credibility, fund-raising, Canadian law students, membership roster, specific legal issues. Recorded by Floyd O'Neil in Denver, Colorado. 55 pages.

OEO Legal Services Afternoon Session. Elections, organizational matters. Recorded by Floyd O'Neil in Denver, Colorado. 48 pages.

OEO Legal Services. Reading of minutes, questions of authority, legislation and lobbying. Recorded by Floyd O'Neil in Denver, Colorado. 37 pages.

Breakdown of blood heritage requirements to be considered a Comanche Indian, Indian Bureau in Oklahoma and the Native American in the Marine Corps. This tape is inaudible and therefore cannot be transcribed. Recorded by Georgie J. Brown in Garden Grove, California.

OEO Legal Services. Federal housing programs, legal aid. Recorded by Floyd O'Neil in Denver, Colorado. 42 pages.

OEO Legal Services. Legal aid, water, land issues, Fort Lewis College, juvenile law. Recorded by Floyd O'Neil in Denver, Colorado. 77 pages.

Recorded in Zuni, this story of the Zunis and the Apaches was translated by Alvina Quam. 5 pages.

OEO Legal Services. Legal aid, tribal government, land claims, BIA, American Law Center, California Indian Legal Services. Recorded by Floyd O'Neil in Denver, Colorado. 71 pages.

OEO Legal Services. Legal aid and the California Indian Legal Services. Recorded by Floyd O'Neil in Denver, Colorado. 29 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Kathryn MacKay and Floyd O'Neil in Denver, Colorado. Transcript not available.

OEO Legal Services. Election and introduction of new officers. Recorded by Floyd O'Neil and Gregory Thompson in Denver, Colorado. 38 pages.

Transcript of a lecture given by Dr. Danson on archaeology at the Navajo Tribal Museum in Window Rock, Arizona. 23 pages.

Native American Urbanization Project, Native American Free Clinic. Interviewed and recorded by Marian Ryan in Compton, California. Transcript not available.

Background, discrimination, relocation, employment, San Quentin halfway house program. Interviewed and recorded by Judith Kilpatrick and Gerald Huntley in Berkeley, California. 16 pages.

Background, discrimination, employment, termination, education, military service, San Quentin. Interviewed and recorded by Judith Kilpatrick and Gerald Huntley in Berkeley, California. 25 pages.

Interviewed and recorded by Kathy Biel in Riverside, California. No transcript available, rough draft only.

Native American Urbanization Project. Interviewed and recorded by Kathy Biel on the Hoopa Reservation, California. No transcript available.

Quick is a counselor at the BIA school in Tuba City. Education, language, employment, Christianity, BIA, health care. Interviewed and recorded by Marian Ryan in Garden Grove, California. 48 pages.

Background, education, acculturation, California Indians, BIA, reservations, urbanization, relocation, peyote. Interviewed and recorded by Kathy Biel in Sun City, California. 43 pages.

Early life and education, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, problems of Native Americans on reservations, emergence of Native American militant groups, problems facing young Native Americans, working with Native American students, and Mr. Newmans work with Luisiano language. Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Whittier, California. Transcript not available, rough draft only.

Interviewed and recorded by Kathy Biel in Fullerton, California. Transcript not available. Rough draft only.

Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Pico Rivera, California. No transcript.

Native American Urbanization Project. Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Buena Park, California. No transcript.

Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Long Beach, California. No transcript.

Background, education, employment, relocation, pow-wows, story telling, discrimination, military service, land allotments, reservations, medical care. Interviewed and recorded by Marian Ryan in Oklahoma. 48 pages.

Native American Urbanization Project. Interviewed and recorded by Marian Ryan in Fullerton, California. 53 pages.

Native American Urbanization Project. Relocation, Christianity, discrimination, identity, militancy, minorities, acculturation, education, politics. Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Bell Gardens, California. 24 pages.

Native American Urbanization Project. Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Bell Gardens, California. Rough draft only. Transcrpt not available.

Various interviews with Native American children who attend the Tuba City Boarding School. Interviewed and recorded by Marian Ryan in Garden Grove, California. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Education at Fort Lewis College. Interviewed and recorded by Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson in Durango, Colorado. 21 pages.

Native American Urbanization Project. Interviewed and recorded by Sharon Galassi in Riverside, California. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Native American Urbanization Project,Alamitos Intermediate School. Interviewed and recorded by Marian Ryan in Garden Grove, California Running Time. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Language, medicine men, clans, language, dances, arts and crafts, weaving, health. Interviewed and recorded by Virginia Anderson in Salt Lake City. 49 pages.

Legends of Spider Woman. Interviewed and recorded by C. Gregory Crampton in Salt Lake City, Utah. 11 pages.

Native American Urbanization Project. Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Valinda, California. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Native American Urbanization Project.Interviewed and recorded by Georgia Brown in Los Angeles, California. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Interviewed and recorded by Nancy Callaci in Los Angeles, California. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Native American Urbanization Project. Interviewed and recorded by C. Valenciana in La Mirada, California. Rough draft only. Transcript not available.

Native American Urbanization Project. Background, enrollment, land allotment, education, funerals, depression, the AFL-CIO, segregation, government debt, agriculture, Nation Congress of American Indians, politics, Bureau of Indian Affairs, militancy, termination. Interviewed and recorded by C. Valenciana in Los Angeles, California. 83 pages.