Mineral resources in Lower Brule Indian Reservation

On the Lower Brule Indian Reservation in South Dakota, about 3 million tons of metallic manganese are in low-grade deposits in the DeGrey Member of the Pierre Shale on the reservation. The geology and methods of mining and processing this sub-economic mineral resource have been studied extensively; technologically, extraction of manganese is possible. However, an efficient, economical method to separate manganese-bearing nodules from the shale host rocks has yet to be found. The manganiferous nodules occur in the Oacoma zone of the Sully shale member (De-Grey Member) which is a subdivision of the South Dakota Pierre Shale formation. These nodular deposits have an interesting similarity in stratigraphical position, lithology and manganese content to those of the Porcupine Mountain area in Manitoba.

Water levels in selected wells and directions of ground-water movement near Fort Hall, Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Southeastern Idaho /

Mode of access: Internet.

Shoshone folk lore, as discovered from the Rev. John Roberts, a hidden hero, on the Wind River Indian reservation in Wyoming,

Mode of access: Internet.

Initial housing element, Choctaw Indian reservation area /

HUD subproject PS-071

Reconnaissance for uranium in the Hualapai Indian Reservation Area, Mohave and Coconino Counties, Arizona /

"April 1954."

Copper-uranium deposit at the Ridenour Mine, Hualapai Indian Reservation, Coconino County, Arizona.

"August 1954."

Uranium reconnaissance of the Black Mountain-Yale Point area, Black Mesa, Navajo Indian Reservation, Arizona /

A reconnaissance for uranium was conducted in the Black Mountain-Yale Point area of Black Mesa, Arizona, from February to November 1954. Numerous uranium deposits were examined, which appear to be situated in areas of greater tectonic deformation and confined to a single stratigraphic zone in the Toreva formation of the Upper Cretaceous Mesaverde group. Locally the uranium appears to occur in the vicinity of carbonized plant material in quartzose sand lenses, within paleostream channel deposits.

A study of services for children and youth on the Menominee Indian Reservation : a community self-appraisal /

"May, 1953."

Oil and gas operating regulations, applicable to lands of the United States and to all restricted tribal and allotted Indian land (except Osage Indian reservation).

Mode of access: Internet.

Irrigation project, Colorado River Indian Reservation. Hearings, Sixty-sixth Congress, first session, on S. 291. July 16, 1919.

Mode of access: Internet.

To restore lands of the Papago Indian reservation in Arizona to exploration and location under the public land mining laws. Hearings, Seventy-third Congress, second session, on S.J. Res. 95.

Mode of access: Internet.

Final enrollment of the Indians of the Klamath reservation : hearing, Seventy-first Congress, second session, on SS. 3156, a bill providing for the final enrollment of the Indians of the Klamath Indian Reservation in the state of Oregon. February 26, 1930.

Mode of access: Internet.

Final environmental impact statement for the Jackpile-Paguate Uranium Mine Reclamation Project : Laguna Indian Reservation, Cibola County, New Mexico /

"BLM-NM-ES-86-018-4134."

‘All of this Belongs to Us’: Land, Horses, and Indigenous Resistance on the Yakama Indian Reservation, 1900-1950

In the early 1900s, the Yakima Indian Agency welcomed non-Native ranching operations onto Yakama tribal lands, taxing rangelands, and resulting in widespread overgrazing. By the 1920s, agency concern for the welfare of ranchers facilitated a need to gain access to tribal grazing lands sustaining Yakama horses. As a result, agency officials launched systematic assaults on Yakama horse herds, citing horses as culprits of overgrazing and land degradation. However, Yakamas showed little interest in removing their horses, and instead actively opposed settler encroachment on tribal grazing lands. Through analyzing archival sources, conducting interviews, and reviewing scholarly sources, I argue that Yakamas and settlers used horses as a terrain of struggle, whereby they asserted competing claims to Indigenous lands and resources. Examining horses as a tool of resistance provides a useful lens for understanding forms of Native opposition to colonial hegemony, while interrogating problematic tropes settlers utilized to justify divesting Native communities.

Interview with Frances Case

In her October 11, 2012 interview with Robert Ryals, Frances Case details her experience at Winthrop from 1947-1951. In particular, Case provides insight into the many rules and regulations students had to follow concerning dress, the Blue Line, curfew, cars, and smoking. Case speaks about student and dorm life, and her experience as a graduate student at Columbia University in New York City. Case concludes her interview by discussing her involvement with Winthrop since she graduated. This interview was conducted for inclusion into the Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections Oral History Program.