Documents Department Oklahoma State University librit; UNITED STATES- INDIAN POPULATION AND LAND 1960-1961 I UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Indian Affairs Washington, D. C-. October 1961 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR .BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS WASHINGTON 25, D. C. Documents Department Q,klahoma Sta'e University lihr,11- October 31, 1961 To: All Bureau Employees This publication identifies each land unit under the administrative jurisdiction of the Bureau, and the agency and area which is responsible for it; and, in addition, gives the latest field estimate (April 1, 1960) of the population within and adjacent to each field unit, the principal tribe of the residents, and the latest tally of the land acreage in the unit (June 30, 1961). The foreword preceding the population and land data defines and· explains the. terms used, and gives some information on the 1960 Decennial Census and its count of the total Indian population. Because of differences in definitions, and in the wording and timing of requests for population data, there has been a wide variation in statements about Indian population which has sometimes led to misunderstanding. To prevent such misunderstanding, the data in this publication should be used throughout the Bureau for public statements and replies to information requests until later figures are available and officially distributed. Philleo Nash Connnissioner United States Indian Popufat ton and Land, 1960-1961 -FOREWORD ·1. Description of Population and Land Listing 2. Decennial Census -- 1960 3. Total Number of Indians in the United States 4. Bureau Estimates -- April 1, 1960 So Indians Residing on Reservations 6. Indians Residing Adjacent to Reservations 7. Indians and Alaskan Natives for Whom the Bureau is Providing Services Bo Land Acreage and Categories TABLES AND LISTINGS 9o State Indian Populations -- 1960 Decennial Census 10. State and Area Totals -- Estimated Population and Reported Land 11. Land Units and Tribal Groups, by State (alphabetically), Area, and- Administrative Jurisdiction -- -,Indian Population and Land · 12. Land Units and Tribal Groups Termi.nated or in Process of Tennination United States Indian Population and Land 1. Description of Population and Land Listing.· The listing (11) which follows this foreword shows ,the estimated Indian population within and adjacent to each separate unit of trust land or native community for which the Bureau is responsible. The estimates were made as of April 1, 1960. The listing is alphabetical by state. It shows for each land unit: the area office and jurisdiction r e spons fb Le ; the principal tribe of Indians; any other states into which the unit may extend; the , April 1, 1960 estimated Indian population within and adjacent to the unit; and the acreage of tribal, allotted, and government-owned. land as of June 30·, 1961. A table (10), preceding this listing, shows the same population and land data for each state and for each , Bureau area office. The listing includes for reference and information all Indian land units and tribal groups whose relations with the Federal Government have been terminated during the last decade, or are in the process of being terminated as of September 1, 1961. These units and groups are marked by asterisks (*), and suffixes (T) for terminated and (t) for in process. Units and groups ·are designated as terminated (T) when the Bureau has given up trusteeship of the land, even though the tribal organizatic;m may still maintain some relations with the Federal Government. See list and details (12). at the end of this publication. No pqpulation figures are counted for units or groups terminated prior to April 1, 1960; figures in parentheses after the name of principal tribe are last resident population estimates. Units and groups terminated after April 1, 1960 (Klamath, Menominee,· Uintah-Ouray mixed-blood group, etc.) are included in the population totals estimated as of April 1, 1960, but their population counts are shown in parentheses to indicate that these counts should not be included in current totals. 