DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 059 004 RC 005 948

AUTHOR Tyler, S. LymanTITLE The Ute People: A Bibliographical Checklist. Indian

Affairs #3.INSTITUTION Brigham Young Univ., Provo, Utah. Inst. of American

Indian Studies.PUB DATE 64NOTE 125p.

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58DESCRIPTORS *American Indians; *Bibliographies; Cultural

Education; Government Publications; *History;*Mexican American History; Newspapers; Periodicals;*Spanish Americans

IDENTIFIERS *Utes

ABSTRACT Materials pertinent to research on the history of theUte Indians and their ',linguistic relatives,' are cited in this 1964bibliographical checklist. As noted, geographical areas occupied orfrequented by the Ute Peoples include areas which are now westernColorado, northern New Mexico, most of Utah, and northern Arizona.Docurrantation for the historian or ethno-historian begins in therecords of the Spanish Province of New Mexico shortly after 1600--notwith the coming of the Anglo Americans some 200 years later--and thebibliography tends to be more complete for the period prior to 1952.The citations are categorized by the folloWing document types:bibliographies and guides, manuscript material from the Spanish andMexican Periods, miscellaneous manuscripts, U.S. Governmentdocuments, Utah Territorial documents, some contemporary newspapers,some contemporary periodicals, and other published works. (PS)

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THE UTZ. PEOPLE: A BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CHECKLIST

S. Lyman Tyler

INDIAN AFFAIRS #3

A Publication of the Institute of American Indian StudiesBrigham Young University

1964

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PREFACE

This bibliographical checklist includes materials pertinent toresearch on the history of the Ute Indians and their "linguisticrelatives." Some of the bibliographies or guides listed for theSpanish Period may not mention Ute Indians specifically, but if youfollow your research into that period far enough, you will find thatthey list certain items essential to that research.

Also certain items are listed that may, for example, pertainto the Navajo or Pueblo Indians rather than the Ute (or Yuta). Incertain periods it is essential to know the activities that another tribeis engaged ir, to fully understand the Ute.

As background one should understand that the Ute Peoplesaboriginally occupied or frequented art extensive geographical areathat included what is now western Colorado, northern New Mexicoand northern Arizona as well as most of the present state of Utah.Documentation for the historian or ethno-historian begins in therecords of t he Spanish Province of New Mexico shortly after 1600and not with the coming of the anglo-Americans some 200 years later.

I refer to this as a checklist because I am certain that manyitems will come to our attention from year to year that we have failedto include. You are invited to send a complete bibliographic entry foreach such item that comes to your attention; .tnd with your assistance,we will try to ccrttinually make our card file more complete. Thebibliography tends to be more complete for the period prior to 1952.

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KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS

AGI: Archivo General de las Indias, SpainAGM: Archivo General de la Nacion, MexicoAGN: Archivo General de la Nacion, MexicoB. N. : Biblioteca Nacional, MexicoBYU: Brigham Young UniversityCHO Church Historians OfficeU of U: University of UtahUSHS: Utah State Historical Society

I have followed the form used in whatever bibliography or guideI was copying from rather than attempt to atandardize what is notstandard usage.

MANUSCRIPT MATERIALS

The abbreviations used at length in some manuscript materialsin the Spanish language have been copied au found recorded. Spellinghas also been copied largely as found. The X, 3, and sometimes theG are used often interchangeably, all taking the pronunciation of theEnglish letter H.

Extra letters are also added occasionally, and sometimes wefind just plain bad spelling. This was apparently so recorded in theoriginal and passed on faithftflly by copyists. I too have passed themon to you--sometimes I may ihave added a mistake or two of my own,with some assistance from a faithful but tired typist or proofreader.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Preface

Key to Abbreviations ii

Manuscript Materials . ... ii

Table of Contents .. iii

Bibliographies and Guides 1

Manuscript Material: Spanish and Mexican Periods 5

Miscellaneous Manuscripts 22

United States Government Documents 26

Utah Territorial Documents ...Some Contemporary Newspapers .. 36

Some Contemporary Periodicals .. 37

Other Published Works ... 38

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THE UTE PEOPLE: A BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CHECKLIST

Bibliographies and Guides

Alliot, Hector. Bibliography of Arizona. Los Angeles, 1914. 1

Andrade, Vicente de Paula. Ensayo Bibliografica Mexicano del 2

Sig lo XVII. 2nd ed. Mexico, 1889.

Arricivita, Juan Domingo. Cronica serafica y apostolica delColegio de Propaganda Fide de la Santa Cruz de Queretaroen la Nueva Espana. Segunda Parte. Mexico, 1792.

Bandelier, A.F.A. "Documentary History of the Rio GrandePueblos of New Mexico. Bibliographic Introduction."Pars of the School of American Research. Santa Fe,New Mexico, 1910.

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. "On the sources for aboriginal history of Spanish 5

America." Proceedings of the American Society for theAdvancement of Science. Salem, 1879. 2 7th meeting, 1878.

Beristain de Souza, Doctor Don Jose Mariano. BibliotecaHispano-Americana Septentrional, o catalogo y noticiade los Literatos, que 6 nacidos, 6 Educados, 6 Florecientesen la America Septentrional Espanola. Han dado a luzalgun Escrito, lo han Dexado PrJparado Para la Prensa.2nd ed. Mexico, 1819.

Bibliografia Mexicana de Estadistica. 2 tomos. Mexico, D. F.No publication date given. Contains references to importantdocumentary holdings and early publications held by theNational Museum, National Library, Library of the Academyof Sciences of Antonio Alzate, Library of the Secretary ofHacienda, Library of Luis Gonzalez Obregon, Library of theSocial Sciences of Mexico, and the Library of Congress,Washington, D. C.

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Bloom, Lansing B., ed. Comprehensive index to the New Mexico 8Historical Review, vols. 1-15, 1926-1940. HistoricalSociety of New Mexico, Albuquerque, 1941.

Bolton, Herbert E. Guide to Materials for the History of theUnited States in the Principal Archives of Mexico.Washington, 1913. An im.)ortant guide to the documentarymaterial available on New Mexico and all of northern NewSpain, including the area north of New Mexico, during theSpanish and Mexican periods.

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But le. , Ruth Lapham. A Bibliographic..1 Check List of North and 10

Middle American Indian Linguistics in the Edward E. AyerCollection. 2 vols. Chicago, 1941.

. Check List of Manuscripts in the Edward E. Ayer 11

Collection. The Newberry Library, Chicago, 1937.

Castaneda, Carlos E. , and Jack Autrey Dabbs. Guide to the 12

Latin American Manuscripts in the University of TexasLibrary. Cambridge, 1939.

Chapman, Charles E. Catalogue of Materials in the Archivo 13

General de Indiis for the History of the Pacific Coast andthe American Southwest. Berkeley, California, 1919.

Cummings, Byron. "Prehistoric Man in Utah." Utah Education 14

Review. II (1908).

Dockstader, Frederick J. The American Indian in Graduate 15Studies; A Bibliography of Theses and Dissertations.Contributions from the Museum of the American Indian,Heye Foundation, Vol. XV. New York, 1957.

Espinosa, I. F. Chronica Apostolica y Seraphica de Touos losColegios de Propaganda Fide de Esta Nueva-Espana, deMisioneros Franciscanos Observantes. Mexico, 1746.

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Garcia, Genaro. "Indice alfabetico le los'Docurnentos para la 17historia de Mexico' publicados en cuatro series por D.Manuel Orozco y Berra." Ana les de Museo Nacional deMexico. Mexico, 1906.

Haskins, Charles H. "The Vatican Archives." American Histori- 18

cal Review. II (1896).

Hodge, Frederick Webb. "Biographical sketch and bibliography 19

of A. F.A. Bandelier." New Mexico Historical Review.VII (1932).

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. Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico. BAE 20Bulletin No. 30. 2 vols. Washington, 1907-1910.(Bibliography for a e two volumes, Vol. 2).

Icazbalceta, Joaquin Garcia. Bibliografia Mexicana del Sig lo XVI 21...de 1539 a 1600. Mexico, 1886.

Jones, Cecil K, compiler. Hispanic American Bibliographies. 22The Hispanic American Historical Review, Baltimore,1922.

Leon, Nicolas. Bibliografia Mexicana del Sig lo XVIII. 5 vols. 23Mexico, 1902-1908.

Munk, J. A. Arizona Bibliography. Los Angeles, 1908. 24

Murdock, George P. Ethnographic Bibliography of North 25America. Yale Anthropological Studies, I. New Haven,1941.

. Ethnographic Bibliography of North America. 3rd 26edition. Human Relations Area Files, New Haven, 1960.

Robertson, J. A. List of Documents in Spanish Archives 27Relating to the History of the United States which havebeen Printed or of which Transcripts are Preserved inAmerican Libraries, Washington, 1910.

Saunders, Lyle. A Guide to the Materials Bearing on Cultural 28Relations in New Mexico. Albuquerque, 1944. A list ofpublishod and manuscript materials relevant to problemsof cultural relations between the Indian, Spanish, and Anglo-American cultures within the state of New Mexico,

Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe. "Indian Bibliography." Historical and 29statistical information respecting the history, condition,and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States.Part IV, 522-551. Philadelphia, 1854,

Shepherd, W. R. Guide to the Materials for the History of the 30United States in the Spanish Archives. Washington, 1907.

Spain and Spanish America in the Libraries of the University of 31

California. 2 vols. Berkeley, 1930.

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Steck, Francis Borgia. A tentative guide to historical materials 32

on the Spanish borderlands. Part Vi. New Mexico andArizona, 1581-1846. Philadelphia, 1943.

Tucker, Mary. Books of the Southwest; a general bibliography. 33New York, no publication date.

Twitchell, Ralph Emerson. The Spanish Archives of New Mexico. 342 vols. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1914.

Tyler, S. 1..qman. Yuta Indian Material in the Spanish Archives of 34aNew Mexico. Salt Lake City, University of Utah Press,n. d. (1952).

Vaughan, J. H. "A Preliminary Report on the Archives of NewMexico." American Historical Association, Annual Report,1909. Washington, 1911.

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Vetancurt, Augustin de. Teatro Mexicano. Tomos I-IV. Mexico, 361870-71. (Reprint.) Vols. 3 and 4 contain pertinentmaterials on the northern provinces of New Spain.

Villasenor y Sanchez, Jose Antonio. Theatro Americano, descrip- 37cion general de los reynos, y provincias de la Nueva Espana,Lsus jurisdicciones. Tomos I-II. Mexico, 1746-1748

Wagner, Henry R. Bibliography of printed works relating to those 38portions of the United States which formerly belonged toMexico. Santiago de Chile, 1917.

. The Plains and the Rockies. A bibliography of 39original narratives of Travel and Adventure, 1800-1865.San Francisco, 1921. (Also later editions.)

. The Spanish Southwest, an Annotated Bibliography. 40

Berkeley, California, 1924. (Same title, 2 vols., QuiviraSociety, Albuquerque, 1937.)

Winther, Oscar Osburn. The Trans-Mississippi West: A guideto its periodical literature (1811-1938). Indiana UniversityPublications, Social Jcience series no. 3. Bloomington,1942. (later revisions.)

Writings on American History. Compiled by Grace GardnerGriffin, et al. Annual fteports of the American HistoricalAssociation, 1906

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Manuscript Material: Spanish and Mexican Periods

1538-1 626. See Zarate Salmeron, Geronimo de. Item 1241.

1538-1 720. Notes of Fray Juan Amando Niel on the ,:ritings ofZarate Salmeron, 1538-1626. See Item 863.

1540-1 546. Documents concerning the Coronado expedition. SeeItems 368, 857, 1199, and 1200.

1554-1 566. The role of Francisco de Ibarra in the search forCopala. Item 825.

1581-1583. Documents concerning the Rodriguez and EspejoExpeditions. See Items 604 and 824.

1599. "Letter written by Don Juan de Onate from New Mexico,1599." See Bolton, _Spanish Exploration in the Southwest,2 12-2 1 3. Item 373.

1600-1670. See France V. Scholes. Items 1016 and 101 7.

1626-1630. Writings of Fray Alonso de Benavides. See Items352, 3 53 and 354.

1650-1665. Fray Alonso de Posada's report to the king. See Items914 and 1151.

1670-1692. Documents concerning the Pueblo Revolt and Recon-quest. See Items 310, 519, 573 and 576.

1700-1719. Proceedings of judicial formalities in which war was 43declared upon the Utes, barbarous Indian gentiles becauseof the deaths and robberies which they have caused in thiskingdom. For this purpose Senor Governor Don AntonioValverde Cosio organized and held a council of war of theofficials of this presidial fort together with the practicedand most experienced settlers, eo.c. tr. Thomas, AfterCoronado, 99. These settlers and frontiersmen drew fromtheir experiences on the New Mexico frontierin the periodfrom about 1700 to 1719.

1706. Correspondence of the governor of New Mexico with theviceroy relative to affairs of the province, especially Indiantroubles. 1706. 240ff. AGM, Provincias Internas, vol. 36.Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U.

1706. Various correspondence relative to New Mexico. 1706.130ff. AGM Provincias Internas, vol. 36. Microfilm copyUtah Room. U of U.

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1706-1720. Opinion of Captain Xptoval de la Serna on the Yutas 46and Comanches, Thomas, After Coronado, 105-6. Also seeBancroft, Arizona and New Mexico, 232, 235.

1706-1743, Original depositions sent to the Superior Government 47of the Most Excellent Count of Fuenclara, Viceroy,Governor, and Captain General of this New Spain; bySergeant Major Don Joachin Codallos y Rabal, Governorand Captain General of New Mexico, in conformity withthe order of His Excellence in his dispatch of October 3,1744. Ms. no. 678, Pinart Collect ion of the BancroftLibrary, University of California, tr. W. W. Hill, "SomeNavaho Culture Changes During Two Centuries (with atranslation of the Early Eighteenth Century RabalManuscript), " Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collection,Vol. 100 (Washington, 1940), 395.

1709. Military operations against the Indians of New Mexico.128ff. AGM Provincias Internas, vol. 36. Microfilm copyUtah Room, U of U.

1709-1712. Testimonio de autos en la causa promotida ante elVirrey Duque De Linares Por Juan Cristoval de Tafoya,vecino de Santa Cruz de la Canada, contra el GovernadorMarques de Penuela y el Sarg. to Mayor Juan de Uribarri,acusados de usurpar los rescates en pieles de sibolo,garnuzas e indezuelos captivos que los Apaches, Yutas yComanches traen a los pueblos y fronteras de Taos, SanJuan y Pecos (copia). Ms. en fo. , 108 folios utiles. (B.N.)

1714-1715. Pa receres del P. Cust. o del N. Mexico Fr. Ju.o deTagle y de los demas ministros misioneros, dadosvirtud de un auto proveido en la villa de Sta. Fee por elGov. or y Cap. n Gral. D. Ju. o Ygn. o Flores Mogollon,en 5 de Jul. o de 1714, sobre si seria ono conveniente

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guitar a los naturales de dho. reyno el embije y uso de suantiquedad. Consulta del mismo governador al Virrey Duquede Linares, su fha. 15 de Sept. e de 1714, en razon de lanoticia llevada a Taos por unos Yndios Car lanes de haverinvadido El Quartelejo varios Franzeses unidos allosJumanas. Junta general celebrada el la ciudad de Mexicoen 22 de Hen. o de 1715 (copia). 50 folios utiles. (B.N.)

1719. The diary and itinerary which General Don Antonio Valverde 51Cosio, governor and captain-general of this kingdom andprovinces of New Mexico, made on the campaign which hecarried out against the Ute and Comanche nations becauseof the hostilities, murders, and robberies they have madeupon this relm. Ms. Bancroft Library, University ofCalifornia. Tr., Thomas, After Coronado, 110.

1719-1727. Auttos sobre lo consulttado por los governadoresde la N. Vizcaya y la N. Mexico a los virreyes Marquesesde Valero y Casafuerte, en razon de querer los Francesesdel "Misipipi" intternarse en dhos territtorios. Despachodel Virrey Marques de Valero, su fha. 13 de jul. o de 1719,recomendando al gov. or de la N. Vizcaya D. Man.1 S. Juande Santta Cruz el Seguro y resguardo de las costtas deSonora, Sinaloa, Baroyeca, Rosario, Chimettla,Mazatlan y Californias, a fin de impedir qualquierdesembarco de los Yngleses. Los Yndios Pananas y susconfederodos Cumanches y Yuttas, auxiliados del Frances,derrottan y desttryuen la expedicion de D. Pedro de Villasur.Los Yndios Apaches del valle de la Xicarilla se reducen apoblacion (copia). (13.N.)

1719-1727. New Mexico, Year of 1719. Superior GovernmentXicarilla Apaches. Proceedings concerning what wasadvised by the Governors of Parral and New Mexico regardingthe designs of the French to penetrate into these regions,1719-1727. The following contain Yuta material:

1719, Santa Fe. Valverde to Valero. (Thomas, AfterCoronado, 141).

1719, Mexico. Revolledo to Valero.Coronado, 148).

1720. Santa Fe. Valverde to Valero.Coronado, 154).

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(Thomas, After

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1720, Santa Fe. Council of War. (Thomas, After Coronado,156).

1720, Santa Fe. Valverde to Valero. (Thomas, AfterCoronado, 169).

1720, Mexico. Revolledo to Valero. (Thomas, AfterCoronado, 169).

1720, Mexico. Declaration of Martinez. (Thomas, AfterCoronado, 170).

