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Showing posts from December, 2025

The Eye Juggler Coyote - A Uintah/Ouray Ute Tale

  The Eye Juggler Coyote - A Uintah/Ouray Ute Tale

Indians in Comics

  Fighting Indians of the Wild West! Avon Comics, March 1952 Indian Fighter Sep 1951 Indians, June 1952 Washakie of the Shoshones Zip Comics, Jan 1941   Man From Wells Fargo Dell Comics, 1961

The Book of Indians by Holling C. Holling

  The Book of Indians by Holling C. Holling

Stories of Our Ancestors: A Collection of Northern-Ute Indian Tales

  Stories of Our Ancestors: A Collection of Northern-Ute Indian Tales Uintah-Ouray Ute Tribe, 1974

Buried Alive by Indians | The Indian War of 1853

Deseret Weekly | 1896-10-31 | Page 18 | Buried Alive by Indians  

Ute Distribution Corporation v. Secretary of the Interior of the United States; Ute Indian Tribe, Defendants-Appellees, Timpanogos Tribe, Snake Band of Shoshone Indians of Utah Territory | July 25, 2002

  United States Court of Appeals,  Tenth Circuit.   UTE DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION, a Utah corporation, Plaintiff-Appellee,  v.  Gale NORTON, Secretary of the Interior of the United States, in her official  capacity; Ute Indian Tribe, Defendants-Appellees,  Timpanogos Tribe, Snake Band of Shoshone Indians of Utah Territory, Movant-  Appellant. No. 01-4020.   July 25, 2002

The Black Hawk War: Utah's Forgotten Tragedy

  Mormon War on Native Americans (Black Hawk War between Natives and Mormons) Chief Black Hawk, Utah's famous Ute Indian leader for just seven months led counter attacks against Mormon intrusion, and three years campaigning for a peaceful end to the war. While the Black Hawk War in Utah was not a single event, there were some 150 bloody confrontations between Mormon settlers and North American Indian peoples over a 21 year period. Utah's ancient and vibrant Indian culture numbered in the tens of thousands, at minimum 50,000 or more. It is astonishing to find that when Mormon settlers arrived in Utah territory during the years of 1847 thru 1870, Native Indian population steadily declined by 90 percent from disease, starvation, and violence! It is disturbing the victors accounts brush by this tragedy. That Natives to the land were subjected to deceit, dishonesty, torture, mass butchery, rape, and death, death to others, to animals, plants, to the waters, and the land. Indigenous ...

The Chief Executive of the Timpanogos Nation Speaks about Utah Lake

  TIMPANOGOS Nation The Chief Executive of the Timpanogos Nation speaks about Utah Lake (Mary Murdock Meyer) Chief Executive Mary Murdock Meyer talks about the importance of Utah Lake to the Timpanogos Nation, the indigenous inhabitants of what is now central Utah. She urges the current residents of this area to protect and honor Utah Lake as a crucial and sacred part of Creation.  Presented as a part of the 2021 Utah Lake Symposium (utahlake.byu.edu) Website: TIMPANOGOS Nation

Santaquin Named For Friendly Chief

Provo Daily Herald | 1955-11-08 | Page 7   Provo Sunday Herald | 1947-03-23 | Page 54 Deseret News | 1947-07-19 | Page 109 Deseret News | 1948-09-26 | Page 51 History of Utah Native Pioneers and Indian Chiefs; v. 77 Spanish Fork Press | 1911-10-26 | Page 2

The Strawberry Valley Irrigation Project, Utah | 1909

  The Strawberry Valley Irrigation Project, Utah by Engberg, A. F

Veterans of Utah Indian Wars to Gather Tuesday at Spanish Fork | 1915

  Salt Lake Herald-Republican | 1915-08-15 | Page 13 |  Veterans of Utah Indian Wars to Gather Tuesday at Spanish Fork

Indian War Reminiscence | Stick-on-the-Head, Big Elk, Opecarry

  Provo Daily Enquirer | 1892-06-18 | Page 4 | Utah Veterans Coalville Times | 1904-04-08 | Page 8 | Indian War Reminiscence Salt Lake Tribune | 1910-02-08 | Page 6 | Local History Manti Home Sentinel | 1889-08-08 | Page 1

Shoshone War Dance in Front of Adjutants Office at Ft. Washakie

  Shoshone War Dance in Front of Adjutants Office at Ft. Washakie Washakie and other Native American (Shoshone) men participate in a war dance at Ft. Washakie, Wyoming. Washakie holds a tomahawk and points in the distance. He wears a kilt, cloth belt, and a wide-brimmed hat. One man holds a hand drum. Groups of spectators, some in military uniforms, sit and stand nearby.

Tabby, Chief of the Uinta Indians

  Tabby, Chief of the Uinta Indians An elderly Native American Ute man, identified as Tabby, stands on the front porch of a hewn log cabin and wears pants, a long overcoat, and holds a cane in his left hand. According to Myton, an agent in White Rocks, Utah, he was ninety years old and blind.   Mountaineer | 1860-05-12 | Page 2 Salt Lake Herald | 1872-07-02 | Page 2 | Sanpete Metters Deseret News | 1870-07-06 | Page 11 | Correspondence Salt Lake Herald | 1870-07-16 | Page 3 | Uintah Salt Lake Herald | 1872-08-20 | Page 3 | The Indians Deseret News | 1870-08-31 | Page 1 | Local and other Matters Deseret News | 1870-09-07 | Page 1 | Local and other Matters Salt Lake Herald | 1870-11-13 | Page 3 | Indians Items Salt Lake Herald | 1872-07-10 | Page 3 | Indian Matters Salt Lake Herald | 1872-07-28 | Page 3 | Indians Salt Lake Herald | 1872-08-14 | Page 3 | Indian Hostilities Salt Lake Herald | 1872-08-15 | Page 2 | Indian Matters Salt Lake Herald | 1872-08-15 | Page 1 | The Ute Ind...