Shadows of Sherman Institute: A Photographic History of the Indian School on Magnolia Avenue

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Shadows of Sherman Institute: A Photographic History of the Indian School on Magnolia Avenue offers an unparalleled visual and historical account of Sherman Indian High School, one of the most significant Native American boarding schools in the United States. Curated by Lorene Sisquoc, whose personal connection to Sherman spans decades—having been raised at the school by her mother, Tonita Largo Glover, and grandmother, Ida Gooday Largo—the book provides an intimate perspective on the school’s evolution, culture, and impact.

The work is the product of extensive collaboration with Dr. Cliff Trafzer, Costo Professor of American Indian Studies at the University of California, Riverside, and Dr. Jeffrey Smith of the University of Hawaii, Hilo. Together, the team has meticulously compiled archival photographs, documents, and personal narratives to present the history of Sherman in a way that has never been available before. Through this combination of photography, oral histories, and archival research, the book reveals both the achievements and challenges of the school, exploring its role in shaping Native identity, education, and community life over decades.

The Dispossessed: Cultural Genocide of the Mixed-Blood Utes, an Advocate's Chronicle

PDF DOWNLOAD AUDIO BOOK The Dispossessed: Cultural Genocide of the Mixed-Blood Utes, an Advocate's Chronicle. In this disturbing and provocative study, Salt Lake City attorney Parker M Nielson chronicles the termination of the mixed-blood Utes from the Northern Ute Indian Tribe. He outlines how the termination process, initiated by Utah Senator Arthur V Watkins, was visited on the Utes in a singular action by the U.S Congress and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the only partial termination of any tribe in the nation. Termination for the mixedbloods meant loss of both tribal membership and any further claims upon the Bureau of Indian Affairs, similar to the impact of the termination policy upon other tribes in the 1950s. But for the mixed-blood terminated the losses went much further than being cut off from government assistance. Nielson, with first-hand information gained as legal representative for the terminated Utes, details how the separation of the terminees from tribal membersh...

Termination's Legacy: The Discarded Indians of Utah by R. Warren Metcalf

Termination's Legacy: The Discarded Indians of Utah [PDF DOWNLOAD] Termination's Legacy: The Discarded Indians of Utah [AUDIO BOOK] Termination's Legacy describes how the federal policy of termination irrevocably affected the lives of a group of mixed-blood Ute Indians who made their home on the Uintah-Ouray Reservation in Utah. Following World War II many Native American communities were strongly encouraged to terminate their status as wards of the federal government and develop greater economic and political power for themselves. During this era, the rights of many Native communities came under siege, and the tribal status of some was terminated. Most of the terminated communities eventually regained tribal status and federal recognition in subsequent decades. But not all did. The mixed-blood Utes fell outside the formal categories of classification by the federal government, they did not meet the essentialist expectations of some officials of the Mormon Church, and th...

Death of Utah Chiefs | Walker, Arapeen, Ammon, Peteetneet, Sanpitch, Kanosh, Tabby, Santaquin, Andrew Frank, Jim Atwine

Affiliated Ute Citizens of the State of Utah

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