2. Decennial Census -- 1960. The count of Indians in the 1960 Decennial Census was the most accurate sin~e 1930, when all·persons were asked if they were Indian and additio~al questions were asked of those who said they were Indian. In 1940 and 1950 enumerators did not ask questions about race and used their own judgment. This resulted in many undercounts, especially in large_cities, and in counties and states without Federal reservations, where the scattered Indian population was not generally recognized and recorded. In 1960 people in postal areas received enumeration sheets by mail on which they recorded the basic information about themselves, including race.· In non-postal areas enumerators were instructed to ask questions about race. The result was a higher count of 1 Indians· than ever before. A ,t_able (9). immediately- following this ·foreword shows the Indian population by state as reported by the 1960 Census. 3. Total Number of Indians fri.the United States. The.·1960 Decennial Census coun t ed.a total of 509,147 _Indians in the United.States . (excluding .Alaska) as of April 1, 1960. This was about 30,000 less than the 1930 total, plus the births and minus the deaths recorded as "Indian" up to the time of the 1960 Census--about 540,000. The 30,000 difference may.be a measure.of the Indians assimilated in the general population since 1930 (people previously recorded as Indi~n who no longer considered themselves as Indian), or it may be due. to failure to record all Indian deaths or to failure of en1:1merators to ask the race question. The 1960 Census tallied 14,444 Indians in Alaska, r a i.s i.ng the United States Indian total to 523,591. The total of Alaskan natives (Aleuts and Eskimos) was buried in an "all other races" category. However, since there were separate counts for Negroes, Japanese, Filipinos, and Chinese, practically all of the 28,637 people listed under ''all other races" probably are Aleut and Eskimo. If they are, the total number of Indians and Alaskan natives, acco rd Lng to the 1960 Census, would_be 552,228. Comparable figures--based-on the 1930 Census total plus births and minus deaths up to 1960 ~re: Total Indians in the United States 555,000; and total Indians and Alaskan natives -- 577,000. 4. Bureau,Estimates - April 1, 1960. The Bureau of Indian Affairs does not provide services for all Indians. Services are provided only for Indians who are residing on or have an interest in reservations or other trust land, or who belong to tribal organizations which have treaties or other connections with the Federal Government. Because the enumeration districts for the.Decennial Census do not generally match reservation boundaries, and trust land may be scattered in some areas, the Bureau cannot use Census data for e~timating and.planning for potential service requirements. The Bureau obtains its population data from listings prepareq from agency records and local -enumerations, from special·surveys, and from superintendents' est_imates. The listing wh Lch fo Ll ows is the latest in the series of population estimates periodically requested by the Commissioner. Pr ev i.ous population estimates were inade in 1952 and 1956. 