1720, Mexico. Declaration of Garduno. (Thomas, AfterCoronado, 172).

1720, Mexico. Revolledo to Valero. (Thomas, AfterColorado, 175).

1720, Mexico. Martinez to Valero. (Thomas, AfterColorado, 177).

1724, Santa Fe. Bustamente to Casa Fuerte. (Thomas,After Coronado, 208).

1727, Presidio del Paso del Rio del Norte. Rivera to CasaFuerte. Thomas, After Coronado, 209; Origin ofComanches in Yeguayo mentioned, 211.

(The documents listed above are found in ms. in AGM.Historia, vol. 394.)

1727. Pedro do Rivera. Diaro y Derrotero de lo Caminadovisto y Obcervado en el discurso de la visita general doPresidios situados en las Provincias ynternas de NuevoEspana (Guatemala, 1736).

1740's. Letter of Fray Carlos Delgado to Fray Pedro deNavarrete containing znateriak on Teguayo and the missionto the Navaho. AGM, Historia, vol. 25.

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1746-1747. Peticion del P. Proc. or Fr. Ju.o Mig.o Menchero 56al V. Definitorio de la Prov. a del Sto. Evang.6 para elpase de dos patentes del Comis. o Gral. de Yndias Fr.

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Mathias de Valasco: Una confirmando a dho. P. Mencherosu titulo de Proc. or de las misiones de N. Mexico, y otrafacultando al mismo para elegir y proponer vice-proc. orante el P. Prov.1 (fechas de las patentes: 9 de Feb. o y 6de augusto de 1734). Decreto del V. Definitorio en 12 deHen. o de 1747. Testirnonio del Then. te Oral. G. Bernardode Bustamente, dado a Pedim. to del P. Menchero el 6 deJullio de 1746 en el Pu. o de S. Aug.n de la Ysleta, sobrela entrada que de orden del Gov. or D. Joachin Coda llos yRabal hizo dhe. Then. te a la Prov. a de Navajo, Rio Grandey Zierra de la Zeboieta (La Cebolleta), en cornpania dedho. P. Menchero, Fr. Carlos Delgado, Fr. PedroYgnacio del Pino y Fr. Ju. o Jph. Toledo. Descendenia deDa. Augustina de Peralta y Dna. Juana Almason. LasZierras Nevadas. Xahuacanas y Iuttas [Yutas ] . Notade Fr. Fran. co Ant. o de la Rosa Figuema. I foliosutiles. (B. N.)

1748. Traslado de auto del Gov. or,D. Joachin Docallos y Rabal, 57

proveido en la villa de Sta. Fee do N. Mexico el 19 deApril de 1748, y peticion inserta del Cornis.o DelegadoFr. Ju.o Mig.1 Menchero, para que le Bean entregados asu sindico los bienes & c. de la mision de Nrs. Sra. delos Dolores de Sandia. Ynforme del P. Menchero al VirreyPrimer Conde de Revilla Gigedo, su fha. 24 de Abril de1748, en Sta. Fee, sobre el repueble de la mision de losDolores de Sandia para congregar en ella los Yndiosdispersos de Moqui. Noticia de la expedicion del Cap. nD. Alonso Victores Rubin de Celis al Xila, para reconocerlos ynterrnidios de las provas. de Zuni y Moqui.Enemigos Cumanches, Yutas y Chaguagoas, YrgeRestituir al Presidio do la villa de Sta. Fee las veinteplazas reformadas por el Visitador D. Pedro de Rivera.Ardid del Gov. or Docallos para Librar al Pu.o de Pecosdel asalto de una numerosa partido de Cumanches. Faltade escribanos R. s y practicos mineros (Y. las Notas deFr. Fran. co de la Rosa Figueroa.) 8 folios utiles. (B. N. )

1752-1763. Governor Don Thomas Velez Cachupin establishes 58

peace with the comanches, Utes, and Apache's. Thomas,The Plains Indians and New Mexico, 1751-1778; 111-156.Hereafter cited as Thomas, Plains Indians.

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1753, Mexico. Revilla Gigedo to the Marques do Ensenada.AGI, 104-5-19.

1754, Copy of the Instruction which Don Thomas VelezCachupin, Governor and Captain General of New Mexico,left to his successor, Don Francisco Marin del Valle, atthe order of his most excellent sir, Conde de RevillaGigedo, viceroy of this New Spain. AGM, ProvinciasInternas, vol. 102.

1753, Madrid. The Marques de la Ensenada to RevillaGigedo. AGI, 103-5-19.

1762, Santa Fe. Velez to the Marques do Cruilla3, con-cerning the reestablishment of peace with the Comanches.AGM, Provincias Internas, vol. 161.

1754-1760. A map of the northern frontier of New Spain.hy Don 59Bernardo Miera y Pacheco, made for the viceroy at therequest of Governor Marin del Valle. A beautifulreproduction of this map, done in oil, now (1951) hangsin the Museo Nacional de la Historia, Chapultepec Castle,Mexico. Miera shows very plainly by this map whatthe Spanish knew of the area north of Arizona and NewMexico before the journey of Dominguez and Escalante,1776.

1754-1793. Miscellaneous Indian Affairs of New Mexico including 60

material on thv Yutas, Cornanches, "Chaguaguas, Muaches, "etc. AGM, Provincias, Internas, vol. 102. Microfilmcopy Utah Room, U of U.

1756. Royal order addressed to the governors of the northernprovinces, requesting descriptions and maps of each pro-vince. Directed to the governors of Coahuila, Texas, Nueva,Niseaija, Nuevo Leon, New Mexico, Sonara, and Sin los.Dec. 19, 1756. AGM, California, vol. 39. Microfilmcopy Utah Room, U of J.

1758. "Mapa que mando hacer el Senor Don Francisco AnttonioMarin del Valle Gobernador y Capitan General de estereino de el nuebo Mexico en la visita que hizo de eldistrito de su Gobernacion, y esta agregado a el parte do(Nueva) Viscaia y Sonora y las Nabajo, Moqui y Jila, y en

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los Margenes se manifiesta la gente de que se compone estaGobernacion asi de Yndios como de Espana les y gente derazon y soldados vassalos todos de su mangestad." Onheavy parchment. Dated on the Back, 1758. Size about 26by 32 inches. Accompanying description of New Mexico.Contains an account of the jurisdictions and Indians. SantaFe, April 30, 1758. AGM Californias, vol. 39. Microfilmcopy Utah Room, U of U.

1760's. Nicolas de La fora. Relacion del viaje que hizo a los 63Presidios Internos (Mexico, D. F. , 1949).

1765. Pedro Tamaron y Romeral. Demonstracion delVastisimo Obispado de la Nueva Vizcaya (Mexico, D. F. ,1937). Statement on the Yuta Indians, sedeniary-nomadictrade at the taos Fair, etc. See pp. 327, 343, 354.

1768. Don Pedro Fermin de Mendinueta's Campaign against theComanches. AGI, 104-6-14, V. Tr. , Thomas, PlainsIndians, 165. (AGM, Provincias Internas, vol. 102).

1768. Santa Fe, New Mexico. Pedro Fermin de Mendinueta,governor of New Mexico, to the Marquis de Croix.Operations against the Comanches: these Indians getguns from the English in the Mississippi valley (Chapman,Catalogue (see Bibliographical Introduction), Item 1024.)

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1769. January 30. Mexico. Marques de Croix tu Julian do 67Arriaga. Reference to campaigns in New Mexico againstthe Comanches (Chapman, Catalogue, itein 1183).

1769. February 20. Madrid. Julian de Arriaga to the Viceroy. 68Raids by and punitive expeditions against the Comanchesand Jumanos (Chapman, Catalogue, item 1204).

1772-1774. Relacion del Gov. or D. Pedro Fermin de Mendinueta 69Al Virrey Bucarely, su fha. 26 de Marzo de 1772, en Sta.Fee. Cumanches y Apaches, Yutas y Navajoes. Tome,poblazon de Espanoles. Ranchos y casas de campo.Imposibilidad para su defensa. Fronteras y presidios.(copia). Missiones de la Cust. a de N. Mexico por el anode 1769. Nomina de Religiosos con indicacion de losfallecidos hasta 1774. (Autografo de Fr. Fran. co Ant.o de la Rosa Figueroa). 6ff. (B.N.)

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1774. September 30. Pedro Fe rrnin de Medinuet a, governor of 70

New Mexico to Antonio Bucarely y Ursua, Viceroy. VariousIndian Affairs, New Mexico (Chapman, Catalogue, item2734).

1774. A report by Gov. Antono Crespo concerning the exploration 71

of a route from New Mex.co to Monterey. Altar, December15, 1774. AGM, Historia, vol. 25. Microfilm copy UtahRoom, U of U.

1774-1776. Relacion sucinta del viaje que el Comis. o Visitador 72Fr. Fran. co Atan. o Dominguez emprendio el 29 de Jul. ode 1776, sin lograr llegar al puerto de Monte-rey. YutasSabuaganas y Tympanocuitzis. Comanches Yarnparicas,Laguna de los Tympanocuitzis y calle de Nra. Sra. de laMerced. Yndios Barbones y que llorat. Tyranggapui.Los Paruris. Rio Grande o Colorado. Yutas Paguchis.Consivas. En Oraybi (16 de Nov. e). El Zuni (24 de Nov. e).De vuelta en Sta. Fe (2 de En. o de 1777). Declaraciondel Vice-Cust. o Fr. Mariano Rodriquez de la Torretocante a la nacion Moquina en 1755, su fha. 11 de Jun. ode 1776. (Copias). Carta del Visitador Fr. Fran. coAtan. o Dominguez al Prov.1 Fr. Ysidro Murillo, su Ma.29 de Jul. o de 1776, en la villa de Sta. Fe. AsuntotProyecto de viaje de reconcirn. to al Puerto de Monte-rey.6 ff. (B. N. )

1775. Letter to Fray Silvestre Velez de Escalante, Missionaryat Zuni, to Fray Fernando Antonio Gomez, Zuni, Aug. 18,1775, discussing route to Sonora and Monterey, andoffering to join an expedition if one is formed. AGM,Historia, vol. 52. Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U.

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1775. October 28. Letter of Fray Silvestre Velez de Escalante 74

to Governor Pedro Fermin de Mendinuetta. An accountof Escalante's journey to Moqui and plans for a routeconnecting New Mexico with Sonora and with upperCalifornia. AGM, Historia, vol. ZS. Microfilm copyUtah Room, U of U. Tr. in Thomas, Forgotten Frontiers.

1775. Report by Gov. Pedro Fermin de Mendinueta, of NewMexico concerning communication between New Mexico,Sonora, and California. Nov. 9, 1775. 6 ff. AGM,Provincias Internas, vol. 169. Microfilm copy Utah Room,U of U.

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1775-1776. Diario do la expedicion que Fr. Silvestre Velez deEscalante hizo a La Provincia de Moqui, en compania delAlcalde Mayor D. Ju.o Pedro de Cisneros y de un IndioMoquino de la mission de Sandia. Salida de Zuni el dia22 de Jun. o do 1775. Aguajes de Kinaituna o Fuente do losFlores y Cumas. Cedro Colorado y lino. Ojo delCanutillo. El Penol de Gualpi. En Oraibi. Un Coy.Xongopavi, Mossassnavi y Xipaolavi. Yutas y Cosninas.Entremeseros o Huehuenches. Descripcion de Moqui. Deregreso en Juni el dia 5 de Jul. o. Copia de dos cartas delP. Mntro. Fr. Silvestre Velez de Escalante al Prov.1Fr. Ysidro Murillo, su fhas. 16 y 21 do Mayo de 1776.Asunto: Reduccion de los Apostates del Moqui. Los PP.Miranda, Delgado e Yrigoyen. Moquinos Tiguas del Pu.odo Sandia. El Gov.or D. Gaspar Dom. o de Mendoza.Mogul rival de Zuni. La amistad de como al Nayarit.Los Cpa. nes D. Diego Borica y D. Fran. co Ant. oCrespo. 13ff. (B.N.)

76

1775-1776. On the expeditions of Fathers Garces, Escalante, and 77Dominguez. Letter by Fray Silvestre Velez de Escalanteand Fray Francisco Atanasio Dominguez to GovernorPedro Fermin de Mendinueta describing their journey toZuni. Mision de N.S. de Guadalupe do Zuni. Nov. 25,1776. (Original).

Id. by Dominguez to Fray Ysidro Murillo. Same placeand date. Other related correspondence, 1775-1776.AGM, Historia, vol. 52, Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U.

1775-1778. New Mexico Indian Affairs 1775-1778. AGM, 78Provincias Internas, vol. 65.

1775-1779. Measures taken in consequence of the reports ofAnza regarding the conquest of Moqui. 1780. (Includesletters by Anza, Garces, Escalante, and Mendinueta.1775-1779). AGM, Historia, vol. 25. Microfilm copyUtah Room, U of U.

1776. Opinion of Hugo O'conor relative to the expedition ofDominguez and Escalante; proposing an expedition toMoqui. Addressed to the viceroy. January 15, 1776.AGM, Historia, voL 52. Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U.

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79

80

1776. Opinion of the engineer Miguel Costanso concerning dis-tances from New Mexico to Monterey and Sonora. Concernsexpedition of Dominguez and Escalante. Mexico, March 18,1776. 8ff. AGM. Provincias Internas, Toms 169; andHistoria, vol. 52. Microfilm copies Utah Room, U of U.

81

1776. Relacion que Fr. kndres Garcia hizo al Comis.o Visitador 82

Fr. Fran. co Atan.o Dominguez; tocante al viage deinternacion del Proc. or Fr. Ju.o Mig.1Menchero a LaProv. a de Nabajo, en Compania del Gov. or D. ThomasVelez Cachupin, el ano de Sinquenta, su fha. 2 de Jun. ode 1776, en la mision de S. Fran. co Xavier de Albuquerque.Carta del P. Visitador Fr. Fran. co Atan.o Dominguezal Prov.1 Fr. Ysidro Murillo. conteniendo varios puntosde govierno, su Tha. 10 de Jun. o de 1776, en la villa deSta. Fe Misiones de Pecos, Galisteo y Tezuque Acefalas.Cordillera y nomina de Relig. s Archivo existente en lamision de Sto, Domingo. Suma descuido en los libros deadministracion. Las ventanas de Los Padres cubiertas conpartidas do bautismo. Tierra de siembra vendida a unsecular. Escriptura de cofradia de animas, Enfermedadde los PP. Abadiano, Ermida y Rodriguez. E. P. Ruizen la mision de Xemex. Los PP. Morfi y VelezEscalante. Descubrimiento de un passo a Monterey.Razon de la fatura y distribucion de los efectos enviados alos relig. s de La Cust. a del N. Mexico, Formada el 4 deNov. e de 1776, en el Coll. o de S. Buenay, a de Tlaltelolocepor el P. Proc. or de N. Mexico, Fr. Ant. o Blanco Valdez.7 ff. (B. N. )

1776. Copia certificada de una carta del P. Francisco Garces a 83

Fr. Mariano Rosete y Peralta, Mntfo. de Zuni, su fha.3 de Jul. o de 1770, en Oraibi. Asunto: Intermedios desdeel Rio Colorado Vasta Sonora, Nuevos establecim. tos delPto. do Monterrey en California. Pirnas del Rio Gila.Moquinos disgustados. Convenienca de presidio y misionesen el Colorado. Yd. del P. Rosete y Peralta al Comis. oVisitador Fr. Fran. co Atan. o Dominguez, su fha. 6 deJul. o de 1776, en Zuni. Asunto: Declaracion de un Yndiode Acoma llamado Lazaro. Mal recivimiento de losMoquinos al P. Garces. Regresase este a Cosnina. Ydeadel viaje que el Visitador Fr. Fran. co Atan.o Dominguezemprendio el 29 de Jul. o de 1776, don objeto de examinar

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19

Las Naciones que a 'alas de La Yuta havitan los intermediosdesde la villa de Sta. Fee al Puerto do Monterrey, por elN. N.O., y regreso, los que havitan de 0. a E. hastaCosnina. Gente que lo accompana. 2ff. (B.N. )

1776. Report by Gov. Mendinueta concerning the route from NewMexico to Monterey and the expedition of FathersDorninguez and Velez de Escalante. Santa Fe. June 26,1776. AGM, Historia, vol. 52. Microfilm copy UtahRoom, U of U.

1776. Letter from Gov. Mendinueta to the viceroy, transmitting 85a letter by Garces, written in the hand of FatherDominguez and dated at Oraibe, July 3, 1776. AGM,Histona, vol. 52. Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U.

1776. Letter by Fray Francisco Garces to the Minister of Zuni[Escalante] . Oraibe, July 3, 1776. AGM, Historia,vol. 25. Copy. Original, Historia, vol. 52. Copies ofboth, Utah Room, U of U.

1776. Expedition of Fray Francisco Velez Escalante from SantaFe to Zurni, 1776. Written in 1780. AGM, Historia, vol.25. Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U.

86

87

1776. Reports of Governor Pedro Fermin de Mendinueta, of New 88Mexico, concerning the discovery of a route from Santa Feto Monterrey. Discusses the plan of Garces andEscalante. Santa Fe, Aug. 5, 1776; Dec. 25, 1776.AGM, Californias, vol. 36. Microfilm copy, U of U.

1776-1777. Diary of the journey of Dominguez and Escalantefrom Santa Fe to Monterey, June, 1776 - January, 1777.Copied at Chihuahua, 1793. About 100ff. AGM, Historia,vol. 62. Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U.

