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Inspector General's Report, 1890
Report describing buildings in need of repair and maintenance
Annual Report of the Secretary of War, 1890, Buckboard daily from Holbrook
Excerpt from Sec of War report detailing expenditures
Inspector General's Report, 1891
nspector General's report on facilites and needed repairs
Telegram Re: Cracked Engine Drive Wheel
Memo requesting repair form cracked engine drive wheel
Secretary of War Report 1891 - Excerpt
Report excerpt detailing allottment of funds
52nd Congress, 1st Session. Report No.1857
A bill proposing to have the US government compensated the Indigenous peoples for have their land alienated because McMillen was accidently established on a reserve.
Secretary of War Report 1892 - Excerpt
Report excerpt detailing allottment of funds
Gateweeod Letter
Letter from husband to wife recounting changes in layout and life in Fort Apache since their last visit
Journal of the US Cavalry Association 1893 - Excerpt
Poem in journal articulates incident regarding auditor's mistake in soap expenditure
San Carlos Agency and School
Letter discussing a life on the reserve and a school located at Fort Apache. It also discusses their condition and essential needs
Letter re: removing cattle from reserve
Letter with the daily operations taken by a military troop and Indigenous peoples to remove cattle unlawfully on the reservation.
Requests ""Decisions of the Interior Department Relating to Public Lands""
Requests ""Decisions of the Interior Department Relating to Public Lands""
House Memorial No.1: Protesting troop removal from San Carlos
Letter from the Legislative Assembly of AZ to SoI, House of Reps, and Senate requesting troop withdrawal from San Carlos be stayed on the grounds that Apaches there are dependant on the commercial exchange of goods with the military officers stationed there.
Letter From Fort Apache. January 19, 1896
Newspaper article describes state of soliders, barracks on Fort Apache reservation
Apache Disarmament reply from CoIA
Reply letter from the CoIA to the SoI regarding the potential passing of legislation preventing Apaches from owning or purchasing firearms; CoIA states belief that more equitable treatment of Apaches on the whole is a less antagonistic course of action.