5. Indian~ Residing on Reservations. The April 1, 1960 estimates show that·285,600, or about one-half.of the total number of Indians and Alaskan natives in the United States, live on reservations. These reservations include not only a few solid blocks of triballyowned land (the original.meaning. of the term "reservation"), but also extensive areas. of land which have been allotted to individual 2 tribal members and interspersed land belonging to non-Indians. The term also includes (1) trust or restricted lands belonging to Indians within the boundaries of former reservations in Oklahoma, (2) small ranches in California and colonies in Nevada and other states which have been set aside for Indian use, and (3) native connnunities on restricted land in Alaska. Reservations, as used here, means units of land, ·large or small, which are subject to some degree of administration by the Bureau~ 6. Indians Residing.Adjacent to Reservations. In addition to the estimated 285,600 residing on reservations in the United States, there are 59,351-Indians or Alaskan natives living (1) adjacent to reservations, (2) on non-trust land within reservation a~eas, (3) on widely_ dispersed allotments on the public domain, and (4) in· Alaskan nat~ve communities, who are regarded as "resident" population and may be receiving occasional Bureau services. These "adjacent" residents may receive services because of their close proximity to reservations and their mobility. Though residing .off reservation, they may have interests in reservation lands .and may occasionally. stay on these lands. Half of these "adjacent" residents are Alaskan natives who may receive services because of the provisions of law, even though they do not reside on trust.or restricted land. There is so little tribal community or individually allotted Indian or riative land in Alaska that only about ten percent of the Alaskan natives live on restricted ·land, most of which is neither tribal nor allotted but government owned. 7 •. Indians and Alaskan Natives for Whom the Bureau is Providing Services. The combination of the estimated "within" and "adjacent to" reservation populations (344,951) is tlie,total number of Indians and Alaskan natives for whom the Bureau may provide some direct service. This is equivalent_ to the totals noted in previous reports and surveys as "number in the service area" and "number for whom the Bureau may assume some responsibility.'' This is not, however, the total number for whom the Bureau does actually provide some sort oEservice. There are mariy off-reservation Indians who may get.some indirect services. Some Indians iesiding on trust land within reservation areas may not require any Bureau services, and receive no b~nefits except tax exemption on their trust land. Most of them, however, may receive one or more direct services (education, welfare, credit, etc.) or indirect services (irrigation, forestry, mineral leasing, range management, road construction, etc.). Most of the Indians, Eskimos, and Aleuts·in Alaska are counted among 3 the "adjacent" residents. A large portion of them get direct serv-. ices in education, welfare, credit and other personal community services. There is very little restricted land or resources for indirect services. Most of the "adjacent" residents in other areas get some form of Bureau service. There are also many off-reservation Indians (not living adjacent to the reservation). who may derive benefits from tribal membership such as per capita payments from claims or from tribal income. Other off-reservation Indians who own portions of trust land may be the beneficiaries of land sales, rents, or other _income. The number of off-reservation _Indians receiving su~h beneficial services cannot be estimated because it varies continually depending on claim~ awards,_. lease payments, probate actions, and land turnover. Because of this wide variation in indirect services to off-reservation Indians and changes in the service needs of reservation residents it is nOPULATION -~ LAND Page 27 NORTH DAKOTA - ContinuedBillings Area Office STA'l'E AREA OFFICE Jurisdiction Land Unit Principal Tribe '\./ Estimated Population April 1, 1960 Land Area (Acres) Reported June 30, 1961 Total Within ~djacent Unit to Unit Tribal Allotted Gov't.