89

1776-1777. Diary of the expedition of Fray Silvestre VelezEscalante and Fray Francisco Atanasio Dominguez.July, 1776 - January, 1777. AGM, Historia, vol. 26.Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U. Printed in originalSpanish in Doc. Hist. Mex., second series, I. ForEng. tr. and pub. see item 371.

90'

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1777. Razon de lo que algunos religiosos de la Custodia daban a 91D. Clemente Gutierrez, Vez. o Del Puesto de S. Ysidro elPaxarito y sindico de las missiones internas de N. Mexico.Id. del pago que se hizo z dho. sind%o conbienes y platade los PP Junco, Abadizno y Ferrandez, que tenia en supoder. Memoria de los dados por el sindico a los PP. Fr.Mariano Rosete y Peralta, Segundo mntro. de Zuni. Fr.Fran. co Atan. o Dominguez, Cust. o y Fr. Silvestre Velezde Escalante, su fha. 27 de Feb. o de 1777. Certificaciondel sindico Gutierrez, su fha. 28 de Feb. o de 1777, enla mision de S. Agustin de La Ysleta. 6ff. (B. N. )

1777. Nacimiento de los Rios de Las Animas, Grade del Nortey Napestes. Apaches Gilenos. Rio Colorado. Longitudesof Monterey and Santa Fe, after Constanzo. Apuntes delP. Morfi. (B. N. )

92

1777. "Report of Bernardo Miera y Pacheco to the King of Spain, 93October 26, 1777, " Tr. Herbert E. Bolton. UtahHistorical Quarterly, XVII (1950).

1777-1778. Viage de Yndios y Diario del Nuevo Mexico, 1777- 941778, por Fray Juan Agustin de Morfi. AGM, Historia,vol. 3. Printed in Doc. Hist. Mex. , third series, IV,305-487.

1778. "Map of the newly discovered land in the regions northnortheast and west, of the New Mexico." Copy made atChihuahua, by Miera y Pacheco, 1778. A map showingthe discoveries of Escalante and Dominguez. AGM,Historia, vol. 26. Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U.

1778-1788. Correspondence, a diary of an Indian campaign,Indian affairs, etc. , from the governor of New Mexico tothe Commandant-general of the interior provinces. AGM,Provincias Internas, vol. 193.

95

96

1779-1780. Diario de la expedicion que el Ten. te Cor.1 D. Juan 97Bautista de Anza, Governador y Comandante de N. Mexico,Hizo en Aci. te de 1779 contra La Nacion Cumancha. Sierrade la Grulla. Nacimiento de los Rios del Norte y,Colorado.El Napestle. Sierra del-Almagre. Awdliares Yutas yApaches. Campamento de Cumanches sorprendido y batidoen el Rio de Sacramento. Muerte del arrogante Cuernoverde.

Reues de Los Cumanches en su ataque a Taos. 10 ff(B. N. ). Also AGM, Historia, vol. 25. Tr. Thomas,Fo rgotten Frontier s.

1781. General report made by Teodore de Croix to Jose deGalvez on conditions along the northern frontier of NewSpain. This report is a detailed analysis of each of thefrontier provinces under his command: Texas, Coahuila,New Mexico, New Vizcaya, Sonora, and California.AGI, Guadalajara. Tr. Thomas, Teodore de Croix andthe Northern Frontier of New Spain.

1782. Descripcion Geografica del Nuevo Mexico por Fray JuanAgustin de Morfi. AGM, Historia, vol. 25. Tr. Thomas,Forgotten Frontiers. Also published in Mexico, 1917.

1784. January 14. Arispe. Phelipe de Neve to Juan Bautistade Anza. Telling him to remove the burdens upon theYutas' commerce, and win them over to the Spaniards,as they may prove useful allies against the Navajo Indians(Chapman, Catalogue, Item 4932).

1784. January 29. Arispe. Phelipe de Neve to Anza. OrdersAnza to tell why)), prohibited freedom of trade on the'part of the Yutas, and what he has done with fines hecollected and the goods he confiscated (Chapman,Catalogue, Item 4934).

1785-1786. Instrucciones del Virrey D. Bernardo de Galvez para 102

la Defensa de las Provincias Internas del Norte. MentionsYutas, Apaches, Comanches, and Navajos. AGM, Ramode Bandos, vol. 14, ff. 105-34. Printed in the Boletin DelArchivo De La Nacion, VIII (Mexico, 1947), 491-540.

1785-1788. Rengel to Ann:, August 27, 1785. Rengel to Anza, 103

January 18, 1786. Yutas mentioned in connection withcampaigns against the Navaho and Apaches. AGI, 103-5-5.Tr. Thomas, Forgotten Frontiers.

98

99

100

101

1785-1788. Reports by the governors of Texas and New Mexicorelative to Indian affairs. Treaties made with theComanches and the Yutas at Casa de Palo del RioNapestle. AGM, Provincias Internas, vol. 65.. Micro-film copy Utah Room, U of U. 96. Discussion andpartial translation in Thomas, Forgotten Frontiers.

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'104

1786-179 1. Expense account, with vouchers, etc. , to cover thecost of Indian wars in New Mexico from 1786 to 1791.4 32 ff. AGM, Provincias Internas, vol. 67. Microfilmcopy Utah Room, U of U.

1787. Report by Anza on the desire of the Yutas to settle inpueblos. AGM, Provincias Interims, vol. 65. Microfilmcopy Utah Room, U of U.

1778. Report of the viceroy to the king, with related documentson arrangements for Indian trade in New Mexico. Provisionsconcerning Yutas. AGM, Provincias Internas, vol. 6 5.Microfilm copy Utah Room, U o' U.

105

106

107

1792-1793. "From the Commandant-General Don Pedro de Nava, 108assistant Inspector Don Diego de Barcia, and theGovernors of Nueva Vizcaya, New Mexico, and Sonoraconcerning military operations and news of Indians."1792-1793. 307ff. AGM, Provincias Internas, vol. 171.

1794. Instructions of Don Fernando de la Concha, governor ofNew Mexico, to his successor, Don Fernando chacon.Chihuahua, June 28, 1794. Contains a full report onIndian affairs, especially of the Comanches, Yutas,Navahos, Jicarillas, and Apaches. AGM, Historia,vol. 41. Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U.

1798. "History of the Apache nations and other tribes near theparallel of 35 north latitude, " Pacific Railroad Reports.III, part 3, chapter 7. Washington, 1856. A portion ofa complete ms. now in the Peter Force Archives,Washington. Contains material on the Yuta Indians.

109

110

1798-1802. Report by the Conde de Sierra Gorda, from Laredo, 111

Containing an original report, July 23, 1799, by Pedro deNava, on the Indiar Situation on the northern frontier.AGM, Provincias Internas, vol.-12. Microfilm copy UtahRoom, U of U.

1812-184 9. Three New Mexico Chronicles. A Quivira Society 112Publication. Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1942.

18 12. D. Pedro Bautista Pino published his account ofNew Mexico at Cadiz, Spain.

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23

18 3 2. Antonio Barreiro, a lawyer sent to New Mexico bythe Mexican government, published his Ojeada SobreNuevo-Mexico.

1849. Jose Augustin de Escudero, also a lawyer andgovernment official, took the works of Pino and Barreiro,added material of his own, and published the combinedaccounts in Mexico City.

Mention of the Indians in and about New Mexico concernsthe nomadic tribes more than the Pueblos. Of the Nomadictribes the Comanches, Apaches, Navahos, and Yutas aremost often mentioned. Ms. copies of the Barreiro andEscudero accounts are listed in Bolton, Guide, 176, 3 31.

1818-18 19. Campaigns of Lieutenant Colonel Facundo Melgares,acting governor of New Mexico against the Navajo nationand attempts to pacify the Indians. Yutas were used asintermediaries and allies. (Chapman, Catalogue, items6 18 0, 618 3, 6186, 6193, and 6 19 8.)

1819. September 20 to October 2 6. Treaty of peace by thegovernors of New Mexico with the principal chiefs of theNavajo nation (Chapman, Catalogue, item 6227).

1821. August 1. To Capt. D. Salazar. Borrador of orders toAlcaldes of Canada and San Juan where there are disorderswith the Yute Indians--that corn. militar J. A. Vizcarrais marching toward Puerta de Ojo Caliente. Will arrive8th or 9th of this month. 1 f. Spanish Archives of NewMexico at Santa Fe.

113

114

115

1824. April 22. Francisco Trujillo. Abiquiu. Oficio to Bartolome 116

Baca, Gefe Politico about theft and recovery of 3 oxen.Navajos named Miguel "Capitancillo" and also "Yutas"Indians. lf. Spanish Archives of New Mexico at Santa Fe.

1824. September 7. Fran. Salazar. Abiquiu. Oficio to Baca,Gefe Politico at Santa Fe about Yutas. 2f. SpanishArchives of New Mexico at Santa Fe.

.19.

tt! 24

117

1826. August 30. Narbona. Santa Fe. Order on Comisario Sub. 118Duran for items to Capitancillos Yutas, Jicarillas, yNavajos, $177.60. 1 f. Spanish Archives of New Mexicoat Santa Fe.

1826. September 12. Narbona. Santa Fe. Order on Duran,Comisario, for goods to Yutas. $44.76. Spanish Archivesof New Mexico at Santa Fe.

119

1826. September 12. Duran. Receipt of "Gratificacion" to Yutas. 120$29.6 1/2. I f. Spanish Archives of New Mexico at Santa Fe.

1827. March 21. Mariano Martin. Abiquiu. Oficio to Narbona, 121about Yutas and thefts. Marginal notes by Narbona. If.Spanish Archives of New Mexico at Santa Fe.

1827. April 7. Manuel Martinez. Taos. Three interestinglists of strangers who have been in Taos during past yearfrom January. One list, have gone completely away; 2dlist, all French names, have gone out for dead by Yutas..Pratt and Beaubien are among those who have leftcountry. If. Spanish Archives of New Mexico at Santa Fe.

122

1827. April 18. Manuel Gregorio Torres. Abiquiu. Oficio to 123Gefe Narbona about Yutas who visit him constantly (goingand coming from "casa de Sibolo") are eating him out ofhouse and home, what can he do; is poor, asks aid to feedthem. 1 f. Spanish Archives of New Mexico at Santa Fe.

1827. July 11. Mariano Martin. Abiquiu. Oficio to Gefe Politico 124Manuel Armijo reports thefts by Yutas of "bestias"--alsoNavajos--pursued by Francisco Trujillo (cabo retirado demilicias) whose son fired one shot at the robbers. 1 f.Spanish Archives of New Mexico at Santa Fe.

1827. July 16. Gefatura. Santa Fe. Oficio to Alcalde deAbiquiu, Mariano Martin, ordering him to bring thetraitor who fired the shot at the Indians, this son of(Cabo) Francisco Trujillo. 1 f. Spanish Archives ofNew Mexico at Santa Fe.

1827. October 1. Juan Jose Aracha. Santa Fe. Oficio toArmijo from Corn. Militar about the Comanche Samparillewho is here with the Capitancillo Molate--about robberiesby Yutas and Xicarillas. 2f. Spanish Archives of NewMexico at 5anta Fe.

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125

126

1828. Complaints of breach of neutrality through the establishmentof a fort four days beyond Lake Timpanogos, or Utah Lake,for the beaver trade and through entry into California.AGM, Relaciones Exteriores, 1825-1828.

1828. January 13. Gefatura Politica. Santa Fe. Oficio toAlcalde of Taos receiving word of death by Yutas, etc.Arocha. 1 f. Spanish Archives of New Mexico at Santa Fe.

128*

129

1832. May 26. Abiquiu. Oficio to Gefe Politico. About Yutas, 130theft of horses and mules from the Alcalde. 2f. SpanishArchives of New Mexico at Santa Fe.

1835. January 12. Miguel Garcia. Jemez. Oficio to Blas deHinojos, Corn. Gral. en el Territorio, from: interestingreport of Navajos brought in by Yuta traders. 2 f.Spanish Archives of New Mexico at Santa Fe.

131

1835. August 10. Man.l. Gregario Torres. Abiquiu. Oficio to 132Gefe Pol. y Mil. Perez; four Yuta Indians. Interesting.1 f. Spanish Archives of New Mexico at Santa Fe.

1845. Complaint by the governor of New Mexico that AntonioRobidu (Robidoux) is selling firearms to the Yutas. AGM,Gobernacion, 1845. Legajo 29 1/2.

*Numbers 127, 134, 135, 614, and 717 were left vacant with others ineach section for necessary adjustments. Those listed above were notused.

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133*

Miscellaneous Manuscripts

Annals of the Southern Utah Mission. Book A, 1849-1869.Typewritten ms. Prepared by H. Lorenzo Reid, 1928.BYU, Provo.

Abbott, Myron. Diary. 1880-1882. BYU, Provo, 1939.Typewritten ms. Abbott resided in southern Utah andsoutheast Nevada.

Adams, Williams. Autobiography of William Adams for theyears 1822-1894. BYU, Provo, 1938. Typewritten ms.Iron County, 1850-1894.

136

137

138

Allen, Rufus C. , and Samuel Knight. The Southern Utah Indian 139

Mission. A sketch of the early settlements of the regionsouth of Kanarra, a general history of the severalsettlements including incidents in the life of JacobHamblin. Listed in Corbett, Jacob Hamblin, Peacemaker.

Arthur, Christopher J. Records and autobiography ofChristopher J. Arthur, Cedar City, Utah, 1860-1900.Ms. about 250 typewritten pp. BYU, Provo, 1938.

140

Ashworth, William B. Autobiography of William B. Ashworth, 141

1845 . Southern Utah. 2 vols. Ms. about 350typewritten pp. BYU, Provo.

Barney, Alma. Diary of Alma Barney, 1848-1934. Ms. 23typed pp. Pioneer of 1850; lived at Parowan, VirginCity, Kanarra, Panguitch, etc. BYU, Provo, 1942.

Billings, Alfred Nelson (1825-1881). Memorandum, accountbook, and diary of Alfred N. Billings. Elk MountainMission, 1855. Ms. 25 typed pp. Log of trip fromManti to the Elk Mountain Mission, troubles with Indians,etc. BYU, Provo, 1941.

142

143

Bingham, Thomas (1824-1889). Biographies of Thomas Bingham 144

and his son Thomas Bingharn, Jr. Ms. 28 typed pp.Salmon River Mission, Ogden and Huntsville, CacheCounty, Ashley valley. BYU, Provo.

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1

Bleak, James G. Annals of the Southern Utah Mission. Fourhandwritten ledgers covering the happenings in southernUtah from the first Mormon exploration to 1877. CHO,Salt Lake City.

Brown, Thomas D. Journal of the Southern Indian Mission,April 15 - 1854 - April, 1856. (Three letters to BrighamYoung and one from him are appended to this.) CHO,Salt Lake City.

145

146

Cox, De lawn Mills (185)-1879). Diary and biography of De lawn 147Mills Cox. Ms. 71 typed pp. Indian experiences Seviervalley, Muddy settlement, and Long Valley. BYU, Provo.

Cox, Martha (1852-1932). Biographical record. Ms. 72 typed 148pp. Indian experiences, Dixie. BYU, Provo.

Crosby, Jesse W. The history and journal of the life andtravels of Jesse W. Crosby. Ms. 107 typed pp. Utah.1847-1860. Indian experiences mentioned. BYU, Provo,1939.

Cummings, Benjamin Franklin. Biography and journals ofBenjamin Franklin Cummings, pioneer of Utah, 1847.Salmon River Mission and other Indian experiences.BYU, Provo.

Documents in filing cases, A-Z. A miscellaneous collectionof letters and other original documents. Officials incharge estimate that this collection contains over 70, 000items. Often these are the original sources forinformation copied into the Manuscript History of theChurch. CHO, Salt Lake City.

149

150

151

Fawcett, George W. Memories. Ms. 18 typed pp. Indian 152experiences. BYU, Provo, 1938.

Haight, Isaac Chauncey (1813-1862). Biographical sketch and 153diary. Ms. 140 typed pp. Southern Utah. BYU, Provo,1940,

Hamblin, Jacob. Letters; listed in Corbett, Jacob Hamblin,Peacemaker. September 13, 1871. To Erastus Snowcalling for more missionaries to the Indian Mission.

154

April 14, 1874. To John W. Young about his nine principleshe follows in work with the Indians.Journal. 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1869, 1874, 1876.

Hamblin, Jacob. Journal. Covering the years 1854-58 whenHamblin was a missionary to the Indians of southern Utah.CHO, Salt Lake City.

Haskell, Thales H. Diary. 1859-1860. Ms. 42 typed pp.Experiences during mission to the Indians. BYU, Provo,1943.

155

156

History of colonization of Parowan, Iron County, Dec. 5, 1850 - 157Aug. 5, 1851. Ms. 20 typed pp. BYU, Provo, 1938.

Hogan, Goudy E. Hi s to ry. From his own diary. Bountiful, 158Cache valley, Mormon war. BYU, Provo.

Huntington, Oliver Boardman. .Diary. 2 vols. Indian 159

experiences. Lived at Grantsville, Provo, Utah. BYU,Provo.

Indians of Iron and Washington Counties, and essay no. 220, 160Indians. Ms. 24 typed pp. BYU, Provo.

Journal History of the Church, 1830 . A chronologically 161

arranged, day by day, loose-leaf record containing eventspertaining to church history and containing many tran-scripts of original documents. CHO, Salt Lake City.

Journal of campaigns and minutes of meetings concerning theUtah Indian Wars. At present (March, 1952) being typedand processed. BYU, Provo.

