Books at the
Center of Southwest Studies pertaining to the Jicarilla Apache:
These titles are all located in the book
collection at the Delaney
Southwest Research Library.
To search for items, use the Talon database.
A keyword search of Talon for the word Jicarilla on 6/3/2005 yields 35
entries.
Author:
Bender, Averam B.
Title: A study of the Jicarilla Apache Indians,
1846-1887.
Imprint:
New York: Garland Pub. Inc., 1974
Call#: E99.A6 A54 no.9
ISBN: 0824007115
U. S. Indian Claims Commission
Author:
Cozzens, Samuel Woodworth
Title: The Marvelous Country: Explorations and
adventures in Arizona and New Mexico
Imprint: Boston: Lee and Shepard
Call#: F801 .C882
Description: A traveler’s account of encounters with several bands of
Apaches in the early 1800s
and description of areas once inhabited by the Jicarilla by other
accounts, although not specifically named.
Author:
Goddard, Pliny Earle, 1911
Title: Jicarilla Apache Texts
Imprint: New York: The Trustees, 1911
Call#: GN2 .A27 Vol.8
Description: Anthropological
papers of the American Museum of Natural History. A study of the
language of the Southern Athapascan people with traditional narratives,
personal experiences and
translations taken from Jicarilla elders.
Author:
Gordon, Burton LeRoy, 1920
Title: Environment, settlement, and land use in
Jicarilla Apache claim area.
Imprint:
New York: Garland Pub. Inc., 1974
Call#: E99.A6 A54 no.6
ISBN: 0824007085
Author:
Gunnerson, Dolores A.
Title: The Jicarilla Apaches
Imprint: Dekalb: Northern Illinois University Press
Call#: E99.J5 G86
ISBN: 0-87580-033-5
Description: Gunnerson spent three summers studying the archeological
sites of the Dismal River site,
where she became interested in the plight of the Cuartelejos.
Gunnerson makes reference to Alfred
Barnaby Thomas’s work to have inspired her study. This is a valuable
resource on the beginning historical
events that led to the present bands of the Jicarilla Apache people.
Author:
Gunnerson, James H.
Title: An Introduction To Plains Apache Archeology: The
Dismal River Aspect
Imprint: Washington: United States Government Printing Office,
1960
Call #: E51
.U61 no.58
Description: Archeological papers
of the Dismal River Aspect, description of artifacts discovered
in the region known to be once inhabited by Athabascans around 1525, a
territory traced to the early
occupation of Jicarilla Apache.
Author:
Kelley, Jane Holden
Title: The Archaeology of the Sierra Blanca Region of
the Southeastern New Mexico:
Anthropological Papers.
Imprint: Ann Arbor : Regents of The University of Michigan,
1984
Call#: E78.N65 K32 1984
ISBN: 0-932206-96-4
Description: Describes the area known as Sierra Blanca (formerly
called Jicarilla) region and
archaeological discoveries, artifacts, known sites in the region.
Contains descriptions of structures,
pottery, tools, ceremonial, ornamental, and other tools. A list of
excavations and holders of collections
of artifacts.
Author:
Opler, Morris Edward
Title: Childhood and Youth in Jicarilla Apache Society
Imprint:
Los Angeles [The Southwest Museum], 1946
Call#: E99.J5
O7
Author:
Opler, Morris Edward, 1907
Title: Myths and tales of the Jicarilla Apache Indians.
Imprint:
Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1994
Call#: GR1
.A5 Vol.31 c.2
Author: Prucha,
Francis Paul
Title: American Indian Policy in the Formative Years:
The Indian Trade and Intercourse
Acts, 1790-1894
Imprint: Lincoln: University of Nebraska, 1962
Call#: E93 .P965 1970
Description: In the early 1800s
the United States had determined a set of principles that became
the standard base lines of American Indian policy. The Indian policy
of the government was expressed
in formal treaties made with particular Indian tribes, but it was
primarily put into effect by a series of
federal laws “to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes,
and to preserve peace on the
frontier.” Included among these regulations were the:
-
1) Protection of
Indian rights to their lands by establishing boundaries,
-
2) Control of the
disposition of Indian lands…,
-
3) Regulation of
Indian trade…,
-
4) Control of liquor
traffic and prohibition…,
-
5) Provision for the
punishment of crimes…., and,
-
6) Promotion of
civilization and education among the Indians…
Author:
Thomas, Alfred Barnaby
Title: After Coronado
Imprint: Norman: University of Oklahoma Press
Call#: F799 .T45 1966
Description: Barnaby presents the
record of Spanish exploration and colonization Northeast of
New Mexico from 1696-1727. He tells of the arrival of the Comanche
Indians in the Southwest
and the early divisions of the Apache people. This book chronicles
the struggle between France
and Spain to occupy the Arkansas Valley.
