White Mountain Apache Collection

Digitized materials from White Mountain Apache Tribe in Arizona. The collection consists primarily of US Government documents and legal documents from the Apache Tribe related to their land claims and other issues.

Contributed by John Welch, Simon Fraser University.

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Displaying 901 - 915 of 1076

Resolution of the White Mountain Apache Tribe of the Fort Apache Indian Reservation

Date: 1961-02-23

Description: A report granting the U.S. Department permssion to lease Apache land and construct a pipline though it

Resolution of the White Mountain Apache Tribe of the Fort Apache Indian Reservation

Date: 1961-11-01

Description: A report approving the construction of a barber shop and enlarge the liquor storage room

Resolution of the White Mtn Apache Tribe of the Fort Apache Indian Reservation

Description: White Mountain Apache Tribal Council resolutions supporting the National Historic Lanmark nomination for the Fort Apache and Theodore Roosevelt School National Register Historic District

Resolution of the WMAT of the Fort Apache Reservation 64-95

Date: 1964-09-02

Description: Resolution stating WMAT Coucil's support of Fort Apache Ten Year plan issued by Robinson

Resolution of the WMAT of the Fort Apache Reservation 77-31

Date: 1977-01-06

Description: Resolution requiring the return of lands exceeding the School and Agency be reclaimed for use by the WMAT

Right of Way for Gila Valley Globe and Northern Railway across San Carlos Indian Reservation

Name(s): Meritt, E. B.

Description: Notes attached files granting right-of-way access to Gila Valley Globe and Northern Railway Company across the San Carlos Indian Reservation

Rights of Way on San Carlos IR

Name(s): Sells, Cato

Description: Notes enclosed maps showing approved rights of way on the San Carlos Indian Reservation

Rim Country People Fight Flames

Name(s): Cole, Joe

Description: The Rim County people are assisting others combat forest fires even though their land is not threatened, but because they economically depend on the forest-logging and tourism.