162

Manuscript History of 3righam Young, 1844-1877. Personal 163incidents, letters, events in church history, etc.,kept in chronological order by Brigham Young and hisclerks; CHO, Salt Lake City.

Pace, Willian Byram. Diary and autobiography. 1847-1852. 164

Ms. 39 typed pp. Contains Indian experiences. BYU,Provo, 1941.

. Diary, during the Elk Mountain Mission; 1855-56.Ms. 25 typed pp. BYU, Provo.

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29

165

Smith, George A. Journal of the Iron County Mission. Ms. 166USHS. Salt Lake City.

. Letter: To whom it may concern. In possession 167of William R. Palmer. Cedar City, Utah.

Woodruff, Wilford. Diaries. Wilford Woodruff's writings 168contain many items of interest in early Utah history aswell as general church history. CHO, Salt Lake City.

. Letters of Jacob Hamblin. A missionary call to 169the Lamanites (Indians). He was given the right to goanywhere. September 18, 1885. Listed in Corbett,Jacob Hamblin, Peacemaker.

Young, Brigham. Letter to Jacob Hamblin and others. April 6, 1701874, to go as Indian missionaries. Telling the localsettlements to help provide them with the necessities oflife. Listed in Corbett, Jacob Hamblin, ?eacemaker.

. Letter to Jacob Hamblin, March 5, 1858, with 171policy and instructions to_be..careet: out in their work withthe Indians. Listed in Corbett, Jacob Hamblin, Peace-maker.

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United States Government Documents

American State Papers: Indian Affairs. Vol. 4. Washington, 172

1832.

Annual Reports of the Board of Indian Commissioners, 1869- 173

1900.

Annual Reports of the Bureau of American Ethnology. 1881 174

Annual Reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 1849- 1751900. These reports are found in the annual reportsseries of the Secretary of the Interior and are also issuedseparately as a single series, while the reports of theIndian Commissioners form still another separatepublication. They contain the reports of the commissionerand of the several Indian agents, statements regardingthe liability of the U.S. to various Indian tribes, trustfunds and lands, expeditions of the Indian service,conditions and occurrences on the several reservations,number, education, mortality, etc. of Indians, lists ofIndian treaties, executive orders respecting theIndians, abstracts of proposals, and contracts forIndian supplies:

Condition of the Indian Tribes. Report of the Joint SpecialCommission appointed under the Joint Resolution ofMarch 3, 1865. Washington, 1867.

176

Executive Orders Relating to Indian Reservations from May 14, 177

1855, to July 1, 1912. Washington, 1912.

Heitman, Francis B. Historical Register and Dictionary of the 178

United States Army. 2 vols. Washington, 1903.

House Exeeutive Documents.

No. 1, 30 Congress (1849), 2 session, serial 537. Early 179

Regulations. President Polk advised suitable territorialagents to reside among thetribes.

No. 5, 31 Congress, 1 session (1850), serial 570. A list 180of the Indian Superintendents of 1849.

No. 17, 31 Congress, 1 session, serial 573. Appointment 181of John Wilson to the Agency at Salt Lake.

No. 2, 32 Congress, 1 session (1852), II, pt. 3, serial 182630. Official Report of Holeman blaming the Mormonsfor Indian hostilities.

No. 2, :1 3 t;ongress, 1 session (1854), III, serial 636. 183Report of Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Appointmentof agents and sub-agents to Utah.

No. 1, 33 Congress, 1 session, pt. 1, serial 690. Extension 184of federal land system in Utah.

No. 1, 33 Congress, 1 session, pt. 1, serial 710. An 185estimate of the number of Indians in Utah.

No. 84, 33 Congress, 1 session, serial 723. Report on 186Indian lands. Titles to lands in the west.

No. 39, 33 Congress, 2 session (1855), serial 808. 187Report of Rep. Faulkner on the expenses involved incurbing Indian hostilities.

No. 1, 34 Congress, 1 session (1856), serial 840. Report 188of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nov. 27, 1855.Reports of Brigham Young, Garland Hurt and George W.Armstrong on Indian hostilities and cost of giving presentsto pacify Indians.

No. 1, 34 Congress, 3 session (1857), serial 893. Act 189of July, 1855. Burr appointed Surveyor-General.

No. 2, 35 Congress, 1 session (1858), serial 942. 190Reports of agents Hurt, Armstrong,and others. Comm-issioners Mix and Denver complain about Mormon policyin relation to Indians. Jacob Hamblin-mentioned.

No. 71, 35 Congress, 1 session (1858), serial 956. Causes 191of Indian hostilities. Shoshones object to Mormons takingtheir land.

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No. 2, 35 Congress, 2 session (1859), serial 997. Report 192of Commis doner of Indian Affairs, Nov. 6, 1858, on goodeffect of army on conditions among the Indians.

No. 96, 37 Congress, 2 session (1863), serial 1135.Information on Indian property, accountd of BrighamYoung as Superintendent.

No. 1, 37 Congress, 3 session, serial 1157. Report ofCommissioner Dole on lack of funds and interferenceof the Mormons in Indian matters.

No, 1, 38 Congress, 1 session (1864), serial 1182.Report of Commissioner Dole on amity and peacetreaties. Credit is 7,iven to General Connor.

193

194

195

No. 65, 38 Congress, 1 session, serial 1193. Report 196on special appropriations for reservations for Navajoes.

No. 1, 39 Congress, 2 session (1867), II, serial 1284.Treaties with-the Utes pending. Report of agents andcommissioners, October 22, 1866.

No. 88, 39 Congress, 2 session, serial 1293. Letterconcerning all tribes. Secretary Browning recommendsthat an appropriation be made to send commissionersto all tribes west of the Mississippi.

No. 75, 39 Congress, 2 session (1867), serial 1302.Report on necessity of troops to protect the people fromthe Indians. Condition of affairs in the territory,Feb. 26, 1867.

197

198

199

No. 248, 40 Congress, 2 session (1869), serial 1341. 200Letter giving,location of the Navajo Indians:,.

No. 308; 40 Congress, 2, session, vol. 1. Letter on 201removal of the Utelndians. .Secretary O. H. ,Eirowning,June 9, 1868. Transmitting a telegram from Le.:General Sherman aiking,Congress to,appropriite lundsfor the removal of the Navajo ana Ute Indians.

No. 99, 40 Congress, 2., session,- serial 1350:: 'Memorialasking for appropriations to pay for depredations. .

zoz

No. 1, 40 Congress, 3 session, II, serial 1366. Report of 203Indian population, agency affairs, etc. , 1868.

No. 43, 40 Congress, 3 session, VII. Letter on payment 204of the Ute Indians. Sec. 0. H. Browning, Jan. 13, 1869.

Report on the Ute Indians. 1873. Pamphlet, 48 pp. 205Published by Bureau of Indian Affairs. Report of theCommissioner sent to negotiate with the :Res.

No. 90, 42 Congress, 3 session, VII. Report on the Ute 206Indians in Colorado. Acting Sec. B. R. Cowen, Jan. 6,1873. 16 pp. Transmitting the reports of thecommissioners appointed to make negotiations with theUte Indians in Colorado for the extinguishment of aportion of their reservation made in pursuance of atreaty concluiled March 2, 1868.

No. 53, 43 Congress, 1 session, VIII. Report on agree- 207ment with the Ute Indians. Sec. Columbus Delano, Jan.10, 1874. 5 pp. Transmitting an agreement concludedwith the Ute Indians in Colorado, Sept. 13, 1873, byspecial commissioners designated by the InteriorDepartment.

No. 130, 43 Congress, 1 session, X. Report on agree-ment with Indians in New Mexico. Sec. Columbus Delano,Feb. 3, 1874. 7 pp. Transmitting an agreement con-cluded Dec. 10, 1873, with the Jicarilla, Apache, andcertain Ute Indians of New Mexico, providing for theirlocation on a reservation therein described, and fortheir relinquishment of all other lands heretofore claimedby them.

No. 157, 43 Congress, 1 session, XII. Report oncondition of Indian Tribes. Acting Sec. B. R. Cowen,Feb. 25, 1874. 35 pp. Transmitting informationconcerning the condition and wants of the Ute Indians,Utah; Pahutes of Utah, northern Arizona, ;southernNevada, and southeastern California; the Coship Utesof Utah and Nevada, the northwestern Sho!hones of Idahoand Utah; and the western Shoshones of Nevada.

208

209

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No. 193, 43 Congress, 1 session, XII. Report on the Ute 210country. Sec. W. W. Belknap, March 19, 1874. 101 pp.Transmitting a report and map of a reconnaisance in theUte country, made in 1873 by Lt. E. H. Ruffner, of theCorps of Engineers.

No. 88, 43 Congress, 2 session, XIII. Letter on subsis- 211tence of the Ute Indians. Sec. Columbus Delano, Jan. 9,1875. 2 pp. Recommending an amendment to the Indianappropriation bill for subsistence of Ute Indians ofColorado.

No. 97, 43 Congress, 2 session, XIII. Report on removal 212of the Weeminuche (band of Ute) Indians. Sec. ColumbusDelano, Jan. 12, 1875. 2 pp. Transmitting an estimateof the appropriations required for the removal ofWeeminuche Indian agency to the Ute reservation.

Report on treaty with the Ute Indians. Acting Sec. B. R.Cowen, Jan. 13, 1875. 2 pp. Transmitting letter ofthe Commissioner of Indian Affairs reporting the amountof expenses incurred in negotiating the treaty with theUte Indians under act of April 23, 1874.

No. 102, 43 Congress, 2 session, XV. Report on theIndian Service in Colorado. Acting Sec. B. R. Cowen,Jan. 14, 1875. 2 pp. Transmitting an estimate ofappropriations required for the Indian Service inColorado.

No. 138, 43 Congress, 2 session, XV. Letter on removal 215of Indians. Acting Sec. B. R. Cowen, Jan. 27, 1875.2 pp. Transmitting a petition from various citizens ofColfax County, New Mexico, for the removal of Jicarilla,Apache, and Ute Indians to their reservation.

House Miscellaneous Document, No. 85, 44 Congress, 1session, IV. Memorial for a military post and wagonroad. Colorado Legislature, Feb. 14, 1876. 3 pp.Praying for the establishment of a military post insouthern Colorado, and for a wagon road from somepoint upon the Rio Grande River across the main rangeof the Rocky Mountains to Fort Defiance.

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216

House Miscellaneous Document, No. 86, 44 Congress, 1 217session, IV. Memorial relating to the Ute Indians.Colorado Legislature. February 14, 1876. 2 pp. Callingattention to grievances of the Ute Indians.

No. 84, 45 Congress, 3 session, XVI. Message on Indian 218negotiations. Pres. R. B. Hayes, Feb. 8, 1879. 4 pp.Transmitting the report of the commissioner appointed tomake certain negotiations with the Indians of Colorado.

Letter on negotiations with the Ute Indiana. Pres. R. B. 219Hayes, Feb. 21, 1879. 2 pp. Transmitting furtherinformation relative to negotiations with the Ute Indiansin the state of Colorado.

House Miscellaneous Document, No. 38, 46 Congress, 2 220session, IV. Testimony in relation to the Ute Indianoutbreak. Taken by the Committee on Indian Affairs ofthe House, May 1, 1880. 204 PP.

Report on the Ute outbreak. Pamphlet, 1880. Dept. of 221the Interior. With accompanying documents and statements.

House Reports, No. 1401, 46 Congress, 2 session, IV.Agreement with the Ute Indians of Colorado. Rep. A. M.Scales, May 11, 1880. 8 pp. Favorable to SenateBill 1509, to accept and ratify the agreement submittedby the confederated bands of Ute Indians in Coloradofor the sale of their reservation in said state, and forother purposes, and to make the necessary appropriationsfor carrying out same; adopts as part of the report theviews of the Sec. of the Interior.

222

House of Representatives, Miscellaneous document No. 38, 22346 Congress, 2 session (1880). Testimony in relation toThe Ute Indian Outbreak, taken by the Committee on IndianAffairs of the House of Representatives, Washington,January 15, 1880. Ordered to be printed May 1, 1880.205 pp.

Instruction Book. Pub. of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. 2241880. 231 pp. To Indian Agents.

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Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, 1880. 239 pp. J. W. 225Powell. Introduction to the study of Indian languages,with words, phrases, and sentences to be collected.

Kappler, Charles J.. compiler and editor. Indian Affairs, Laws 226and Treaties. 4 vols. Washington, 1904

Letters and other original documents in the records of the Office 227of Indian Affairs, now in the custody of the NationalArchives, Washington, D. C.

Pacific Railroad Reports. Reports of explorations and surveys 228to ascertain the most practicable route for a railroadfrom the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. Madeunder the direction of the Secretary of War, 1853-54.Vols. I-XII, in 13 vols. Washington, 1855-60.

Papers of the Attorney General Prior to 1870. Records of theDept. of Justice, National Archives, Washington, D. C.The letters written during the years 1858-59 showconditions among the Indians, need for troops to protectemigrants, etc.

229

Record of Engagements with Hostile Indians Within the Military 230Division of the Missouri from 1868-1882. Washington,1882.

Reports of the Office of Indian Affairs, War Department, 1825- 2311848.

Richardson, James E., ed. Messages and Papers of thePresidents, 1879-1897. 10 vols. Washington. 1896-1899.

Senate Executive Documents.

No. 1, 31 Congress, 1 session (1850), serial 350, ILAppointment of Indian Agents separate from the officeof governor.

231s

232

No. 1, 31 Congress. 1 session, serial 550, U. Traders 233at Fort Bridger claim Utes unfriendly.

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IF"

No. 18, 31 Congress, 1 session, serial 557. Wilson 234appointed agent for Deseret in 1849. Salary fixed.

No. 1, 33 Congress, 1 session (1854), serial 690. 235Causes of Indian hostilities.

No. 1, 33 Congress, 2 session (1855), serial 777. 236Report of the Secretary of Interior on location of tribes.

No. 28, 34 Congress, 3 session (1857), serial 80. 237Report on disbursements for years 1855-1856.

No. 32, 36 Congress, 1 session (1860), serial 1031. 238Message on affairs in the territory, April 4, 1860.

No. 42, 36 Congress, 1 session, serial 1033. Message 239on the Mountain Meadows Massacre.

No. 1, 36 Congress, 2 session (1861), serial 1078. 240Reports on land areas, location of Indian farms, etc.

No. 1, 37 Congress, 2 session (1863), serial 1117. 241Report on Indian slavery; request for $60, 000, etc.

No. 91, 41 Congress, 2 session (1871), serial 1408. 242Resolution concerning change in Indian policy.

No. 44, 43 Congress, 2 session (1875), serial 1630. 243Report on treaty with the Ute Indians, expenses, etc.

Senate Miscellaneous Document, No. 6, 45 Congress, 2 244Session, I. Resolution on Annuities to the Ute Indians.Senator Teller, Dec. 7, 1877. 1 p. Requesting thePresident to communicate to the Senate informationconcerning the annuity payments set apart for use ofthe Ute Indians by agreement made Sept. 13, 1873,between the U.S. and said Indians.

No. 8, 45 Congress, 2 session, I. Report on location of 245Apache and Me Indians. Sec. Carl Schuss, Jan. 11, 1878.10 pp. Trensmits information relating to location ofbands of Apache and Ute Indians near Cimarron, NewMexico.

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No. 21, 45 Congress, 2 session, I. Message on landsceded by Ute Indians. Pres. R. B. Hayes, Jan. 2911878. 4 pp. Communicates information relating tocertain lands ceded by U.S. by the confederated bandsof the Ute nation of Indiana.

No. 62, 45 Congress, 3 session. Lt. McAuley, October15, 1878. Report on the Utes. A complete descriptionof this tribe of Indians and the country they inhabit.

246

247

No. 62, 45 Congress, 3 session, IV. Message on the Ute 248Indians. Pres. R. B. Hayes, Feb. 7, 1879. 61 pp.Transmitting report of the 'committee appointed under theprovisions of the act authorizing the President of theU.S. to make certain negotiations with the Ute Indiansin the state of Colorado.

No. 27, 46 Congress, 2 session, I. Message on payment 249to the Ute Indians. Pres. R. B. Hayes, Jan. 7, 1880.6 pp. Response to Senate resolutions with information harelation to payments made to the Ute Indians in accordancewith the 4th article of an agreement with said Indiansmade Sept. 3, 1873.

Letter on mining on the Ute Reservation. Sec. CarlSchurz, Jan. 7, 1880. 98 pp. Response to Senateresolution, with information in relation to the numberof mining camps located on the Ute reservation inColorado.

250

No. 114, 46 Congress, 2 session, IV. Message on treaty 251with the Ute Indians. Pres. R. B. Hayes, March 10,1880. 3 pp. Transmitting report from Secretary of theInterior containing an agreement signed by the chiefsand headmen of the Ute Indians.

No. 114, pt. 2, 46 Congress. 2 session. IV. Messageon agreement with the Ute Indians. Transmitting acommunication from the Secretary of the Interiorrelative to an agreement with the chiefs of the UteIndians. May 26. 1880. 4 pp. Pres. R. B. Hayes.

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252

Survey of Conditions of Indians in the United States. Hear- 253ings before a sub-Committee of the Committee on IndianAffairs, U.S. Senate. 27 vols. Washington, 1927-1932.

Vol. 20, Consolidated Ute.Vol. 27, Uintah-Ouray Ute.

War of the Rebellion: A compilation of the Official Records 254of the Union and Confederate Armies. First series, XLI,part three; XXII, part one; XXII, part two.

