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The Ute Indians of Colorado in the Twentieth Century
This comparative history of the Southern Ute and Mountain Ute peoples demonstrates how two culturally and historically related tribes, living side by side in southwestern Colorado, have taken very different paths in the modern era. Historian Richard K. Young makes a unique contribution to twentieth-century American Indian studies in his exploration of Colorado’s two remaining tribes’ divergent responses to federal Indian policies and changing economic and social conditions since passage of the Indian Reorganization Act in 1934. This book, which includes a review of the Utes’ precontact and nineteenth-century history, is based on primary research in U. S. and tribal documents, interviews with tribal members, and the few available secondary sources. By examining the Ute experience, Young highlights the dilemmas faced by all tribes with respect to economic development, energy and water resources, cultural identity and adaptation, spiritual life, tribal politics, and the struggle for tribal self-determination.
Ute Indian Arts & Culture
Focuses on arts and culture of the Ute tribes. This book contains essays contributed by Ute cultural leaders and by other scholars, revealing the richness of Ute material culture. It is illustrated with colour photographs of 139 historic artefacts and over 40 contemporary works, as well as many historic photographs of Ute life.
Ute Indians, Amending Jurisdictional Act
Considers (76) H.R. 9389, (76) S. 2952, (76) S. 72, (76) H.R. 9705.
Ute Indians, Amending Jurisdictional Act; Restoration of Lands; Authorizing Suits in Court of Claims for Claims of Certain Indians, Etc
Considers (76) H.R. 9389, (76) S. 2952, (76) S. 72, (76) H.R. 9705.
Tribal Funds of the Ute Indian Tribe, Utah
Considers legislation to authorize a per capita distribution of a certain Indian claim award to Ute Indian inhabitants of the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation, Utah.
"The Utes Must Go!"
Tracing three centuries of Ute Indian history, "The Utes Must Go " chronicles the policies and incidents that led to the involuntary removal of the Ute Indians from Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming.
