United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Letter head reads: Bonds of J.D Savage and L.D. Vinsonhaler but they are not mentioned anywhere else. Letter Head: Application, bond and license of George G. Belt. Transmit of the application, bond and license of George G. Belt as a trader for the...
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Transmit application, bond and license of Major James D. Savage and L.D. Vinsonhaler as traders. Enclosed license to James D. Savage and L.D. Vinsonhaler as authorized traders.
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Expresses disappointment that appropriated funds have not been forwarded and urges the necessity of drawing the funds to carry out the department's mission with the Indians. Post script statements and signatures of Allen A. Hall, Sam D. King, John...
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Acknowledges that Commissioner Barbour is dispensing further services of the escort under his command and expresses his appreciation and admiration to the commissioner.
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
A letter to Luke Lea with a copy of a treaty made at Camp Belt, negotiated by G.W. Barbour on May 13, 1851 with 12 Indian tribes of Southern California.
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Suggests establishing small fortifications along the valley of the San Joaquin to maintain peace. Says a treaty will not be respected by either Indians or whites.
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Synopsis of the last three months as Indian sub-agent for the valley of the San Joaquin. Calls for immediate attention on several matters such as vaccinations and placing licensed traders.
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Explains his actions and decisions for making informal negotiations without authority of special instructions. Reports about having trouble with miners and employing Dr. W.M. Ryer to vaccinate the Indians for smallpox.