U tah Territorial Documents

Acts, Resolutions and Memorials. Passed at the several sessions 255of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Utah. SaltLake City, 1855, 1866, 1870, 1876, 1919.

Laws and Ordinances, of the State of Deseret. Compilation of 2561851. Salt Lake City, 1919.

Legislative Journals. Journals of the Legislative Assembly of 257the Territory of Utah. Salt Lake City. 1851-1896.

Messages of Governor Brigham Young to the Territorial 258Legislature. Typed ms. in the possession'of the UtahState Historical Society.

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Some Contemporary Newspapers

The Deseret News. Salt Lake City, was published as a.weeklyfrom 1850 to 1867; as a daily from 1867 to the present.Many of the items pertaining to the Indians have beenextracted and included in Alter's Utah: The StoriedDomain, and various articles that have appeared in theUtah Historical Quarterly.

The Mormon Tribune. Began publication in Salt Lake City in1870. In 1871 the word Mormon was dropped from thetitle. The paper presently appears as the Salt LakeTribune.

Out West. Began publication in Colorado Springs. Colorado.1872. It is now the Gazette.

The Rocky Mountain News. First appeared in Denver in 1859.and has been published continuously since.

259

260

261

262

Uinta Chieftain. Began publication in Evanston, Wyoming, 1881. 263

The Weekly Chieftain. The first issue appeared June 1, 1868. 264Four years later it became a daily. It is stillpublished at Pueblo, Colorado.

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laill111.111.1111111111MmIcr.

Some Contemporary Periodicals

The Contributor. A monthly organ of the Mutual ImprovementAssociation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints. 17 vols. Salt Lake City, 1890-1897.

The Improvement Era. Official organ of the PriesthoodQuorums, Mutual Improvement Association, and otheragencies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints. Salt Lake City, 1897

The Juvenile Instructor. A semi-monthly illustrated paper.Vols. 1-65 (1865-1930). From 1931 to the presentthis has been continued as the Instructor, official organof the Deseret Sunday School Union.

265

266

267

The Millenial Star. A weekly organ of the Church of Jesus 268Christ of Latter-day Saints. LiVerpool, .England.1840 .

1.

Tull e's Quarterly Ma azine. I-III. Salt Lake City, 1876- 2691878.

Alter, J. Cecil. Early Utah Journalism. (Salt Lake City,1938). Contains an exhaustive listing of and commentaryupon the various newspapers and periodicals thatappeared in Utah from 1850 to 1900.

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270

Other Published Works

Abel, Annie H. "The Journal of John Greiner, " Old Santa Fe, 271III. 1916.

. The Official Correspondence of James S. Calhoun. 272Washington, 1915.

Aber le, David Friend, and Omer C. Stewart. Navajo and Ute 273Peyotism; a chronological and distributional study.Boulder: University of Colorado Press, 1957. 129 pp.

. "Navajo and Ute Peyotism," University of Colorado 274Studies. Series in Anthropology, VI. 1957. 138 pp.

Adams, Eleanor B., and Fray Angelico Chavez (translators andannotators). The Missions of New Mexico, 1776; adescription by Fray Francisco Atanasio Dominguez withother contemporary documents. Albuquerque: Universityof New Mexico Press, 1956. 387 pp. (See Dominguez,Fray Francisco Atanasio.)

Alexander, Hartley B. "The Horse in American Indian Culture," 275So Live the Works of Men. A volume honoring EdgarLee Hewett, edited by Donald D. Brand and Fred E.Harvey. Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1939. (Articlecontains pictographs of horse in Utah.)

Allen, J. A. "History of the American Bison," The United States 276Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories,ninth annual report. Washington, 1877.

Alter, J. Cecil. "Black Hawk's Last Raid," Utah Historical 277Quarterly, IV. 1931. pp. 99-108.

. "Father Escalante and the Utah Indians," Utah 278Historical Quarterly, I, 75-86, 106.13; U, 18-25,46-54. 1928-29.

"Father Esca lento's Map, " Utah Historical Quarter- 279IL DC. 1941.

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"In the Beginning, " Pub, daily in the Salt Lake 280

Telegram, 1934-35.

James Bridger. Salt Lake City: Shepard Book Co., 281

1925.

. "The Mormons and the Indiaris," Utah Historical 282

XII. 1944.

"Some Cliff Dwellers of Today, " Improvement Era, 283

XXIV. 1920.

. "Some Useful Early Utah Indian References, " 284

Utah Historical Quarterly, I (1928), and U (1929).

. Utah the Storied Domain. 3 vols. The American 285

Historical Society, Inc. , Chicago and New York, 1932.(Check Utah Indians, Chief Joseph Walker, Arrapine,Arapene, Arapeen, Chief An-ko-quint, Chief Soweite,Chief Tabby, Tabiona, Ute Chief Tin-tic, Chief Kanosh (e),ad (for runaway Indian boy), ChiefAmmon, ChiefAntero, Chief Bear-Hunter, Chickeny-Shootem, ChiefDouglas, Chief Mauvais Gauche, Chief Grospine,Hannah, Chief Joe, Paipon, Chief John, Chief OldPosey, Chief Pocatello, Pockam-Pock, Chief RedLariet, Chief Saguitch, Chief San Pitch, Slavery,Spanish Trail, Spanish Wall, Chief To-quer-oner,Chief To- quoona, Chief Ungarteseab, Chief Wondarodes,various maps and other pertinent material in volumeone of this collection of source materials for the historyof Utah.)

. "W. A. Ferris in Utah, 1830-1835, " Utah Histori- 286

cal Quarterly, IX. 1941.

Amoss, Harold Lindsay, Jr. The Ute Mountain Ute: a study in 287

differential borrowing. PhD 1951, University ofCalifornia at Berkeley.

Amsden, Charles Avery. Navajo Weaving, its technic andhistory. Albuquerque, 1949. (Check items underHistory, Ute Indians, Trade, etc. in index.)

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(.:a* 44

288

. Prehistoric Southwesterners from Basketmaker to 289Pueblo. Los Angeles, 1949.

Anderson, Edward H. "Apostle Lyman's Mission to the Indians, " 290Improvement Era, III. 1899-1900,

Anderson, Joseph F. "The Navajo Indians," Improvement Era, 291XVIII. 1914.

Anderson, Nels. Desert Saints. Chicago, 1942. 292

Anonymous. "Gosiute," Bulletins of the Bureau of American 293Ethnology, XXX. 1907. pp. i, 496-7.

Anonymous. History of the Mormons. Auburn, England, 1852. 294

Anonymous. "Ute, " Bulletins of the Bureau of American 295Ethnology, XXX. 1910. pp. ii, 874-6.

Antevs, Ernst. "Climatic Changes and Pre-White Man, " T he 296Great Basin. U of U Bulletin, Col. 38, no. 20.

. "On the Pleistocene History of the Great Basin," 297Carnegie Institution, Publication, no. 352.

Anna, Juan Baptista de. Expedicion de Anna, y muerte de 298Cuerno Verde, Agosto y Septiembre de 1779. Carta alSr. Governador y Comandante General, 1 de Noviembrede 1779. Ms. , AGM, Historia, vol. 25. Englishtranslation, Thomas, Forgotten Frontiers, 122-142.

Armijo, Antonio. "Itineraire Du Nord-Mexico a la Haute-Californie, Parcouru en 1829 et 1839 par SoixanteMexicains," Bulletin De la Societe De Geographie.Delude:no Serie, Tome III, 316-23, Mai, 1835. Accountof an expedition under command of Antonio Armijowhich left Abiquiu November 7, 1829, and arrived atSan Gabriel January 31, 1830, by way of Arroyo deChelli and Canon de San Bernardino. On the returnleft March 1st and arrived at Jemes April 25th.

299

Arrowsmith, A. Atlas. London, 1795. (Contains a map showing 300"all the new discoveries in the interior parts of NorthAmerica.")

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, and Lewis. A New and Elegant General Atlas. 30:Boston, 1812.

Athearns, Robert G. "Major Hough's March into Southern 302Ute Country, 1879," Colorado Magazine, XXV. 1948.

Atkinson, Darrel' D. Educational Adjustment of Ute Indians 303as Compared to the MixedBloods, and Native Whitesat Union High School, Roosevelt, Utah. MS/Ed 1955,Utah State Agricultural College. 57 pp.

Audouard, Olyrnpe. A travers II Am&rique. Le far-west.Paris, 1869.

304

Auerbach, Herbert S. "Father Escalante's Itinerary," Utah 305Historical Quarterly, IX. 1941.

. "Father Escalante's Journal with Related Documents 306and Maps." Utah Historical Quarterly, XI. 1943.

. "Father Escalante's Route," Utah Historical 307Quarterly, IX. 1941.

. "Old Trails, Old Forts, Old Trappers and Traders," 308Utah Historical Quarterly, IX. 1941.

/ Ayres, Mary C. "History of Fort Lewis, Colorado," Colorado 3091 Magazine, VIII. 1931.

Bailey, Jessie Borni low. Diego de Vargas and the Reconquest 310of New Mexico. Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1940.

Bailey, Paul. Jacob Hamblin, Buckskin Apostle. Los Angeles, 3111948.

Walkura. Los Angeles, 1954. 185 pp. 312

. Wovoka. Los Angeles, 1957. 223 pp. 313

Baker, Augusta. Ute Indians. MA 1926, University of Deliver. 314Z8 3 pp., 15 color pls.

Baker, Joseph. Biographical sketch of the old scout, JimBaker. Unpublished biographical sketch in library ofState Historical Society, Denver, Colorado.

.41.

46

315

Baldwin, Gordon C. "Archeological Survey in Southestern 316Utah," Southwestern Journal of Anthropology, V. 1949.

. "The Pottery of the Southern Paiute," American 31 7

Antiquity, XVI. 1950. pp. 50,-56.

Bancroft, Hubert Howe. The History of Arizona and NewMexico. San Francisco, 1889.

318

History of Nevada, Colorado, and Wyomilg. San 319Francisco, 1890.

. History of Utah. San Francisco, 1891.

. The Native Races. 5 vols. I, Wild Tribes. SanFrancisco, 1882.

320

321

Bandelier, A. F. "Expedition of Pedro de Villasur from Santa 322Fe, New Mexico, to the banks of the Platte River,"Contributions to the History of the Southwestern Porvonof the United States. Cambridge, 1890.

. Final Report of investigations among the Indians of 32 3

Southwestern United States, 18S0-5. Papers of theArchaeological Institute of America, American Series3.4. Parts 141. Cambridge, Mass., 18901892.

. The Gilded Man. New York, 1893. 324

An Outline of the Documentary History of the Zuni 32 5

Tribe. Boston and New York, 1892. (See p. 159.)

. "Ruins in the Valle, of the Rio Pecos," Publications 326of the Archaeological Institute of America. Cambridge.1883. (See vol. I, 1 1 1.)

Barber, B. "A SocioCultural Interpretation of the PeyoteCult," American Anthropologist, a. s. XLEIL 1941.pp. 673.5.

Barber, Edwin A. "Ancient Pottery. of Colorado, Utah, Arizona.and New Mexico," American Naturalist, X. 1876.

. "Comparative vocabulary of Utah dialects,"Bulletin of the U.S. Geol. and Grog. Survey of theTerr. , III. Washington, 1877.

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47

32 7

328

329

"Gaming Among the Utah Indians," American 330Naturalist, XL 11177.

"Language and Utensils of the Modern Vies." 331Bulletin of the U.S. Geol. and Geog. Survey of the Terr.IL 1876. pp. 71..6.

. "Rock Inscription of the 'Ancient Pueblos' ofColorado, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona," AmericanNaturalist, X. 1876.

"Stone Implements and Ornanients from the Ruinsof Colorado, Utah, and Arizona," American Naturalist,XI. 1877.

332

333

Bartlett, Katherine. "The Distribution of the Indians of Arizona 334in 1848," reprint from Plateau. Museum of NorthernArizona. XVII. 1945.

Barton, William George. The Utah Indian War, known as theBlack Hawk War of 1565.44. MA 1919, ColumbiaUniversity, 76 pp. , maps.

Beadle, John H. The Undeveloped West. Philadelphia, 1873.

Beaglehole, Ernest. "Notes on Hopi Economic Life, " YaleUniversity Publications in Anthropology, XV. 1937.(See p. 83, Ute material.)

Beale, E. F., and Gwin Harris Heap. Central Route to thePacific from the Valley of the Mississippi to California:Journal of the Expedition of E. F. Beale, Superintendentof Indian Affairs in Ctlifornia, and Gwin Harris Heap,from Mic.ouri to California. in 1853. PniladelPhin,1854. (Listed in Wagner, The Plains, and the Rockies,item 199.)

Beals, Ralph 1. Ethnology of Rocky Mountain National Pail..The Ute and the Arapaho. U.S. Dept. of Interior, Nat'l.Park Service, Field Division of Education. Bet -eley,California, 1935.

335

336

337

330

339

Sean, Jordan. "Jordan Bean's Story and the Castle Valley Indian 340Fight," Colorado Magazine, XX. 1943. Notes by EdgarC. McMechen.

43.

Beauvais, I.. "Primitive People of the Gunnison Basin," 341Southwestern Lore, XXI. 1955. pp. M. 29-34.

Beckwith, Lieut. E. G. "Report on Exploration for the Pacific 342Railroad on the Line of the FortyFirst Parallel ofNorth Latitude, " Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 2.Washington, 1854.

"Report of Exploration of a Route for the PacificRailroad, near the 38th and 39th parallels of Latitude,from the Mouth of the Kansas to the Sevier River, inthe Great Basin," Pacific Railroad Reports. Washington,1855.

343

Beckwith, Frank. "The High Priest's Vestments," bnprovement 344Era, XX. 1927.

. "The Persistency of a Religious Ceremonial," 345Improvement Era, XXX. 1927.

. "Rare Indian Curios," Improvement Era, XXX. 3461927.

"Some interesting Pictographs in Nine Mile Canyon, 347Utah," El Palacio, XXXI. 1931.

. "To the Ancient Indian Hieroglyphics, ",Itnprovement 3411

Era, XXX. 1927.

Beckwourth, James P. Life and Adventures of /amen P. 349Beckwourth, Ed. by 'T. D. Bonner. New York, 1856.

Seeley, Stephen. Archaeology of the Utah Lake Site. MA 1946, 350University of Utah.

Beidleman, R. G. "A Partial, Annotated Bibliography of 351Colorado Ethnology, " Colorad._, o Col_lae_esStudi1958. 55 pp.

BENAVIDS8 LITERATURE

Fray Alonso de Benavides Revised Memorial of 1634.Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1945. Ed. and annotatedby F. W. Hodge, G. P. Hammond, and Agapito Rey.

44-,

) 49

352

Hodge, F. W. "Bibliography of Fray Alone* de Benavides," 353Indian Notes and Monographs. Museum of theAmerican Indians, Heye Foundation. New York,1919.

The Memorial of Fray Alonso de Benavides, 1630.Chicago, 1916. Tr. by Mrs. Edward E. Ayer,annotated by F. W. Hodge and C. F. Lummis.

Bennett, James A. , his diary, forts and Form, 1850.1856.Edited by Clinton E. Brooks and Frank D. Reeve.Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1948.

354

355

Bennett, R. I.. "Building Indian Economies with Land Settlement 356Funds," Human Organisation, XX. Winter 1961412.pp. 159-63.

Bennion, Israel. "Indian Reminiscences," Utah Historical 357Quarterly, II. 1929.

Bieber, Ralph P. (ed. ). Marching with the Army of the West. 358Southwest Historical Series. Glendale, California, 1936.

Bigelow, John. Life of John Charles Fremont. New York, 1856. 359

Blair, William C. "Additional Data on Crania from the Warren 360Mounds, Utah," American Antiquity, XIV. 1949.

. Thoughts and Afterthoughts on Utah Archaeology. 361Ms. Paper read at Meeting of Western States Branchof American Anthropological Association at Salt LakeCity, April 16, 1949.

, and Walter D. Liver, Jr. "Crania from the Warren 362Mounds and Their Possible Significance to NorthernPeriphery Archaeology," American Antiquity, XIIL1947.

Bloom, L. B. "Bourke on the Southwest," New Mexico Historical 363Revirs, XL 1936.

. "Fray Estevan de Pereals Reim:ion," New Mexico 364Historical Review. VIM 1933!

45a

50

Boas. F. "Anthropometry of Shoshonean Tribes," American 365Antl_2101gList, n. s. , I. 1899. pp. 751-8.

"Zur Anthropologic der nordamerikanischenIndianer," Iferhandlungen der Berliner Gesellschaftfdr Anthropologic, Ethnologic und Urgeschichte, 1895.pp. 367-411.

Donors, Herbert E. Athena se de Mezieres and the Louisiana-Texas Frontier 1768-1780. 2 vols. Cleveland, 1914.(Some material of New Mexican Indian affairs.)

366

367

. Coronado, Knight of Pueblo and Plains. Albuquerque, 368New Warta), 1949.

. "Escalante in Dixie and the Arizona Strip," New 369Mexico Historical Review, III. 1928.

'The Mission as a Frontier Institution in theSpanish American Colonies," American HistoricalReview, XXIU. 1917.

370

. Pageant in the Wilderness. Utah State Historical 371Society, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1950.

. The Spanish Borderlands. Yale University Press, 3721921.

. Spanish Eliploration in the Southwest, 1542..1706. 373New York, 1916.

Bonner, T. 1). Life and Adventures of James P. Beckwourth. 374New York and London, 1856.