Author:
Tiller, Veronica E. Velarde
Title: The Jicarilla Apache Tribe: a history,
1846-1970.
Imprint:
Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1983
Call#: E99.J5
T54 1983
ISBN: 0803244096
Author:
Anonymous
Title: Jicarilla Apache Tribe: historical materials,
1540-1887
Imprint:
New York: Garland Pub. Inc., 1974
Call#: E99.A6 A54 no.7
ISBN: 0824007093
U.S. Indian Claims Commission
Microfilm collections at the Center of Southwest Studies pertaining to the Jicarilla
Apache:
(arrangement is by collection number)
To locate the microfilm at the Delaney Library: The National Archives microfilm is filed by the
National Archives' M- and T- publication numbers in microfilm cabinet drawers
5.2 through 7.7.
NEW IN 2005! Researchers using microfilm at the Delaney Southwest
Research L ibrary:
now you may save digitally scanned images from microfilm for use electronically.
Copy straight from the roll of microfilm on the reader to your computer file!
The thumbnail image on the right is a Fourth of July illustration from The
Creede Candle (Creede, Colo.), July 1, 1892. Click on the image for a
larger view. Fair use provisions apply. You, the researcher, can
only create these images for personal use.
Records created by
Office of Indian Affairs field agencies having jurisdiction over the
Pueblo
Indians, 1874-1900. National Archives publication number M 1304. 32 rolls, in
microfilm cabinet
drawer 7.5. See printed guide in collection M 129. In
particular, see:
Rolls 1–9 Miscellaneous 1891-1900
Roll 11 Re the Cimarron Agency, Oct. 1876- Mar. 1899
Re the Jicarilla Agency, Oct. 1876- Nov. 1879
Re the 10th Decennial, Nov. 1880- July
1881
Roll 12 Re the Abiquiu Agency, Sept. 1878- Sept. 1880
Roll 13 Re the Jicarilla Subagency, July 1898-Aug. 1900
Rolls 14-17 Re Day Schools, July 1898-1900
Rolls 18-32 Re Letters received and records, Dec. 1874-1900
Historical note: In 1891 the Office of Indian Affairs consolidated
the Pueblo Agency at Santa Fe
with the Jicarilla Subagency. This agency was abolished in 1900.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA),
established in 1947, was the successor to the Office of Indian Affairs
which was created in the War
Department in 1824 and transferred to the Department of the Interior at
the time of its establishment
in 1849. "The BIA is the principal bureau responsible for the
administration of federal programs for
federally recognized Indian tribes, and for promoting Indian
self-determination. In addition, the Bureau
has a trust responsibility emanating from treaties and other agreements
with Native groups of Indian
tribes and Alaska Natives. The Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs
administers policy for the BIA.
The BIA traditionally has been directed by a Commissioner who was
appointed by the President;
that position has not been filled since the Assistant Secretary position
was established in 1977.
The BIA web site is at: http://www.doi.gov/bia/. " (Source of this note: Florida State University Libraries at http://www.fsu.edu/library/search/toolkits/indiares.shtml viewed on
6/3/2005.)
__________________________________________
Reports of
inspection of field jurisdictions of the Office of Indian Affairs (OIA),
1873-1900.
National Archives publication number M 1070. 60 rolls, in microfilm
cabinet drawer 7.1.
In Center of SW Studies Collection # I 064 Creator: U.S. Department of the Interior
U.S. Office of Indian
Affairs field jurisdictions inspections reports
(NARA Record Groups 48 and
75) on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1873‑1900 Volume: 60 rolls
Description: Click here for further description of this
microfilm publication.