- Land Land Owned BILLINGS AREA OFFICE Fort Peck Agency (Mont) For_t Peck (Turtle Chippewa Mountain Public Domain Allotments) ·North Dakota only (Also Mont) 9,995 OKLAHOMA I ANADARKO AREA OFFICE Ch~yenne & Arapaho Area Field Office Cheyenne & Arapaho Cheyenne & Arapaho I / Kiowa ·Area Field Of £ice •••••••••••••.• Kiowa, Comanche, & Kiowa, Comanche Apache & Apache Fort Sill Apache Fort Sill Apache Wichita Caddo, Del~ware, Wichita (A) 170 150 140 (W) Caddo 500 ·Delaware 376 Wichita 30.6 . Pawnee Area Field Office ••••••••••••• Kaw · Kaw Otoe & Missouri Otoe & Missouri Pawnee Ponca Tonkawa Pawnee Ponca Tonkawa Shawnee Absentee Shawnee Chilocco School 57,763 3,500 53,076 3,100 4,687 400 59,34~ 1,701,065 5,868 119,366 35,139 319 3,500 6,727 3,100 4,742 400 1,985 5,868 3,327 119,366 352,600 319 5,490 5,000 85 1,642 2,785 3,500 60 1,182 1,819 1,500 25 460 966 3,087 240 2,521 274,714 4,053 73,833 84,276 3,034 2,456 726 Shawnee·Area•Fiel~ Office •••••••••••• Iowa Iowa Kickapoo 'Mexican K~ekapoo Potawatomi Citizen Potawatomi Sac & Fox Sac & Fox 244 958 670 858 55 2,090 140 497· 567 587 28 1,738 104 461 103 271 27 352 20 1,400 940 161 825 33,717 28,091 21,747 721 51,825 1 720 5 195 237 362 277 562 652 134 348 203 511 542 103 14 74 51 110 12 3 1 805 4 1,749 6,982 5,084 21,047 16,963 195 8,562 MUSKOGEE AREA OFFICE Page 28 OKLAHOMA - Continued Muskogee Area Office 11. INDIAN POPULATION AND LAND STATE AREA OFFICE Jurisdiction Land Unit Principal Tribe Estimated Population April 1, 1960 Land Area (Acres Reported June 30, '1'961 Total Within [Adjacent Unit to Unit• Tribal Allotted Gov't.- Land Land Owned Five Civilized Tribes Agency ••••••••• Members of Five Civilized Tribes within former Indian Territory, Oklahoma, for whom Bureau assumes some responsibility. Cannot be identified by reservation bound- aries. _All are ~ "within _ _2r on reservation" because there are 846,732 acres of tribal and allotted land in this Agency; and at the current population-land ratio of Oklahoma, this acreage would. contain nearly 44,000 people. Cherokee Cherokee United Keetoowah Band Cherokee Chickasaw *Choctaw (t) Creek Alabama-Quas sa r te Kialegee ·· Thlopthloccq Seminole Chicka3aw Choctaw Creek Creek· Creek Creek Seminole Osage Agency •··•••••••·••·••••••·••••• Osage Osage Osage Off Reservation Osage Lands Oklahoma only (Also Ariz, Kans, La, Mo, N Mex, S Dak, & Texas) Quapaw Area Field Office Eastern Shawnee Shawnee Miami Miami *Modoc (Okla & Mo) (T) *Ottawa ;(T) *Peoria (T) Quapaw Seneca-Cayuga *Wyandotte (Okla & Kans) (T) ............. Modoc (29) .Ottawa (244) Peoria (230) Quapaw Seneca-Cayuga Wyandotte (423) 38,503 38,503 44,472 802,260 19,847 13,455 ·3 ,-W--4 9,132 10,044 2,668 2,851 13,455 3,204 9,132 10,044 2,668 2,167 684 44,472 643 802,260 271;984 19,847 2,851 1,307 2,167 1,007 300 643 1,687 269,612 1,345 19,781 /i 312 101 399 495 240 51 251 465 72 so 148 30 58 577 1,052 1,548 13,533 4,700 OREGON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,383 2,860 523 496,224 197,439 1,258 11. INDIAN POPULATION·AND LAND Page 29 OREGON - Continued Phoenix Area Office STA'.rE AREA OFFICE Juris diet ion Land Unit Principal Tribe Estimated Population April 1, 1960 Land Area (Acres) Reported June 30, 1961 Total Within ~djacent· Unit to Unit Tribal Allotted Gov't.- Land Land Owned PHOENIX AREA OFFICE ,Nevada Agency (Nev) Fort McDermitt & Nev) Oregon only (Ore Paiute PORTLAND AREA OFFICE Portland Area Office *Grand Ronde (T) and *Siletz (T) *Klamath (T) *Western Oregon Public. Domain Allotments (T) (Includes Coos Bay). . Clackamas, Umpqua, Rogue River, Klamath (2,100) Klamath, Modoc & Snake ,Kusa, -Rogue River, Klamath & Umpqua ,(803) Warm Springs Agency Burns-Paiute Celillo ~Village The Dalles Unit (Residents included in Warm· Springs) Umatilla Warm Springs Paiute Walla Walla Chinook Walla Walla & C~yuse Walla Walla & ·wasco Yakima Agency (Wash) Yakima Public Domain Yakima Allotments (Ore & Wash) Oregon only Chemawa School (1,185) (882) (303) 19,069 5 (1, 1~_5) 2,198 (882) 1,978 (303) 220 477,155 191,044 5 832 156 32 661 1,349 134 32 509 1,303 ·22 152 46 35 15,437 461,683 11,174 320 77,358 102,192 6,395 771 41 (.22) 20 421 PENNSYLVANIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . CENTRAL OFFICE Cent~al Office, Wash., D. C. ~ornplanter (T) Seneca (30) Page 30 SOUTH CAROLINA ll. INDIAN POPULATION AND LAND ST TE · AREA OFFICE Jurisdiction Land Unit ·Principal Tribe Estimated Population April 1, 1960 SOUTH CAROLINA . . . . . . . . . . . . CENTRAL OFFICE Central Office, Washington, D. C. *Catawba (t) Catawba 353 353 353 353 Land Area (Acres) Reported June 30 1961 3,389 3,389 ov t.,Owned 353 353 3,389 SOUTH DAKOTA . . . . . . . . . . ABERDEEN AREA OFFICE Cheyenne River Agency Cheyenne River Cheyenne River Off Reservation Lands Flandreau School Flandreau Flandreau School Pierre Agency Crow Creek Lower Brule Pierre School ................ Sioux Sioux ..................... Santee Sioux ........................ Sioux Sioux Pine Ridge Agency ···••·•••••••••••··•• {Also Nebr) Pine Ridge (S Dak Sioux & Nebr) South Dakota only (Reservation total: Within 8,200) :.• Rosebud Agency Rosebud Yankton .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sioux Sioux Sisseton Agency ••••·••••••••••••~••••• (Also N Dak) Sisseton {N Dak & Sioux S Dak) South Dakota only (Reservation totals: Within 2,217 Adjacent- 98) 25,990 3,493 24,040 3,476 1,950 17 1,890,971 872,452 2,987,102 598,9.02 140,226 4,417 3,493 264 · 3,476 17 17 52 212 2 1,779 52 1,458 1 321 1,183 596 8,200 94 512 8;200 237 84 , 62 8,390 592,265 6,637 353,747 1,183,532 256 256 36,026 21,822 13,997 207 53,768 8,200 7,938 ,5 . 1,426 2,315 8,200 ' 1,386 2,217 1,302 40 98 353,350 1,183,532 398,932 53,613 , 5,368 650 570,978 , 32,000 109,128 39,245 9,2 5 112 2,315 2,217 98 650 105,575 112 11. INDIAN POPULATION AND LAND Page 31 SOUTH DAKOTA - Continued Aberdeen Area Office STA'l:E AREA OFFICE Jurisdiction Land Unit Principal Tribe Estimated Population. April 1, 1960 Tot.al Within Adjacent · Unit to Unit Land Area (Acres) Reported June 30, 1961 Tribal Allotted Gov't.- Land ., Land Owned Standing Rock Agency (N Dak) Standing Rock -(N Da~ Sioux & S Dak) Soueh-Dako t a only· (Reservation total: Within 3,751) Sioux Sanatorium .•••••o••••••••••••••• MUSKOGEE AREA OFFICE Osage Agency (Okla) Osage Off Reservation Osage Lands South Dakota only (Also Ariz, Kans, La, Mo, N M~x, Okla, & Texas) , 2,001 2,001 195,345 368,633 6,418 139 640 ·TEXAS • • 0 0 • • • 0 • 0 • • • • 0 .ANADARKO AREA OFFICE Kiowa Area Field Office *Alabama-Coushatta (T) (Okla) Alabama-Coushatta (385) MUSKOGEE AREA OFFICE Osage Agency (Okla) Osage Off Reservation Osage Lands Texas only_ (Also Ariz, Kans, La, Mo, N Mex, Okla, & S Dak) 11 11 UTAH 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,454 4,397 57 2,041,959 73,991 439 GALLUP AREA OFFICE Consolidated Ute Agency (Colo) Ute Mountain (Includes Ute Allen Canyon Commu- nity) (Colo, N Mex, & Utah) Utah only 159 - 159 - 2,329 9,459 40 (Reservation totals: Within 805 Adjacent 43) Page 32 .UTAH - Continued Gallup Area Office 11. INDIAN POPULATION AND LAND STATE AREA OFFICE Jurisdlction Land Unit Estimated Population April 1, 1960 Land Area (Acres) Reported June 30, 1961 Principal 1rribe Total Within lAdjacent ·Unit to Unit .Tribal Allotted Gov' t.- Land Land Owned Navajo Agency (Ariz) Navajo (Ariz, N Mex & Utah) Utah only (Reservation totals: Within 69,274 Adjacent 4,340) Navajo Public Domain Allotments (Ariz & Utah) Utah only Ric;hfield Dorm Navajo Navajo lntermountain School ................. PHOENIX AREA OFFICE Nevada Agency (Nev) Goshute (Nev & Utah) Goshute Utah only (!~eludes Gandy & Ipabah) (Reservation total: Within 134) Uintah & Ouray Agency -lreedar City (T) *Indian Peak (Paiute) *Kanosh (T) *Koosharem (T) *Shivwits (T) Skull Valley Uintah & Ouray *Uintah & Ouray (T) ................ Paiute (28) (T) Paiute (26) Paiute (42) Paiute (34) Paiute (130) Goshute Ute-Full Blood Ute-Mixed Blood PORTLAND AREA OFFICE Fort Hall Agency· (Idaho) Washakie Shoshone 2,387 2,374 13 1,184,143 10,720 160 6 289 100 1,663 100 1,619 44 38,718 816,769 80 52,932 80 24 38. 1,356 (269) 145 2 1,356 (261) 145 36 (8) 17,283 799,486 480 52,452 640 24 WASHINGTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PORTLAND AREA OFFICE Col ville Agency ••••••••••••••.•••••••• Colville Colvill~ Colville Public Domain Colville Allotments Spokane Spokane 10,928 9,033 1,895 1,822,747 743,854 83 3,592 1,957 1,635 1,016,041 202,316 40 2,782 227 583 l,60-S 349 1,174 227 234 920,049 3 95,992 153,596 3,810 44,910 37 11. INDIAN POPULATION AND I.AND Page 33 WASHINGTON - Continued Portland Area Office STAIE AREA OFFICE Jur.isdiction Land Unit Principal Tribe Estimated Population April 1, 1960 Land Area (Acres) Reported June 30, 1961 Total Within Adjacent Unit to Unit Tribal Allotted Gov't.- Land Land Owned Northern Idaho Agency (Idaho) KaUspel Kalispel Western Washington Agency •••••••••••• Chehalis Chehalis Hoh Hoh Lower Elwha Clallam Lummi Lummi Mak ah Mak ah Muckleshoot Nisqually Ozette Port Gamble Port Madison Western Washington Public Domain Allotments: Clallam, Nooksak, Skagit, Snoqualmie,· Suiattle,0Duwamish, & Jamestown Puyallup Qu~leute Quinault Shoal water Skokomish Squaxon Island Swinomish Tulalip Muckleshoot Nisqually (no population) Clallam Suquamish (mixed) Puyallup Quileute Quinault Shoal water ,. Skokomish Squaxon Island Swinomish Snohomish Yakima Agency ••••···•••o••·•·••••·••• (Also Ore) Yakima Yakima Yakima Public Domain Yakima Allotments (Ore & Wa~h) Washington only ·Includes Van- couver Allotments 100 3,666 100 3,606 60 289 35,809 4,340 182,367 20 115 26 134 664 558 271 49 121 74 250 154 530 28 143 6 216 327 3,570 115 26 134 614 558 271 49 121 74 250 154 520 28 143 6 216 327 3,370 50 10 21 443 372 12 24,466 344 2 719 1,301 41 33, 595 3,873 335 16 247 2,989 200 770,608 1,903 7,965 2,547 1,525 951 3,441 7,151 138,722 2,952 970 4,536 9,704 361,226 18 2 23 3,415 155 3,370 45 770,434 155 174 328,826 23 WISCONSIN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MINNEAPOLIS AREA oFricE Great Lakes Agency •••••••.••••••••••• (Also Iowa, Mich, Minn) Bad River (La Pointe) Chippewa Chippewa Communities Chippewa (St. Croix, Clam Lake, Danbury, Round Lake, Sand Lake) 6,495 5,888 5,801 5,050 694 838 59,532 70,580 - 87,757 97,133 39,-447 43,503 526 252 · 526 178 74 6,619 1,698 35,407 Page 34 ·WISCONSIN - Continued Minneapolis A:rea Office ST TE · AREA OFFICE Jurisdiction Land Unit Principal 'tribe Total 11. INDIAN·POPULATION AND LAND Great Lakes Agency - Contlnued Lac Courte Oreilles Chippewa Lac du Flambeau Chippewa Mole Lake (Sakoagon) Chippewa Oneida Oneida Potawatomi Red Cliff Stockbridge-Munsee - Winnebago (Minn·& Wis) Wisconsin only (Total: Within 302) Wiscons·in Public Domain Allotments Forest Potawatomi Chippewa . Stockbridge-Munsee Winnebago Chippewa Minneapolis Area Office _• . -NMenominee (T) Menominee· Land Area (Acres) Reporte June 30, 1961 otte ov t.- Land Owned 756 756 3,029 27,915 13,185 801 801 25,940 16,144 40 113 113 1,666 661 361 300 2,058 560 246 146 100 11,146 640 389 299 90 5,086 2,653 238 214 24 2,250 13~0J7 292 292 40 3,924 35 514 (2,221) (~, 115) . (106) WYOMING ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BILLINGS AREA OFFICE Wind River Agency Wind River .................... Arapaho-2,199 & Shoshone-1,573 3,772 3,772 3,772 1,757,713 1,757,713 130,349 3,772 130,349 1,481 1,481 · 3,772 3,772. 