Bonneville, Ben), L. E. The Rocky Mountains; or scenes,incidents, and adventures in the far west; digested fromhis journal, -by Washington Irving. 2 vols.. Philadelphia,1837.

375

Borland, Hal. Rocky Mountain Tipi Tales. New York, 1924. 376

Borland, Lois. "The Sale of the San Juan," Colorado Magazine, 377April, 1951. Colorado State Historical Society, Denver,Colorado.

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51

Boyd, David. History of Greeley and the Union Colony of 378Colorado. Greeley, Colorado, 1890.

Boyd, H. H. "Saguache Antelope Traps, " Southwestern Lore, 379VI. 1940. pp. 28-34.

Boyer, Warren E. Vanishing Trails of Romance (Ouray, the 380Ute Ghie1,) "Gift of the Rainbow". 1923 (See divisionentitled "Gift of the Rainbow" concerning Ouray, the UteChief.)

Brandley, Elsie T. "Cliffs and Caves of Southern Utah, " 381Improvement Era, XXXIV. 1931.

Brew, J. 0. "Archaeology of Alkali Ridge, Southeastern Utah," 382Papers of Peabody Museum, Harvard, XXI. 1946.

Brewerton, George Douglas. "Incidents of Travel in New 383Mexico," Harper's Magazine, VIII. 1854.

. Overland with Kit Carson: A Narrative of the Old 384Spanish Trail in '48. New York, 1930. (Map anddescription of tbe Old Spanish Trail. Experiences withthe Indians of Utah.)

. "A Ride with Kit Carson," Li! azine, VIII. 3851854.

Brimhall, George W. The Workers of Utah. Provo, Utah, 1889. 386(A good account of early explorations in southern Utahand Nevada, of the Indians of the region, and of Mormon-Indian relations.)

Brookings Institution, Washington, D. C. The Problem of Indian 38?Administratiml. Baltimore, Maryland, 1928.

Brooks, Juanita. "Indian Relation; on the Mormon rrontier," 388Utah Historical Quarterly, XII. 1944.

. "Journal of Thales H. Haskell," Utah Historical 389Quarterly, XII. 1944. (Haskell was a Mormonmissionary to the Indians of southert Utah.)

. The Mountain Meadows Massacre. Stanford, 390California, 1950.

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Brown, Ralph H. "Colorado Mountain Passes," Colorado 391Mugging. VI. 1929.

Burbank, E. A. Burbank Among the Indians. Caldwell, Idaho, 3921944.

Bureau of American Ethnology. Forty-Eighth Annual Report. 393Index to vols. 1-48. Washington, 1533.

Paiute: Vol. 2. 132, attempt at suicide; 61, 168, picto-graphs of. Vol. 7, p. 110, population of. Vol. 10, p. 60,Owens Valley; pp. 342-3, topographic illustration by.Vol. 12, p. 1056, glossary of. Vol. 13, mll, ghostdance of studied; 432, 439, 446, Paiyatuma of Zunimythology. Vol. 14, p. 282, stone arrow points of;654, 784, 802, 806, 926, 927, Ghost Dance among; 812,Cohonimo knowledge of Ghost Dance from; 814, Paiuteintroduced Ghost Dance among Walapai; 770, methodof conversation, and method of living; 773. notion ofconcerning eclipse; 791, name of Ghost Dance among;811. Navaho taught about Messiah by; 790, reception ofinto the Mormon Church, 794, porcupine among; 805,on Klamath and Warmspring reserves; 978, name ofthe whites; 1009, gamblmg song of; 1048, sketch of,synonym of; 1052, songs of. Vol. 15, p. 275, Hopidisguised as. Vol. 18, pp. 832, 854, 858, 862, 870,872, 878, 880, 882, 884, 920, land cessions andreservations of. Vol. 19, pp. 669, 876, number namesof. Vol. 24, pp. 713, 166, 647, 662, 698, 704, 327,333, 311, 421, 498, 528. 529, 553, 333, games of.Vol. 23, xiv, vocabulary of obtained. Vol. 30, p. 47,Datura used by. Paiute Creek: pictographs on,vol. 4. p. 33. Paiyuchimu: Hopi name of .he Paiute,vol. 14. p. 1048. Pai-yutsi: Navaho name of thePaiute, vol. 14, p. 1058. Paviotso: Application ofthe term, yol. 14, p. 1048. Population of. vol. 7.p. 110.

Wes Vol. 1, p. 142, cairn burial of; 127, 128, caveburial of; 23, 24, 27, myths of; 475, tribal sign for.Vol. 4, pictographs in Utah, 37, 229; pottery fromUtah, 274, 286-91, 300, 449 (also see vol. 20. P. 201);rock carvings in Utah, 26, 251; mention of Utes, 108,

.48-

145; pottery of Utes, 276ff. Vol. 7, population of, 110;habitat of, 109: work in Utah, soda. Vol. 8, conflictwith Utes by Town of Hano, 36; inroads of Utes onTusayan, 25, 26, 35. Vol. 10, petroglyphs in Utah,116-121, 681; declaration of peace by Utes, 160. Vol. 13.a Utah Indian hoe and description, 133. Vol. 14, Uteand Arapaho warfare, 954; attendance of Ute at GhostDance, 802; Ghost Dance among %hes, 805; on languageof, 525; past heAtat of about 1893, p. 896; receptionof into Mormon Church, 790; absence of Ghost Danceamong Southern Utes, 805, 806; stone knives of, 282,283. Vol. 17, Utah a synonym of Ute, 167; militaryposts in Utah, 388; alliance with troops by Utes, 179;Battle of Adobe Walls, 316; capture of taimes, 322;depredations in Tusayan, 585; Kioura fight with, 323;Kiowa hostility to, 160, 165; Kiowa raids against, 175,306; late appearance of at Tusayan. 581; mention ofUte-man, 378. Vol. 18, cliff dwellings of Utah, 151;Land cessions and reservations of Utes, 780, 824, 828,830, 848, 836, 864, 874, 882, 886, 892, 894, 898, 900,902, 904, 908, 924, 926. Vol. 19, Collections fromUtah, xxix; defeat of Utes by Tewa, 614416; Utes onremoval of old Walpi, 580; influence of Utes on PuebloArchitecture, 641; site of old Patki Pueblo, 597.Vol. 24, games of the Utes, 248, 276, 420, 501, 554,712, 713 (also see index, 48th report, games).Vol. 36; 27, preparation of Ms. on Ute Music. Vol.40:3, archaeological work in Utah. Vol. 41, basketryof, 133, 144, 241, 258, 322, 324, 378; researchamong Utes, 67 ff.

Burkey, Elmer R. "The Thornburgh Battle with the Utes on 394Milk Creek," Colorado Magazine, XIII. 1936.

Burt, Olive. Ouray, the Arrow. New York, 1953. 395

Burton, Sir Richard Francis. The City of the Saints. London, 396

1861.

. The City of the Saints and Across the Rocky 397Mountains_ to California. New York, 1862.

I

Cachupin, Don Tomas Velez. Copy of the Instructions which 398Don Tomas Velez Cachupin, Governor and CaptainGeneral of New Mexico, left to his successor, DonFrancisco Marin del Valle, at the order of his mostexcellent sir, Count of Revilla Gigedo, viceroy of thisNew Spain, August 12, 1754. (AGM, Provinciastriternas, vol. 102. English translation in Thomas,Plains Indians, 129. Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U.)

Calei, Wesley Carr. Land Associations and Occupance Problems 399in the Uinta Country. Chicago, 1949. 179 pp.

Camp, Charles I.. "The Chronicles of George C. Yount," 400California Historical Society Quarterly, U. 1923.

. James Clyman American Frontiersman 1792-1881. 401San Francisco, 1928.

Campbell, Eugene Edaard. The Government of Utah, 1847.. 4021851. MS 1940, University of Utah.

Campbell, E. W. C. , and W. H. ''A Folsom Complex in the 403Great Basin," Masterkey, XIV. 1940.

Campion, J. S. On the Frontier. 2nd ed. London, 1878. 404pp. 224-32.

Cappannari, S. C. "The Concept of Property Among the :he- 405shoneans," Essays in the Science of Culture in Ho .or ofLesliz A. White, New York, 1960. pp. 133-144.

Carter, Kate B. (ed.). Heart Throbs of the West. A publication 406of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Salt Lake City,Utah, 1939-Vol. 1 (1939), 87-176, Indian Chiefs, Indian women.Reservations, Indian Slavery, Missionaries to the Indians.etc.Vol. II (1940), "The Indian and the Pioneer," Chapter 16.Vol. V (1944), 1-44, Origin of Mormon Names.Vol. V/ (1945), 461-496, "Indian Wars in Deseret."Vol. X (1949), "Trails and Pioneer Freighters whoFollowed them."

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. Lessons for Daughters of Utah Pioneers, StateCentral Company, Sait Lake City.March Indian Chiefs of Pioneer Days.April - Pioneer Missionaries Among the Indians.May - Indian Reservations of the West.

407

Carvalho, S. N. Incidents of Travel and Adventure in the Far 408West. New York, 1857.

Casey, Pearle ft. "Buckskin Charlie, Chief of the Utes," 409Southwestern Lore IV. 1938.

"Two Tales of the Utes," Southwestern Lore, ILL 4 101937.

Chacon, Major Rafael (Memoirs). "Campaign Against Utes 411and Apaches in Southern Colorado, 1855," ColoradoMagasine, XI. 1934.

Chamberlin, Ralph V. "Animal Names and Anatomical Terms 4 12of the Goshiute Indians," Academy of Natural ScienceProceedings, Philadelphia, LX. 1908.

. "The Ethnobotany of the Goshiute Indians," Academy 413of Natural Science Proceedings, Philadelphia, LXIII.1911.

"Man and Nature in Early Utah," Utah Academy of 414Science, X. 1933.

. "Place and Personal Names of the Goshiute Indians 415of Utah," Proceedings of the American PhilosophicalSociety, Philadelphia, LII. 1913.

. "Some Plant Names of the Ute Indians," American 416Anthropologist, ft. s., XI. 1909. pp. 27-40.

Champe, John L. "White Cat Village," American Antiquity, 417M. 1949. (Also in Research Report, University ofNebraska, 19SO4

Chandless, William. A Visit to Salt Lake City. London, 1857. 418

Chaves, Amado. "The Defeat of the Comanches in 1716,"Historical Society of New Mexico, Publications in History.VIII. Santa Fe, 1906.

419

Chittenden, Hyrum Martin. The American Fur Trr.de in the 420

Far West. 3 vols. NewV177E7 "NM

Christensen, Ross T. "On the Prehistory of Utah Valley,"Utah Academy of Scieace, Salt Lake City. Utah, 1947-1948.

421

. A Preliminary Report of Archaeological Investiga- 422tions near Utah Lake, Utah, 1946. Thesis. BrighamYoung University, Provo, Utah, 1947.

Clark, E. E. "George Gibb's Account of Indian Mythology in 423Oregon and Washington Territories," Oregon Historical(Society) Quarterly. LVI, 293-325; LVII, 125-67.1955-56.

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Clarke, A. K. "A Visit with Pleb, " Colorado Magazine, 425

August, 1928.

Clavijero, Francisco Javier. Motorist Antigua de Mexico. Tr. 426from the Italian edition first published in 4 vols., 17801781. 2 vols. Mexico, D. F., 1917. (Now available in4 vols. Editorial Porrua, Mexico, D. F., 1945.)

Clayton, William. See William Clayton's Journal. Item 1194.

Clive, Joseph C. Music of the Pahute Indians. MS 1949, 427University of Utah.

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Emorado: A Guide to the Highest state. WPA Writers Project. 429American Guide Series, New York, 1948.

*52

;

Colorado State Historical Society. The Indians of Colorado. 430Denver, 1957. 52 pp.

Colton, Harold Sellers. "Pre;listoric Trade in the Southwest," 431Scientific Monthly, LII. 1941.

Colton, Ray Charles. The American Civil War in tLe Western 432Territories of New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah.PhD 1954, University of Maryland, 323 pp.

Coman, Katherine. Economic Beginnings of the Far West. 2 433vols. New York, 1912.

Conard, Howard Louis. Uncle Dick Wootton. Chicago, 1890. 434

Connelley, William Elsey. Doniphan's Expedition and the 435Conquest of New Mexico and California. Topeka, Kansas,1907.

Cooke, Anne M. An Analysis of Basin mythology. Ms. 436

. The Material Culture of the Northern Ute. MA 1937, 437Yale University, 118 pp. , illus.

. "The Northern Ute," American Anthropologist, XL. 4381938.

Corbett, Pearson H. Jacob Hamblin the Peacemaker. SaltLake City, 1952. A biography of the man who wascalled "apostle" of the Indians of southern Utah.

Cortez, Jose. "History of the Apache nations and other tribesnear the parallel of 35° north latitude, " Pacific RailroadReports. III, part 3, chapter 7. Washington, 1856. (A

portion of a complete ms. that is in the Peter ForceArchives, Washington.)

Coues, Elliott. The Expeditions of Zebulon Montgomery Pike,to Headwaters of the Mississippi River, through LouisianaTerritory, and in New Spain, during the Years 1805-6-7.3 vols. New York, 1895.

439

440

441

. The Journal of Jacob Fowler. New York, 1898. 442

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. On the Trail of a Spanish Pioneer. The diary and 443itinerary of Francisco Garces, 1775-1776. 2 vols. NewYork, 1900. (See Yutas, Payuchis, and Chemehuevis inindex. Use references in the notes by Coues and F. W.Hodge as well as those in the context of the work.)

Covington, James Warren. "Federal Relations with the Colorado 444Utes 1861-1865," Colorado Magazine, October, 1951.Colorado State Historical Society, Denver, Colorado.

. Relations Between the Ute Indians and the UnitedStates Government, 1848-1900. PhD 1949, Norman,Oklahoma, 310 pp.

"Ute Scalp Dance in Denver," Colorado Magazine,

445

446XXX. 1953. pp. 119-24.

Coyner, David H. The Lost Trappers. Cincinnati, 1847. 447

Crampton, C. G. (ed.). The Mariposa Indian War 1850-1851. 448Salt Lake City, 1957. 175 pp.

Creer, Leland Hargrave. "The Explorations of Gunnison and 449Beckwith in Colorado and Utah, 1853," ColoradoMagazine, VI. 1929.

The Founding of an Empire. Salt Lake City, Utah, 4501947.

"Spanish American Slave Trade in the Great Basin, 4511800-1853," New Mexico Historical Review, XXIV. 1949.

. Utah and the Nation. Seattle, Washington, 1929. 452Chapter X, 161-191. "Federal Indian Policy 1849-1865. "(Also see index for other Indian references.)

Cressman, L. S., et al. "Early Man in Oregon," University of 453Oregon Monographs, II. 1937. pp. 1-78,

. "Western Prehistory in the Light of Carbon 14 454-Dating," Southwestern Journal of Anthropology, VII.

.- 1951;

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Croix, Teodoro de. General Report of 1781 made to Jose deGalvez on conditions along the northern frontier of NewSpain. This report is a detailed analysis of each of thefrontier provinces under his command: Texas, Coahuila,New Mexico, New Vizcaya, Sonora, and California.AGI, Guadalajara, Eng. tr. Thomas, Teodoro de Croixand the Northern Frontier of New Spain.

455

Culhane, Albert Edward. A History of the Settlement of La Plata 456County, Colorado. MA 1934, University of Colorado.

Cullom, Joseph S. "Experiences in the Bear River Country in 457the Seventies," Colorado Magazine, XI. 1934.

Cummings, Byron. "The Ancient Inhabitants of the San Juan 458Valley," University of Utah Bulletin, III. 1910.

. "Early Days in Utah," So Live the Works of Men. 459Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1939.

. Indians I Have Known. Tucson, 1952. 75 pp. 460

. "The Kivas of the San Juan Drainage, " American 461Anthropologist, XVII. 1915.

Cushing, Frank Hamilton, J. W. Fewkes, and E. C. Parsons."Contributions to Hopi History," American Anthropologist,XXIV. 1922. (Utes mentioned, 271.)

Dale, Edward Everett. The Indians of the Southwest. Norman,Oklahoma, 1949. Chapter V, "Federal Indian Administrationin Utah and Nevada, 1848-68," pp. 64-79. Chapter IX,"Utah and Nevada, 1869-1900," pp. 132-146. (Checkindex for additional references to Indians of Utah.)

462

463

Dale, Harrison Clifford, (ed.). The Ashley-Smith Exploration 464and the Discovery of a Central Route to the Pacific, 1822-1829. Glendale, California, 1941.

Dangberg, G. M. "Letters to Jack Wilson, the Paiute Prophet," 465Bulletins of the Bureau of American Ethnology, CLXIV.1957. pp. 279-96.

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Daniels. Helen Sloan. The We Indians of Southwestern Colorado. 466Durango, Colorado, 1941. (A compilation of sourcematerials, reproductions of examples of material traitsof the Ute, etc.)

D'anville, Le Sieur. Amerique Septentrionale. Publiee sousles auspices de Monseigneur de Duc d' Orleans,Premier Prince du Sang. Paris, 1746.

467

Darrah, William Culp. Powell of the Colorado. Princeton, 4681951.

Dawson, T. F. "Major Thompson, Chief Ouray and the Utes," 469Colorado Magazine, VII. 1930.

, and F. J. V. Skiff. The Ute War: A history of the 470White River Massacre and the privations and hardshipsof the captive white women among the hostiles on GrandRiver. Denver, 1879. 192 pp. (The author worked forthe Denver Tribune and the work was published by theTribune Publishing House. )

Deets, Emerson. "Paradox Valley - An Historical Interpreta- 471tion of Its Structure and Changes," Colorado Magazine,XL 1934.