Alphabetical list of the names of the inspectors:
| George B. Anderson |
Clinton C. Duncan |
James McLaughlin |
William J. Pollock |
| Frank C. Armstrong |
Paul F. Faison |
John McNeil |
John B. Riley
(Supt. of Schools) |
| Eli D. Bannister |
Robert S. Gardner |
Isaac L. Mahan |
| Matthew R. Barr |
Walter H. Graves |
Edmund Mallet |
James C. Saunders |
| Cyrus Beede |
John H. Hammond |
Thomas D. Marcum |
Thomas P. Smith |
| Samuel S. Benedict |
James M. Haworth |
Benjamin H. Miller |
Morris A. Thomas |
| J. D. Bevier |
Charles H. Howard |
Charles F. Nesler |
Arthur M. Tinker |
| John W. Cadman |
William W. Junkin |
William A. Newell |
William Vandever |
| George M. Chapman |
E. C. Kemble |
John H. Oberly
(Supt. of Schools) |
Henry Ward |
| James H. Cisney |
John Lane |
E. C. Watkins |
| J. W. Daniels |
William J. McConnell |
J. C. O'Conner |
J. George Wright |
| Andrew J. Duncan |
Province McCormick |
George R. Pearsons |
J. W. Zevely
(special inspector) |
__________________________________________
Letters sent
1849-1903 to Office of the Secretary of Interior.
National Archives publication number M 606 (?). 127 rolls.
__________________________________________
Collection # I 002 Creator: U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs
U.S. Indian census
rolls (RG 75) on microfilm:
National
Archives publication number M 595.
Description: Indian census rolls, 1884‑1940 (M595, 692 rolls).
Click here for the itemized list of all of the 692
rolls. The U.S. National Archives (NARA) notes that
"These census rolls were usually submitted each year by agents or
superintendents in charge of Indian
reservations, as required by an act of July 4, 1884 (23 Stat. 98). The
data on the rolls vary to some
extent, but usually given are the English and/or Indian name of the person,
roll number, age or date of
birth, sex, and relationship to head of family. Beginning in 1930, the
rolls also show the degree of
Indian blood, marital status, ward status, place of residence, and sometimes
other information. For
certain years--including 1935, 1936, 1938, and 1939--only supplemental rolls
of additions and
deletions were compiled. ... There is not a census for every reservation or
group of Indians for every
year. Only persons who maintained a formal affiliation with a tribe
under federal supervision are listed
on these census rolls."
Roll 196,
in microfilm cabinet drawer 3.11
Hualapai (Walapai or Hualapai &
Yavasupai Indians), 1896-99
Jicarilla: 1900-1915
Roll 197, in
microfilm cabinet drawer 3.11
Jicarilla: 1916-1929
Roll 198, in
microfilm cabinet drawer 3.11
Jicarilla: 1930-1939
Roll 399, in
microfilm cabinet drawer 4.1
Pueblo: 1898-1899
Jicarilla Apache: 1893-1895 and
1897-1999
Roll 400, in
microfilm cabinet drawer 4.1
Pueblo: 1891-1892
Jicarilla Apache Indians, 1892
Roll 543, in
microfilm cabinet drawer 4.2
Southern Utah: (Shivwits or
Shebits & Kaibab Indians)
Southern Ute (Ute & Jicarilla Apache
Indians), 1885-1892
__________________________________________
Letters received by
the Office of Indian Affairs, 1824-1880.
National Archives publication number M 234, in microfilm cabinet
drawer 6.1.
Descriptive note: These rolls contain manuscripts, letters and
transactions between the Indian
Agents within the jurisdiction of New Mexico and the Superintendent of
Indian Affairs. Activities
of the tribes within this region can be traced through the study of these
reports. Reports describe
such topics as location, removal, relocation, depredations, encounters
with the War Department,
and treaties. Activities of the Jicarilla are mentioned throughout
these reports.
Roll 546 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1849-1853
Roll 547 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1854-1855
Roll 549 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1858-1859
Roll 550 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1860-1861
Roll 551 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1862-1863
Roll 552 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1863-1864
Roll 553 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1866
Roll 554 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1867
Roll 555 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1868
Roll 556 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1869
Roll 557 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1870
Roll 558 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1871
Roll 559 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1872
Roll 560 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1872-1873
Roll 561 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1873
Roll 562 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1874
Roll 563 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1874
Roll 564 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1875
Roll 565 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1875
Roll 566 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1876
Roll 567 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1876
Roll 568 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1876
Roll 569 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1876
Roll 570 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1877
Roll 571 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1877
Roll 572 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1877
Roll 573 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1878
Roll 574 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1878
Roll 575 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1878
Roll 576 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1879
Roll 577 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1879
Roll 578 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1879
Roll 579 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1880
Roll 580 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1880
Roll 581 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1880
Roll 582 - New Mexico Superintendency, 1880
__________________________________________
Interior Department
Territorial Papers of New Mexico, 1851–1914.
National Archives publication number M 364, rolls 1–15, in microfilm
drawer 6.6.