1,757,713 130,3 9 1, 81 12. Land --Units and Tribal Groups T~rrninated or fn_:~~!"d~-~-S-=.Qf_T_e_rmination . . (T) Land units for whfcb Fedeza I land trustee-ship has been terminated: A. By-- Ac ts of Congress: Land Unit Public Law - Stat. Ref. Effective Exceptions California Lower Lake Coyote Valley Laguna Buena Vista, Cache Creek, Mark West, Paskenta, Ruffeys, St~awberry Valley Alexander Valley, Chicken Ranch, Lytton, Mooretown, Potter Valley, Redwood Valley, Table Bluff Noith Fork, Redding (Clear Creek), Scotts Valley (Sugar Bowl), Table Mountain, Wilton Oklahoma Wyandotte (also Kans) . Peoria Ottawa Modoc (also Mo) 84-443 (70 Stat. 58) 85-91 (71 Stat. 283) I 80-335 (61 Stat. 731) 85-671 (72 Stat. 619) 85-671 (72 Stat. 619) 85-671 (72 Stat. 619) 84-887 (70 Stat. 893) 84-943 (70 Stat 963) 83-587 (68 Stat. 718) Mar 29 56 Jul 10 57 Feb 4 58 Apr 11 61 Prior to Jun 30 61 Aug 1 59 None None . None Aug 3 59 Aug 13 61 None Aug 1 61 None Land trusteeship terminated prior to June 30, 1961. Group termination effective on date of proclamation. Proclamation delayed to secure additions to sanitary facilities. Termination of relations with tribal organization delayed by search for trustee to dispose of Wyandotte (Huron) Cemetery in Kansas City. 84-921 (70 Stat. 937) Aug 2 59 Termination of relations with tribal organization effective when claims pending before the Indian Claims Cormnission and the United States Court of Claims are settled. None See Klamath (Oregon) 35 (T) Land units for which Federal land trusteeship has been terminated: -A. By Acts of Congress: - Continued Land Unit Public Law Stat. Ref. Effective Exceptions Oregon Grand Ronde, 83-588 (68 Stat. 724) Aug 13 56 None Siletz, Western Oregon Allotments Klamath 83-587 (68 Stat. 718) Aug 13 61 Supervision 85~132 (71 Stat. 347) over claims 85-731 (72 Stat. 816) attorney 86-247 (73 Stat. 477) contracts Texas Alabama-Coushatta 8~-627 (68 Stat. 768) Jul 1 55 Tribal niembers are 's t Ll.L efigible for ·Fed~ral educational and µiedical a Ld , ,, Utah- Cedar City, Indian 83-762 (68 Stat. 1099) Mar 1 57 None Peaks, Kanosh, Koosharem, Shivwitz Uintah and Ouray 83-671 (68 Stat. 868) Aug 27 61 Subject to dis- (mixed bloods only) tribution of (Affiliated Ute unadjudicated & Citizens of Uintah unliquidated and Ouray) claims and gas and mineral rights. Wisconsin ~ .. Menominee 83~399 (68 Stat. 250) Apr 30 61 None 84-715 (70 Stat. 544) 84-718 (70 Stat. 549) 85-488 (72 Stat. 290) 86-733 (74 Stat. 867) 36 (T) Land units for which Federal land trusteeship has been terminated: B. By TransfeJ:"s, Expiration of Restrictions, or Disposal by Fee Patent: Land Unit Pag~ Re~erence House Report 2503 8Znd C-6ngress Other ·References Exceptions Arizona City of Tucson (lots) New York Allegany Cattaraugus Oil Springs Oneida Onondaga St. Regis Tonawanda Tuscarora 688 690 703 703 703 708 712 713 Pennsylvania Cornplanter Reported FY 1960 PL 80-881 (62 S~at. 1224) Jul 2 1948 (legal jurisdiction) PL '81-690 (64 Stat. 442) Aug 14 1950 (lease income) PL 81-785 (64 Stat. 845) Sept 13 1950 (civil jurisd~ction) None Still· subject to Acts of Nov 11 1794 (Annual payment of $2,700 in cloth), and of Feb 19 1831 (Annual cash payment of $6,000), and the provision of legal services. 692 Louisiana Coushatta 1248 None Michigan · Scattered Ottawa and Chippewa. (Beaver, Hog and Fox Islands, etc.) 771, 1175 688 695 None Minnesota Pipestone Wabasha 705 714, 983 None None Nevada Austin Beowawe Carlin Eureka Wells 734, 1135 None 1135 None 743, 1135 None 804, 1135 None 968, 1017, 1135 None _/ 37 (t) Land units for "Which Federal trusteeship is in'process of termination: A. By Acts of Congress:_ Effective Land Unit Public Law _ Stat. Ref. California 23 Rancherias (see pages 13 - 16) Oklahoma Choctaw (trib~l land only) South Carolin'a Catawba 85-671 (72 Stat. 619) 86-192 (72 Stat. 420) 86-322 (73 Stat. 592) Not later tha.n three years after approval of each plan· · Aug 25 62 Jul 2 62 38 1 OJO 7S OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY 11\\1\\ 1111\ \11111111111111\111111111111111111111\1111111 \\\\\\\\\\\\Ill \\II\\\\ 3 6135 02232 9900 Documents Department Oktahoma State University Ubrar, f j