Delgado, Fray Carlos. Letter of, to Fray Pedro de Navarrete. 472AGM, Historia, vol. 25. Microfilm copy Utah Room,U of U.

De L'Isle, Guillaume. (Map of) L' Ambrique Septentrionale.Paris, 1700; also 1703.

Dellenbaugh, Frederick S. Breaking the Wilderness. NewYork, 1905.

. A Canyon Voyage. The Narrative of the SecondPowell Expedition down the Green-Colorado River fromWyoming and the Explorations on Land, in the Years 1871and 1872. New York, 1908.

473

474

475

Densmore, Frances. Northern Ute Music. Bulletin 75, Bureau 476of American Ethnology. Washington, 1922. (Alsocontains historical, ceremonial, social, and descriptivematerial.)

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"Preservation of Indian Music," Smithsonian (Institu- 477tion) Micellaneous Collections, LXV. 1915. pp. vi, 81-5.

"Study of Indian Music," Smithsonian (Institution) 478Miscellaneous Collections, LXVI. 1917. pp. xvii, 108-11.

DeSmet, Pierre Jean. Letters and sketches with a narrative of 479a year's residence among the Indian tribes of the RockyMountains. Philadelphia, 1843.

Devereux, G. "Shamans as Neurotics," American Anthropologist, 480LXIII, October, 1951. pp. 1088-93.

DeVoto, Bernard. Across the Wide Missouri. Illastrated with 481paintings by Alfred Jacob Miller, Charles Bodiner andGeorge Catlin. Boston, 1947.

. The Year of Decision, 1846. Boston, 1943. 482

Diary of Dr. Thomas Flint, California to Maine and Return, 4831851-1855. Reprinted from the Annual Publications ofthe Historical Society of Southern California. LosAngeles, California, 1923.

Dibble, Charles E. "The Mormon Mission to the ShoshoniIndians, " Utah Humanities Review, I. 1947. (Runsserially in nos. 1, 2, and 4.)

. "Recent Archaeological Investigations of the GreatSalt Lake Region of Utah," Institute Nacional deAnthropologia E. Historia. Mexico City, 1940.

. "Some Stone Implements of the Deep Creek Areaof Utah," Archaeology and Ethnology Papers, no. E.University of Utah Museum of Anthropology, 1940.

484

485

486

Dillman, Mildred Miles. Early History of Duchesne, preserved 487by the Duchesne Chapter of the Daughters of the UtahPioneers. Springville, 1948.

Domenech, Emmanuel. Seven Years Residence in the Great 488Deserts of North America. 2 vols. London, 1860.

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Dom nguez, Fray Francisco Atanasio. The Misions of NewMexico, 1776. Translated and annotated by Eleanor B.Adams and Fray Angelico Chavez. Albuquerque: TheUniversity of New Mexico Press, 1956. 387 pp.

489

Douglas, Frederic H. "The Ute Indians, " Denver Art Museum 490Leaflets, I. 1930.

and A. Marriott. "Metal Jewelry of the Peyote Cult, " 491Material Culture Notes, XVII. 1942. pp. 17-82.

Downing, Finis E. "With the Ute Peace Delegation of 1863, 492Across the Plains and at Conejos, " Colorado Magazine,XXII. 1945.

Dozier, Edward P. "Resistance to Acculturation and Assimila- 493tion in an Indian Pueblo," American Anthropologist, LIII.1951. (17th century Ute contact with Hopis and Tewa(Tano, or Thano) aid to Hopis against their Ute enemies.)

Driver, H. E. "Girl's Puberty Rites in Western NorthAmerica, " Anthropological Records, VI. 1941.pp. 21-90.

494

. "Southern Sierra Nevada, " Anthropological Records, 495

I. 1937. pp. 53-154.

Drucker, P. "Southern California, " Anthropological Records, 496I. 1937. pp. 1 -52.

. "Yuman-Piman," Anthropological Records, VI. 4971941. pp. 91-230.

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DuBois, Colonel John Van Deusen. Campaigns in the West. 499With maps and sketches by Heger. Tucson, Arizona,1949.

Duffield, M. S. "Aboriginal Remains in Nevada and Utah, " 500American Anthropologist, N. S. , VI. 1904.

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1 Duf lot de Mofras, Eugene. Exploration du Territoire de l' 501Oregon, des Californies, et de la mer Vermeil le. 2 vols.Paris, 1844.

Dunn, Jacob P. Massacres of the Mountains. New York, 1886. 502

Dunne Ils, Leslie Harold. Indian Life in Colorado; a collectionof source material. MA 1938, Colorado State College ofEducation, 125 pp.

Duran, Padre Fray Diego. Historia de las Indias de Nueva-Espana y Islas de Tierra Firme. La publica con unAtlas de Estampas, notas e illustraciones, Jose F.Ramirez, individuo de varias sociedades Literariasnocionales y Extranjeros. Mexico, imprente de J. M.Andrade y F. Escalante. Bajos de San Augustin num. 1,1867. (First written in the 16th century.)

Duro, Cesareo Fernandez. Don Diego de Penalosa y suDescubrimiento del Reino de Quivira. Madrid, 1882.

"Early Days in Utah's Dixie," Utah Historical Quarterly, V.1932. 1

Eaton, Theodore H. Prehistoric Man in the Navajo Country.Berkeley, 1937.

Edwards, Ruthe M. American Indians of Yesterday. SanAntonio, Texas, 1948. Brief sketches of some of theIndians who were important in Utah and Mormon history.

503

504

505

506

507

508

Egan, Major Howard R. Pioneering the West, 1846-1878. Salt 509Lake City, Utah, 1917.

Eggan, Fred. Social Organization of the Western Pueblos. 510Chicago, 1950.

Ellis, Florence Hawley. "Patterns of Aggression and the War 511Cult in Southwestern Pueblos, " Southwestern Journal ofAnthropology, VII. 1951. (Utes mentioned as traditionalenemies.)

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Ellison, W. H. Adventures of George Nidever. New Spain and 512the Anglo-American West. Ed. C. W. Hackett, G. P.Hammond, et al, U. Los Angeles, 1932. pp. 21-45.

Emmitt, R. The Last War Trail. Norman, University of 513Oklahoma Press, 1954. 343 pp.

Empey, Jessie K. "The Last Squaw Fight," Utah Historical 514Quarterly, IX. 1941.

Enger, Walter D., Jr. "Archaeology of Black Rock 3 Cave, 515Utah," Archaeology and Ethnology Papers, No. 7, Univer-sity of Utah Museum of Anthropology, 1942.

Erwin, R. P. "Indian Rock Writing in Idaho," State Historical 516Society of Idaho, Biennial Report, XII. 1930. pp. 35-111.

Escalante, Fray. Silvestre Velez de. Letter of, to Governor 517Pedro Fermin de Mendinueta, October 28, 1775. Anaccount of Escalantels journey to Moqui, and plans for aroute connecting New Mexico with Sonora and with upperCalifornia. AGM, Historia, vol. 25. Microfilm copyUtah Room, U of U. Eng. tr. , Thomas, ForgottenFrontiers, 150.

. Letter to the Reverend Father Preacher Fray Juan 518Augustin Morfi, Santa Fe, April 2, 1778. Eng. tr.Twitchell, Spanish Archives of New Mexico, II, Archive779; The Land of Sunshine, XII. 1900. pp. 247, 309.

Espinosa, J. Manuel. Crusaders of the Rio Grande. Chicago, 519

1942.

. "Journal of the Vargas Expedition into Colorado, 520

1694," Colorado Magazine, XVI. 1939.

Euler, R. C., and H. L. Naylor. "Southern Ute Rehabilitation 521

Planning, " Human Organization, XI. 1952. pp. iv, 27-32.

"The Exploration of the Colorado River and the High Plateaus of 522

Utah in 1871-72," Utah Historical Quarterly. Comprisingvols. XVI-XVII (1948-1949). (The second Powell expedition.)

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"The Exploration of the Colorado River in 1869," Utah Historical 523Quarterly, XV. 1947. (The fir3t Powell expedition.)

Farnham, Thomas Jefferson. Travels in the Californias, and 524Scenes in the PacifIc Ocean. New York, 1844. (Listedin Wagner, The Plains and the Rockies, item 94.)

. Travels in the Great Western P .airies. Pough-keepsie, 1941. (Reprinted in Thwaites', Early WesternTravels.)

525

Farrow, E. A. "The Kaibab Indians," Utah Historical Ouarterly. 526III. 1930.

Favour, Alpheus H. Old Bill Williams. Chapel Hill, North 527Ca rolina, 1936.

Ferris, B. G. Utah and the Mormons. New York, 1854. 528

Ferris, W. A. Life in the Rocky Mountains. Denver, Colorado, 5291940. p. 262, "The Utes and their Country" [ May, 1834 I.

Fewkes, Jesse Walter. Antiquities of the Mesa Verde National 530Park. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 41.Washington, 1909. (Ute legend, p. 2.)

. "Archaeological Investigations in New Mexico,Colorado and Utah," Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections,vol. 68. Washington, 1917.

. "Hovenweep National Monument," AmericanAnthropologist, XXV. 1923.

Fine, Eben G. "The Utes and the Boulder Semi-CentennialCelebration," Colorado Magazine, XVI. 1939.

531

532

533

Foik, Paul J. "Early Explorers of the Southwest, " Mid- 534America. N.S. vol. 1. 1930.

Forsgren, Lydia Walker, compiler. History of Box ElderCounty. (Privately printed, no date.)

Fowke, Gerard. "Stone Art," Bureau of American EthnologyThirteenth Annual Report. Washington, 1896.

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535

536

Fraser, George C. "The Historic Ute Ford of the ColoradoRiver," Natural History, XXIII. July-August, 1923.pp. 345-357.

537

Frederick, James V. Ben Holladay, the Stagecoach King. 538Glendale, California, 1940.

Fremont, Brevet Captain John Charles. The Exploring Expedi- 539tion to the Rocky Mountains in the Year 1842, and toOregon and North California in the Years 1843-44.Washington, 1845. (No index, see pp. 105-158 and265-290 particularly. Very good geographicaldescriptions. Mentions Pawnees, Arapaho, Utah,Yute, and Paiute Indians; areas inhabited by each, etc.)

. Memoirs of My Life. 2 vols. Chicago, 1887. 540

Freytas, Nicolas de. The Expedition of Don Diego de Penalosa, 541

from Santa Fe to the river Mischipi and Quivira in 1662.Tr. and ed. by John Gilmary Shea. New York, 1882.

Fritz, Percy S. Colorado the Centennial State. New York, 1941. 542

Fuller, H. M. , and L. R. Hafen, eds. The Journal of Captain 543John R. Bell, The Far West and the Rockies HistoricalSeries 1820-1875, VI. 1957. 349 pp.

Galloway, Tod B. "Private Letters of a Government Officialin the Southwest," Journal of American History, III.1909.

Galvez, Don Bernardo de. Instructions of, for the defense ofthe northern Interior Provinces. Ms. , AGM, Bandos,vol. 14. Pr., Boletin Del Archivo De La Nacion, VIII,Mexico, 1927. (Mentions Yutas, Apaches, Comanches,Navajo.)

Gardner, A. F. French Penetration into New Mexico, 1739-1754. PhD 1949, University of California at Berkeley.

Gardner, Hamilton. History of Lehi. Salt Lake City, Utah,1931.

Garner, Beatrice. Ute Acculturation and Dietary Adaptation.MA 1954, Michigan State College, 138 pp.

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544

545

546

547

548

Garrard, Lewis H. Wah-to-yah, and the Taos Trai:; or prairie 54 9

travel and scalp dances, with a look at los rancheros frommuleback and the Rocky Mountain campfire. Cincinnati,1850.

Gatschet, A. S. "Analytical Report on Eleven Idioms," AnnualReports of the Chief of Engineers to the Secretary ofWar, 1876, iii, 557-9.

. "Classification into Seven Linguistic Stocks ofWestern Indian Dialects," Report upon United StatesGeoRraphical Surveys West of the One HundredthMeridian, VII. 1879. pp. 403-8 5.

550

551

. Zweilf Sprachen aus dem Stidwesten Nordamerikas. 552

Weimar, 1876. 150 pp.

Gebow, Jos. A. A Vocabulary of the Snake, or Sho-sho-nay 55 3

Dialect. 2nd ed. Green River City, Wyoming, 1868.

Gibbs, Josiah F. "Black Hawk's Last Raid - 1866," Utah 554Historical Quarterly, IV. 1931.

. "The Gunnison Massacre, " Utah Historical Quarter- 55 5

I. 1928.

. "Moshoquop, the Avenger, As Loyal Friend," Utah 556Historical Quarterly, II. 1929.

Gifford, E. W. "Apa che-Pueblo, " Anthropological Records, 55 7

IV. 1940. pp. 1-207.

. "Ttibatulabal and Kawaiisu Kinship Terms," 558University of California Publications in AmericanArchaeology and Ethnology, XII. 1917. pp. 219-48.

Gilbertson, A. N. "Negro4.1te Mkis, " American Anthropologist, 55 9

XV. 1913. pp. 363-4.

Galin, John. "Archaeological Investigations in Central Utah," 56 0

Peabody Museum Papers, Harvard, XVII. 1941.

. "Archaeological Investigations in Nine Mile 56 1

Canyon, Utah, " University of Utah Bulletin, XXVIII.1938.

4)3-

68

r

Gillmor, Francis, and Louisa Wade Wetherill. Traders to theNavaho. New York, 1934. (See pp. 10-12, 14, 15, 20-21, 29, 36, 45, 84-8 5, 95-96, 98-107, 111, 139, 245,146-148, 172, 174, 178-180, 181, 184 -185, 186, 190,198-199, 202, 205-2 17, 230-231. Not indexed. )

562

Goddard, P. E. "The Cultural and Somatic Correlation of Uto- 563Aztecan," American Anthropologist, XXII. 1920.

Goodykoontz, Colin B. "The Exploration and Settlement of 564Colorado," Colorado: Short Studies of its Past andPresent. University of Colorado, Boulder, 1927.

Gottfredson, Peter. History of Indian Depredations in Utah. 565Salt Lake City, Utah, 1919. (A compilation of sourcematerials.)

Grant, Blanche C. (ed.). Kit Carson's Story of His Life. Taos, 566New Mexico, 1926.

Gregg, Josiah. Commerce of the Prairies: or the journal of 567a Santa Fe trader. 2 vols. New York, 1844. Same,Philadelphia, 1850.

Gregory, Herbert E. "Scientific Explorations in Southern Utah," 568American Journal of Science. October, 1945. (Reprint.)

Grinnell, George Bird. The Cheyenne Indians, Their history 569and way of life. 2 vols. Yale University Press, 1923.(Evidence of Ute-Cheyenne conflict during the nineteenthcentury.)

. "Coup and Scalp Among the Plains Indians," 570American Anthropologist, XII. 1910.

Grover, Elsie Jeanette. The Establishment of a Territorial 571Government in Utah and the Struggle for Statehood, 1849-1862. MA 1913, University of California at Berkeley,95 pp.

Gunnison, John W. The Mormons, Philadelphia, 1856. 572

..64-

69

1Hackett, Charles Wilson (ed. ). Historical Documents Relating to 573

New Mexico, Nueva Vizcaya, and Approaches Thereto, to1773. 3 vols. Washington, 1923-1926-1937. (Thesedocuments collected by the Bandeliers contain muchinvaluable material from the missionaries of New Mexicothat touches upon the Indian problem in that province.)

"New Light on Don Diego de Penalosa, " MississippiValley Historical Review, VI. 1919-1920.

. Pichardo's Treatise on the Limits of Louisianaand Texas. 4 vols. Austin, Texas, 1931-1946. Vol. 1,Chapter VI, "Spanish and French Rivalry in New Mexicoand Texas in the Early Eighteenth Century: TheVillasur disaster and the Aggressions of St. Denis."Also see Utes, index. Vol. II, Chapter XVIII,"Dissertation on the Indians of the Plains of Cibola:The Commanches and the Utes"; Chapter XXVII, "TheIdentity and Location of El Teguayo"; and Utes, passim,index. Vol. III, Chapter V, "...Spanish Explorationand Proposed Occupation from New Mexico of ElQuarterlejo, 1706-1727." Also see Yuta Nation, index.Vol. IV, see Ute Nation, index.

. Revolt of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico andOtermin's Attempted Reconquest, 1680-1682. 2 vols.Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1942. (A compilation ofdocuments from the period mentioned, with an historicalintroduction.)

574

575

576

. "Silvestre Velez de Escalante," Dictionary of 577American Biography, VI. pp. 183-4.

Hafen, Ann Woodbury. "Efforts to Recover the Stolen Son of 578Chief Ouray," Colorado Magazine, XVI, no. 2. March,1939. University of Utah. p. 53.

Hafen, LeRoy R. "Armijo's Journal," Huntington LibraryQuarterly, XI.

. "The Fort Pueblo Massacre and the PunitiveExpedition Against the Indians," Colorado Magazine,IV. 1927.

-65

r:) 70

579

580

"Otto Mears, Pathfinder of the San Juan," Colorado 581Magazine, IX. 1932.

The Overland Mail. Cleveland, 1926. 582

"A Winter Rescue March Across the Rockies," 583Colorado Magazine, IV. 1927.