__________________________________________
Special Files of
the Office of Indian Affairs, 1807-1904.
National Archives publication number M 574, rolls 1–85, in microfilm
drawer 6.7.
__________________________________________
Records of the New
Mexico Superintendency of Indian Affairs, 1849–1880.
National Archives publication number T 21, rolls 1–30, in microfilm
drawer 7.6.
Other potentially useful microfilm collections at the Center of Southwest
Studies:
Collection
# I 013 Creator: U.S. War Department
U.S. Secretary of War
letters relating to Indian affairs (RG
75) on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1800‑1824 Volume: 10 rolls
Description: Correspondence to and from the Secretary of War pertaining to Indian affairs, prior to
establishment of the Bureau of Indian Affairs: outgoing correspondence,
1800‑1824 (M15, 6 rolls,
indexed) and incoming correspondence, 1800‑1823 (M271, 4 rolls).
Notes: The Secretary of War was responsible for the conduct of the government's relations with
Indian tribes until 1824 when the Bureau of Indian Affairs was established
within the War Department.
In 1849, responsibility transferred to the new Interior Department.
Collection
# I 014 Creator: U.S. government
U.S. Indian treaties
(ratified) documents (RG 11) on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1722‑1869 Volume: 16 rolls
Description: (M668,
16 rolls) See printed guide in manuscript collection M 129, described in I 014
collection description.
Notes: See printed List of Documents Concerning the Negotiation of Ratified Indian Treaties
1801‑1869 (1 vol., 175 pages) in collection M 129.
Collection
# I 015 Creator:
U.S. Bureau
of Indian Affairs
U.S. Indian treaties
(negotiated) documents (RG 75) on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1801‑1869 Volume: 10 rolls
Description: Records on microfilm of negotiations of ratified and unratified treaties with
various Indian
tribes. (T494,
10 rolls) See printed guide: List of Documents Concerning the Negotiation of Ratified
Indian Treaties 1801‑1869 (1 vol., 175 pages) in collection M 129.
Notes: The U.S. government's negotiation of formal treaties with Native Americans
followed a custom
established by the British and colonial governments. Until 1871 Senate ratification was required, and
had the same force as agreements with any sovereign nation.
Collection
# I 020 Creator: U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Superintendent of Indian Trade
U.S. Superintendent of
Indian Trade records (RG 75) on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1806‑1824 Volume: 7 rolls
Description: Letters received by the Superintendent, 1806‑1824 (T58, 1 roll); and copies of letters
sent, 1807‑1823 (M16, 6 rolls) to and from factories, purchasing agents and
consuls regarding the
purchase, transmittal, receipt and storage of goods.
Notes: Congress created the Superintendency in 1806 to "purchase and take charge of all goods
intended for trade with the Indian nations, and to supervise the operation of
Government trading
houses." See inventory in collection M 129 for more description of contents and
history. See also
the National Archives' RG 75 inventory that accompanies collection I 011.
Collection # I 021 Creator: U.S. Office of Indian Affairs
U.S. Office of Indian
Affairs records (RG
75) on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1824‑1960 Volume: 1,409 rolls
Description: Includes:
-- letters received by the Office of Indian Affairs, 1824‑1881 (M234, 962
rolls);
-- register to those letters received 1824‑1880 (M18,
126 rolls);
-- letters sent by the Office, 1824‑1881 (M21,
166 rolls);
-- procedural issuances of the Office: orders and circulars, 1854‑1960 (M1121,
17 rolls);
-- special files of the Office, 1807‑1904 (M574, 85 rolls); and
-- Office report books, 1838‑1885 (M348, 53 rolls).
Notes: The letters received are a
rich source of information on: the Government's
administration of
Indian Affairs; the relations of Indians with white traders, settlers and
soldiers; and intertribal relation-
ships. They are useful for the study of such topics as: the history of
particular tribes; the advance of
white settlement, especially west of the Mississippi; Indian economy and
culture as affected by white
encroachment; and regional and state history in many areas of the U.S. The register of letters
received is arranged under five subject headings: annuity goods,
centennial exhibition, miscellaneous,
schools, and stocks. The special files records relate mainly to claims of claims and
investigations:
of traders for goods they furnished to Indians or the Government; of attorneys
for legal fees; of both
Indians and whites for losses from depredations; and of Indians for losses
resulting from their removal
from the Eastern U.S. Also included in the special files are records of
investigations of the conduct of
employees of the Office of Indian Affairs. See also the inventories/guides for this collection in
collection M 129 for more description of contents and history. See also the National Archives'
RG 75 inventory that accompanies collection I 011.
