United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Details on Indian goods and bookkeeping of the account of Indian commissioner. Complains about the cut funding from Washington. Advise to seek cheaper cattle providers from the Southern California ranchers.
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Detail reports of his expeditions to visit various Indian tribes near Humboldt Bay region (Clear Lake, Russian River). Gives estimates of the Indian populations of the individual tribes he visited.
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;
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.
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Reports of the treaty with six tribes or bands of the Mountain and Mercede Indians. States the land given to the Indians are not of any real value to the government or the whites. He also writes about the estimated Indian population.
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Letters describes the details involved with negotiating treaties with 16 Indian tribes on the Mariposa River (How-ech-es, Chook-chau-ees, Chou-chill-ies, Po-ho-neech-es, Nook-choos, Pit-each-es, Cas-soes, Toom-nas, Tal-lin-ches, Pos-ke-sas,...
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Indians of North America--California--Government relations--Sources;
Reports the first treaty with the Indians is very gratifying. Populations is filling up the Indian country between Los Angeles and the San Joaquin. Estimates that the amount the treaties require may be two to three hundred thousand dollars for the...
Vibiana Aparicio-Chamberlin (photo donor) performs to the poem ""Yo Soy Joaquin"" during a Chicano walkout at Roosevelt High School. She is wearing a beret and a bandolier that is slung from across her right shoulder. The picture is adhered to a...
Aviles, Guadalupe Salazar; Women--California--East Los Angeles; Bakery--California--East Los Angeles; Business--California--East Los Angeles; Family-owned business enterprises--California--East Los Angeles; Gardens--California--East Los Angeles;
Expectant mother, Lupe Salazar (photo donor's mother, married name possibly Rivera) is picking some flowers from the garden that is just outside of the family's bakery on Sunol Dr. The bakery is no longer there due to the development of the 60 FWY....
