Affiliated Ute Citizens of the State of Utah

  Shadows of Sherman Institute: A Photographic History of the Indian School on Magnolia Avenue PDF DOWNLOAD 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 Sher...

  Empty Beds: Student Health at Sherman Institute, 1902-1922 This book explores the early era of change in Indian education ideology as it pertained to student health at Sherman Institute in Southern California between 1902 and 1922. Beginning with the establishment of Carlisle Indian School in 1879, non-reservation boarding schools earned a reputation for being physically unhealthy environments for Indian children. By the turn of the century, a growing recognition of the importance of student health in Indian education began to emerge throughout the country. Unlike other non-reservation boarding schools, Sherman Institute tried to contain the devastating effects of epidemic diseases, accidents, and illnesses that were common during the early decades of the twentieth century. The fact that the student population at Sherman Institute during the period between 1902 and 1922 evidenced good health is at odds with widespread perceptions that non-reservation boarding schools essentially ...

  Historic Rock Art of the Uintah-Ouray Reservation Historic Rock Art of the Uintah-Ouray Reservation is an in-depth study of the prehistoric and historic rock art found within the Uintah-Ouray Reservation in northeastern Utah. The work documents petroglyphs and pictographs created by Ute and earlier Indigenous peoples , analyzing their symbolism, cultural significance, and spatial distribution across the landscape. The book situates the rock art within broader archaeological, ethnographic, and historical contexts , exploring connections to ceremonial practices, social organization, and migration patterns. It also addresses methods of preservation and documentation , highlighting the importance of these sites for understanding the cultural heritage and identity of the Ute people . Richly illustrated with photographs, drawings, and site maps , the work serves as both a research resource and cultural record , providing scholars, students, and tribal members with detailed informa...

  Image 43 of United States Indian Population and Land, 1960.

Citations:   25 F.3d 1056; 1994 U.S. App. LEXIS 22784; 1994 WL 170780 Docket:  93-4102 Court:  Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit; May 5, 1994; Federal Appellate Court Unpublished opinions may now be cited if they have persuasive value on a material issue, provided a copy is included with the citing document or distributed during oral arguments. This change follows a General Order from November 29, 1993, which temporarily suspended the relevant circuit rule until December 31, 1995.  In the case of Edson G. Gardner and Lynda M. Kozlowicz v. multiple state and federal officials, the plaintiffs appealed a district court's dismissal of their complaint after Gardner's arrest on the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation. The plaintiffs sought declaratory and injunctive relief as well as damages, arguing that the State of Utah lacked jurisdiction over Gardner, who is an Indian, for crimes committed on the reservation. The court affirmed the dismissal. Kozlowicz ...