Historical note: "The Office of Indian
Affairs was created in the War Department in 1824 and
transferred to the Department of the Interior at the time of its establishment
in 1849. It became the
Bureau of Indian Affairs in 1947." (Source of this note: Florida State University Libraries at http://www.fsu.edu/library/search/toolkits/indiares.shtml viewed on
6/3/2005.)
Collection # I 023 Creator:
U.S. Department of the Interior
U.S. Interior
Department territorial papers (RG 48) on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1850‑1914 Volume: 30 rolls
Description: Territorial documents re: such topics as movements for separate governments of what
became the Four Corners states. Arizona, 1868‑1913 (M429, 8 rolls); Colorado, 1861‑1888 (M431,
1 roll); New Mexico, 1851‑1914 (M364, 15 rolls).
Collection # I 024 Creator:
U.S. Department of State
U.S. State Department
territorial papers (RG 59) on microfilm
Description: Includes general territorial government records for Arizona, 1864‑1872 (M342, 1 roll)
and New Mexico, 1851‑1872 (T17,
4 rolls).
Collection # I 032 Creator: Bourke, John Gregory
John Gregory Bourke
diaries on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1872‑1896 Volume: 10 rolls
Description:
Diaries begun when Captain
Bourke was aide‑de‑camp to General Crook; full of
information regarding Navajo, Pueblo, and Apache Indians and anthropological
observations of
American Indians in Western and Southwestern U.S. Includes a color sketch (on roll 10).
Notes: Arrangement is chronological.
Primary subject:
Indians of North America
Secondary subject: Anthropology‑‑Southwest (U.S.)
Collection # I 035 Creator: Indian Rights Association
Indian Rights
Association papers on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1864‑1973 Volume: 162 rolls
Description: 136 rolls of microfilm and a printed guide (1975, 233 pages, filed in collection M
129).
Also, a less comprehensive earlier filming of 26 rolls: 15 outgoing
letterpress copybooks (1886‑1901,
roll #s 1‑10), early letters (1868‑1886, roll #12), and incoming
correspondence (1887‑1901, rolls
12‑26).
Notes: The Indian Rights Association was a humanitarian group dedicated to influencing federal U.S.
Indian policy and protecting Indians of the U.S., especially in the 1880s and
1890s. The originals of
these records are at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Collection
# I 036 Creator: Society of American Indians
Society of American
Indians papers on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1906‑1946 Volume: 10 rolls, and 74 page guide
Description: Includes correspondence and archival records, papers, periodicals, and newspaper
coverage of the Society of American Indians.
Primary subject:
Indians of North
America‑‑Societies, etc.
Secondary subject:
Indians of North America‑‑Government
relations
Collection # I 038 Creator:
Collier, John
John Collier papers on
microfilm
Year span of materials: 1922‑1968 Volume: 59 rolls
Description: With printed guide (1 volume,
107 p., in M 129). Microfilmed from the original papers
in the Yale University Library.
Notes: Collier (1884‑1964) was executive secretary of the American Indian Defense Association
from 1923 until he became
Commissioner of Indian Affairs in 1933 (he served
in this difficult position
through 1945 -- the longest record of tenure as Commissioner). In 1945 he founded the Institute for
Ethnic Affairs. He wrote prolifically during his last years, in Taos, N.M.
Primary subject: Indians of North America
Secondary subject: U.S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Collection
# I 039: North American
Indians periodicals on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1923‑1981 Volume: 82 rolls
Description: Periodicals by and about Native Americans. With guide (18 unbound pages, in
collection M129, the Center's finding aids). Arrangement of the whole is
by date.
Collection # I 043 Creator:
U.S. Senate
Survey of conditions
of the Indians in the United States on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1928‑1943 Volume: 8 rolls
Description: Senate hearings reports. See
8-page printed guide in collection M 129.
Primary subject: Indians of North America‑‑Economic conditions Secondary subject: Hearings
Collection # I 055: American Indian tribes major council
meetings on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1914‑1971 Volume: 27 rolls and printed guides
Description: Includes Part 1, Section 1:
1914‑1956, and Part 2, Section 1: 1957‑1971.
Arrangement is chronological. See the two-pamphlet printed guide in
collection M 129
(Center of Southwest Studies finding aids).
