United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Enclosed within is a letter from J. Montgomery Peters. Henley believes that the Indians shouldn't be fed in their current location and should instead be established on the Klamath River near the coast and plans to visit the location in Spring....
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Letter from Wool explains that he has requested an appropriation of $500,000 from the Secretary of War to carry out Beale's plans as presented to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
The letter explains that Henley's bond was executed and certified that day, but not in time to be forwarded by mail. The letter was meant to inform the recipient on that in addition to relieving Beale of his duties.
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
A letter is enclosed from W.H. Harvey with Henley's reply. Harvey surveyed a place for a reservation in between the Gila and Colorado Rivers in New Mexico. Since there will be an insufficient amount of water for the season, the Indians won't be...
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Correspondence mentions receiving a letter from Manypenny dated on August 12th. Ford deems the territory Wool Reservation. [Some locations and reservations are illegible] Henley mentions Mr. [Giger?] went North and received a sickness at...
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.
