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Letter discussing the alignment of the North boundary of the Fort Apache reservation.

Letter discussing how the north boundary line was establish.

Letter providing Barry with information in regard to the Forest-Reservation boundary.

Letters providing information regarding how the northern boundary was established.

Letter requesting the Bureau of Land Management to resubmit a cost estimate for the boundary survey, and which areas need to be surveyed.

Letter stating it might not be in the best interest of the tribe to resurvey the north boundary.

Letter providing information regarding the work done to establish new bearing trees on a road that was relocated because of its proximity to the north boundary.

Document with letters from two of the first people who surveyed Fort Apache in the 1880s discussing their field trips. Letters are handwritten.

Letter outlining the locations shown during a tour, while highlighting the trespassing issue that the tribe has been dealing with.

Letter stating the band is concerned with land problems, especially along the north boundary. Additionally, the government cannot provide further assistance unless the band and superintendent state this is an urgent request.

Memo providing two different views regarding the northwest boundary. The Apache people believe the original survey that was done was incorrect, and a portion of their land was taken away. The government disagrees. Furthermore, this issue is supposed to be reviewed later that month.

Chronology of Correspondence on North Boundary at Fort Apache (north-west corner) beginning ca. 1958.

Letter stating they can process an order for General Land Office manuscript maps of Arizona.

Memo stating the North Boundary was established by the early Army Surveys, so any boundary errors would be from that data set.

General descriptions of 17 Arizona maps.