Primary subject: Indians of North America‑‑Government relations
Secondary subject:
Indians of North America‑‑Tribal government
Collection # I 056 Creator:
U.S. Army. Office of
the Adjutant General
U.S. Office of the
Adjutant General records (RG
94) on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1859‑1889 Volume: 257 rolls
Description: Letters received by the
Office (Main Series/ incomplete): F 68‑G, 1859 (M567, 1
roll,
Roll #601); ca. 1861‑1870 (M619, 32 rolls, #s 195‑812); ca. 1871‑1880 (M666,
123 rolls); and
circa 1881‑1889 (M689, 101 rolls). Also, Gen. James Wilkinson's
order book, 1796 Dec. 31-1808
March 8 (
M654, 3 rolls; rolls 1-2 are 16 mm.). The
Center does not have a complete set of each of
these NARA microfilm publications, only a broad selection. See also the Center's collection I 075 for
U.S. Office of the Adjutant General returns from U.S. military posts.
Primary subject:
Indians of North
America‑‑Government relations
Secondary subject: U.S. Army. Office of the Adjutant General‑‑Records and correspondence
Collection # I 059 Creator: U.S. Army. Continental Commands
U.S. Army commands
(Army posts) records (RG
393) on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1862‑1886 Volume: 27 rolls
Description: Includes brief histories of
posts and descriptions of their records, arranged
alphabetically by the name of the fort (
T912, 1 roll). Also, with printed guides, selected
headquarters records.
Notes: Pamphlet guides for the headquarters records are in the Center's
manuscript collection M 129, filed under collection I 059. See also the Center's collection I 075.
Primary subject:
Military posts‑‑United States‑‑Records and
correspondence
Secondary subject: Military posts‑‑United States‑‑History
Collection
# I 065
Creator:
U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Superintendency of Indian Affairs
U.S. Superintendency
of Indian Affairs records (RG 75) on microfilm
Year span of materials: 1813‑1880 Volume: 309 rolls
Description: Records of the Central
Superintendency of Indian Affairs, 1813‑1878 (M856, 108 rolls)
and regional superintendencies, including Arizona, 1863‑1873 (M734, 8 rolls); Utah,
1853‑1873
(M834, 2 rolls), and New Mexico 1849‑1880 (T21, 30 rolls).
Notes: Indian agents on the reservations reported to these regional
superintendents, whose field
jurisdiction was under the authority of the
central office in Washington, D.C.
Primary subject: Indians of North
America‑‑Government relations
Secondary subject:
Indian agents‑‑United States‑‑Records and
correspondence
Manuscript collections at the Center of Southwest Studies
pertaining to the Jicarilla Apache:
(arrangement is alphabetical by
collection title)
Collection M 040: Helen Sloan Daniels collection.
Record Group 3 in this partially processed
collection is printed materials, newspaper clippings, and Daniels's scrapbooks
pertaining to Apache
Indians.
Collection M 127: Myra Ellen
Jenkins collection.
Includes records Jenkins compiled on Apache
topics on boxes 45 through 47, especially as a result of Dr. Jenkins' work as
an expert witness on legal
cases. The
whole collection
is a total of 56 linear shelf feet (in 113 document cases plus several
oversize boxes).
Collection M 121: Theodore
Hetzel papers. Includes thirty notebooks maintained by Theodore
Hetzel. The notebooks
(abstracted on the Center's web page) are primarily travel journals, which
describe notes from various meetings that Hetzel attended during
the years of 1954 and 1985. See also
subject
files on Apache topics in Box 18. Dr. Hetzel
served as a member and director of the Indian Rights
Association, a
humanitarian group dedicated to influencing federal Indian policy. A
prominent Indian
rights activist, Hetzel also served as chair of The American
Friends Service Committee's Committee
on the American Indian.
Oral history collections at the Center of Southwest Studies on Jicarilla Apache topics:
Collection U 004:
Southwest oral
history collection. 438 interviews,
including an interview with
Jicarilla Apache Tribe Vice President Leonard Atole in Dulce, New
Mexico on Nov. 22, 1988.
Photograph
collections at the Center of Southwest Studies pertaining to the Jicarilla
Apache:
Collection P 003: Theodore
Hetzel photograph collection. See photos of Apache individuals in
Section
B.5.1. Related papers are in M 121.
Artifacts at
the Center of Southwest Studies pertaining to the Jicarilla Apache:
Collection F 017: Miscellaneous Southwest artifacts (searchable on Talon). Plates and
personal items
that formerly belonged to Lafayette Head, long-time resident of New Mexico.
Accession numbers 1970:03001
through 1970:03006 and 2002:03068.
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