, and W. I. Ghent. Broken Hgnd. Denver, 1931. 584(Biography of Thomas Fitzpatrick, mountain man andguide.)

Hafen, LeRoy R. , and Ann W. Colorado. Denver, 1944. 585

. Old Spanish Trail, The Far West and the Rockies 586Historical Series 1820-1875, I. 1954. 377 PP.

(eds.). Rufus B. Sage, His Letters and Papers, 1836- 5871847, Far West and the Rockies Historical Series 1820-1875, IV, 354 pp; V, 360 pp. 1956.

(eds. ). To the Rockies and Oregon, 1839-42, The Far 588West and the Rockies Historical Series 1820-1875, III.1955. 315 pp.

(eds. ). The Utah Expedition, 1857-1858, The FarWest and the Rockies Historical Series 1820-1875, VII.1958. 375 pp.

589

Haien, LeRoy R. , and Clyde and Mae Reed Porter. Ruxton of 590the Rockies. Norman, Oklahoma, 1950.

Haien, LeRoy R. , and Carl C. Rister. Western America. New 591

York, 1941.

Hagie, C. E. "Gunnison in Early Days," Colorado Magazine, 592VIII. 1931.

Haines, Francis. "The Northward Spread of Horses Among the 593Plains Indians, " American Anthropologist, XL. 1938.

. "Where did the Plains Indians Get Their Horses?" 594American Anthropologist, XL. 1938.

-66-

Hakluyt, Richard. The Principal Navigations Voyages Traffiques 595and Discoveries of the English Nation. New York, 1904.(Vol. IX includes documents for the history of New Mexico.Alao see Hakluyt Society Publications.)

Hall, Frank. History of the State of Colorado. 1889-1895. 596Material on Ouray, Ute chief.

Hall, Mrs. Trank. "Seventy Years Ago--Recollections of a Trip 597through the Colorado Mountains with the Colfax Party in1868, " Colorado Magazine, XXV. 1938.

Hall, J. N. (M.D.). "Colorado's Early Indian Troubles as I 598View Them," Colorado Magazine, XV. 1938.

Hamblin, Jacob. "Early Days in 'Utah's Dixie', " Utah Historical 599Quarterly, V. 1932.

Jacob Hamblin, A Narrative of His Personal 600Experiences. Salt Lake City, 1909. 151 pp.

Hamilton, William T. My Sixty Yearn on the Plains. E. T. 601Sieber (ed.). New York, 1905.

Hamlin, Alfred Street. The Federal Policy in Relation to the 602Nevada Indian. MA 1918, University of California atBerkeley, 106 pp.

Hamman, Rose-Elnor. A Bibliography of the Cultural Develop-ment in Northwestern Colorado. MA 1950, University ofColorado, 50 pp.

603

Hammond, George P. , and Agapito Rey. "The Gallegos Relation 604of the Rodriguez Expedition, 1581-2," New MexicoHistorical Review, II. 1927.

Hansen, George H. "Utah Skull Cap," American Anthropologist, 605XXXVI. 1934.

Hanson, William F. The Lure of the Tam-Man-Nacup, Spring-time Festival of the Utes. MA 1937. Brigham YoungUniversity.

0- 72

606

. The Lure of the Wigwam. Typed ms. presented to the 60 7Brigham Young University Library by the author, 1935.

Hargrave, Lyndon Lane. "Report on Archaeological Reconnai- 6 08ssance in the Rainbow Plateau Area of Northern Arizonaand Southern Utah," California Publications inAnthropology. Berkeley, 1935.

Harmon, E. M. "The Story of the Indian Fort near Granby, 60 9Colorado, " Colorado Magazine, XXII. 1945.

Harmon, G. D. Sixty Years of Indian Affairs, Political, 6 10Economic, Diplomatic, 1789-1850. Chapel Hill,University of North Carolina Press, 1941.

Harrington, J. P. "The Origin of the Names Ute and Paiute," 6 11

American Anthropologist, XIII. 1911.

6 12. ' The Phonetic System of the Ute Language, "University of Colorado Studies, VIII. 1910.

Harrington, M. R. "Bug Sugar," Masterkey, XIX. 1945. 613pp. 95-6.

. "Hand-Game Song," Western Folklore, IX. 1950. 615p. 159.

"Paiute Cave, " Southwest Museum Papers, IV. 6 161930.

. "Southern Nevada Pit-Dwellings, " Masterkey, 617XXVII. 1953. pp. 136-42.

Harris, W. R. The Catholic Church in Utah. Salt Lake City, 6 18

Utah, 1909. (Contains a tr. of the Escalante Journal.)

Harry, Philip. "The Journeyings of Father Escalante, 1775," 6 19J. H. Simpson, Explorations Across the Great Basin ofUtah in 1859. Washington, 1876.

Harvey, James R. "A Trader with the Utes, and the Murder of 62 0Chief Shavano, " (told by Arthur C. Moulton), ColoradoMagazine, XX. 1943.

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73

."7,515r?",,..7.,.n?vr.molvrcr?e, . . . /v.* ..1.-,wTI .ter Kmnror.mt.r,.. .

Hastings, Lansford W. Emigrant's Guide to Oregon and California. 621Cincinnati, 1845.

Hauck, Paul A. Rorschach Performances of the Ute Indians. 622PhD 1953, University of Utah.

. "Ute Rorschach Performances, " Anthropological 623Papers of the University of Utah, XXIII. 1955. 20 pp.

Hawley, Florence, and others. "Culture Process and Change in 624Ute Adaptation, " El Palacio. November, 1950.

Haydon, W. "Uintah and Ouray Agency," Report on Indians Taxed 625and Indians Not Taxed, United States Department of theInterior, Census Office, Eleventh Census. Washington,1890. pp. 597-601.

Hayes, Alden. "Peyote Cult on the Goshiute Reservation atDeep Creek, Utah," New Mexico Anthropologist, IV.1940.

626

Healey, Ettie Miriam. The New Mexican Missions in the Middle 627Eighteenth Century: Translation of original documentswith introduction and footnotes. MA 1922, University ofCalifornia at Berkeley.

Heap, G. H. Central Route to the Pacific. Philadelphia, 1854. 628136 pp.

Hebard, G. R. Saca'awea. Glendale, 1933. 340 pp.

Heizer, R. F. "Aboriginal California and Great BasinCartography," Records of the University of CaliforniaArchaeological Survey, XLI. 1958. pp. 1-9.

. "Honey-Dew 'Sugar' in Western North America,"Masterkey, XIX. 1945. pp. 140-4.

. "Kutsavi, a Great Basin Indian Food, " Publicationsof the Kroeber Anthropological Society, II. 1950.pp. 35-41.

629

630

631

632

. "Notes on the Utah Utes by Edward Palmer, 1866- 6331877," Anthropological Papers of the University of.Utah,XVII. 1954. pp. 1.-8.

-69.

, and Alex D. Krieger. The Archaeology of Humboldt 634Cave, Churchill County, Nevada. Berkeley, University ofCalifornia Press, 1956. 189 pp.

Henderson, Junius. "The Prehistoric Peoples of Colorado,"Colorado: Short Studies of its Past and Present. Boulder,University of Colorado, 1927.

635

Henderson, Randall. "We Camped on Kaiparowits, " The Desert 636Magazine. September, 1951.

Henshaw, H. W., and A. L. Kroeber. "Chernehuevi," Bulletins 637of the Bureau of American Ethnology, XXX. 1907.pp. i, 242-3.

Henshaw, H. W. , and J. Mooney. "Paiute, " Bulletins of the 638Bureau of American Ethnology, XXX. 1910. pp. ii,186-8.

Herzog, George. "Plains Ghost Dance and Great Music," 639Arner:.can Anthropologist, XXXVII. 1935.

Hewett, Edgar L. , and Reginald G. Fisher. Mission Monuments 640of New Mexico. Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1943.

Hill, Emma S. "Empire City in the Sixties, " Colorado Magazine, 641V. 1928.

Hill, George W. Vocabulary of the Shoshone Language. Salt 642Lake City, 1877.

Hill, Joseph J. "Antoine Rcbidoux, Kingpin in the Colorado 643River Fur Trade," Colorado Magazine, VII. 1930.

. "The Old Spanish Trail," Hispanic Ar.erican 644Historical Review, IV. 1921.

. "Spanish and New Mexican Exploration and Trade 645Northwest from New Mexico into the Great Basin," UtahHistorical Quarterly, III. 1930.

Hill, W. W. "The Agricultu:al and Hunting Methods of theNavaho Indians," Yale University Publications in Anthrop-ology, XVIII. 1938. (Contains Ute material, passim.)

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646

. "Navaho Trading and Trading Ritual," Southwestern 647Journal of Anthropology. 1948. (Ute material throughout. )

. "Navaho Warfare," Yale University Publications in 648Anthropology, XVI. 1936. (Ute material, passim.1

. "Some Nc,vaho Culture Changes During Two Centuries 649(with a translation of the Early Eighteenth Century RagalManuscript)," Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections.Vol. 100, Washingt,m, 1940.

Hodge, Frederick Webb. "The Early Navajo and Apache," 650American Anthropologist. G.S. VIII. 1895. (Mentionof Ute joining Navaho Notadine Clan, probably duringthe 16th century. )

. "French Intrusions tov.ard New Mexico in 1695," 651

New Mexico Historical Review, IV. 1929.

(ed. ). Indian Notes and Monographs. Heye Foundation, 652

Museum of the American Indian. Pubs. 30-34. New York,1922. pp. 120-128.

Hoebel, E. Adamson. "Comanche and H3Kandika ShoshoneRelationship Systems, " American Anthropologist, XLI.

1939.

653

. "The Political Organization and Law-Ways of the 654Comanche Indians," American Anthropological AssociationMemoirs, XLII. 1940. (Some Ute material.)

Hoffman, W. J. "Pah-Ute Cremation, " Proceedings of theAmerican Philosophical Society, XIV. 1874. pp. 297-8.

Hoffmeister, H. "The Consolidated Ute Indian Reservation,"Geographical Review, XXXV. 1945. pp. 601-23.

Holmes, William H. "Pottery of the Ancient Pueblos, " Bureauof American Ethnology, Fourth Annual Report. Washington,1886. (Ute material, pp. 276-7. )

655

656

657

Hoopes, Alban W. Indian Affairs and their Administration, with 658special reference to the Far West, 1849-1860. Philadelphia,1932. (Indian Affairs in Utah, 1849-1860, pp. 131-160).(Also see index for further references.)

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1,.(

I 76

Hornaday, William T. "The Extermination of the AmericanBison," Smithsonian Inst. Ann. Rep. , Part I, 1887;Part II, 1889; Rept. U. S. Nat'l. Mus. , 1886-87, p. 367.Washington, 1889.

659

Hough, Walter. The Hopi Indians. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1915. 660(p. 208, about 1700, founding of Hano by Tewas; marksin rocks to indicate number of Utes killed in battles.)

Howard, Oliver 0. My Life and Experiences Among Our 661Hostile Indians. Hartford, Connecticut, 1907.

Howbert, Irving. "A Bit of Indian History," Frontier Magazine. 662September, 1905.

. The Indians of the Pikes Peak Region. New York, 6631914.

Hrdlicka, Ales. Physiological and Medical Observations Among 664the Indians of the Southwestern United States and NorthernMexico. Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 34.Washington, 1908.

. "Southern Ute," Bureau of American Ethnology, 665Bulletin 30. 1910. pp. ii, 619-20.

Hudson, Emanuel Bernard. Community Education on the 666Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation. M/Ed 1940, OregonState College, 83 pp.

Hughes, Merritt Y. "A Neglected Document in American Frontier 667History," California University Chronicle, XXVII. 1924.(The Book of Mormon as a historical document.)

Humboldt, Alejandro de. Ensayo Politico sobre el Reino dela Nueva Espana. Sexta edicion castellana, conintroduccion, bibliografica, notas y arreglo de laversion Espanola por Vito Alessio Robles. 5 Tomos.Mexico, D. F. , 1941.

Vol. 1: Mentions Escalante, 188; mentions map of NewMexico which includes Lake Timpanogos, 201; map ofNew Mexico which includes Yuta country, 311; mentions

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668

Escalante and Rio Zaguananas, 312; Escalante, montanasde la Gruila, and Sierra Verde, 356-7; Lake Timpanogos,Sierra Verde, 363.

Vol. 2. Yutas, 320; Sierra Verde y la de las Grullas, 322;the attempt to establish communications between NewMexico and Monterey, 326-7; Teguayo, mythical homeof the Aztecs, 328; Copala, mythical lake also referredto as Teguayo and Timpanogos; Rio Zaguananas, placeof origin of "Aztecas, toltecas, y acolhuas," 334-5;important note linking Teguayo with Lake Timpanogos,339; Escalante, Rio Zaguananas, and the Guacaros,346; Escalante, rivers of North America in note, 375.

Vol. 3: Rios Zaguananas and San Buenaventura, 193.

Vol. 4: Yutas mentioned as tribe within the ProvinciasInternas that carried on perpetual war, 193.

Vol. 5: Atlas, 13, 14, notes on map on northern NewSpain by Alexander Humboldt, 1804. A reproduction ofthe map is appended. Includes land of the Yutas andnote on Escalante.

Humfreyville, J. Lee. Twenty Years Among Our Hostile Indians. 669New York, 1899.

Humphrey, N. B. "The Mock Battle Greeting," Journal of 670American Folk-Lore, LIV. 1941. pp. 186.-190.

Huntington, Dimick B. "Indian Dialect and History," Improve- 671ment Era, XXII. 1914.

. Vocabulary of the Utah and Shoshone or dialects, 672with Indian legends and traditions including a I, jefaccount of the life and death of Wahker, the Tadian landpirate. Salt Lake City, 1872.

Hunter, Milton R. Brigham Young the Colonizer. Salt Lake 673City, Utah, 1940.

. Utah Indian Stories. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1946.(Begins with a brief historical account of the Utah Indiansand a chapter on Utah Indian chiefs.)

-73

th.$1.4

#78

674

Hurst, C. T. "AncientXL 1945.

. "Colorado'sXI. 1945.

Man in Colorado, " Southwestern Lore,

First Farmers, " Southwestern Lore,

. "Colorado's Late Nomadic Hunters," SouthwesternLore, XII. 1946.

"Colorado's Old Timers," Southwestern Lore,XII. 1946.

. "Completion of the Excavation of Tabeguache CaveII," Southwestern Lore, XI. 1945.

. "Eight Years in the Tabeguache and Dolores Countryof Colorado," Southwestern Journal of Anthropology, III.1947.

. "A Ute Shelter in Saguache County, Colorado,"Southwestern Lore, V. 1939.

Hurt, Garland. "A Memoir on the Indians of Utah Territory, "Appendix 0. , J. H. Simpson, Report of ExplorationsAcross the Great Basin of the Territory of Utah in 1859.Washington, 1876.

675

676

677

678

679

680

681

682

Huscher, Betty A. , and Harold H. "Athapaskan Migration via the 683Intermontane Region, " American Antiquity, VII. 1943.

. "The Hogan Builders of Colorado," SouthwesternLore, IX. 1943.

Huscher, Harold A. "Influence on the Drainage Pattern of theUncompahgre Plateau on the Movements of PrimitivePeoples, " Southwestern Lore, V. 1939.

Iden,

684

685

Thomas L. A History of the Ute Indian Cessions of Colorado. 686

Thesis, 1929, Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado,145 pp.

Inman, Col. Henry, and Col. William F. Cody. The Great Salt 687

Lake Trail. Topeka, 1899.

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79

Irving, Washington. Adventures of Captain Bonneville, U.S.A.. 688in the Rocky Mountains and the Far West. New York, 1 851.

Ives, Joseph C. "Report on the Colorado River of the West, " 689(House Exec. Doc. 90, 36th Cong., lst Sess. Washington,186 1.)

Ivings, Anthony W. "Traveling Over Forgotten Trails, " 690Improvement Era, XXVII. 1924.

Jackson, W. H. "Ancient Ruins in Southwestern Colorado, " 691The United States Geological and Gec graphical Survey ofthe Territories. Eighth Annual Repoit. Washington, 1876.

"A Visit to the Los Pinos Indian Agency in 1874, " 692Colorado Magazine, XV. 1938.

James, George W. Indian Basketry. New York, 1901. 693

Utah the Land of Blossoming Valleys. Boston, 1922. 694

Jameson, Sydney John Smith. Archaeological Notes on Stans- 695bury Island. MS 1948, University of Utah.

Jeancon, J. A. "The Pagosa-Piedra Region," Colorado 696Magazine. November, 1923.

Jennings, J. D. "Danger Cave," Memoirs of the Society for 697American Archaeology, XIV. 1957. 340 pp.

Jocknick, Sidney. Early Days on Western Slope. 1870-83. 698Denver, 1913.

Johnson, Oscar Elden. Kinship in a Contemporary Yanktonai- 699Dakota Indian Community. MA 1947, University ofMinnesota, 143 pp.

Jones, Daniel Webster. Forty Years Among the Indians. Salt 700Lake City, Utah, 1890. (A personal account of Daniel w,Jones' life among the Indians of the southwest beginningin 1847.)

Jones, John Alan. "A Reinterpretation of the Ute-SOuthern Paiute 701Classification," Anthropological QuarterlY; II 1954. -

pp. 53.58.

-75-

. The Role of the Sun Dance in Northern Ute Accultura- 702tion. PhD 1950, Columbia University, 102 pp.

"The Sun Dance of the Northern Ute," Bulletins of the 70 3Bureau of American Ethnology, CLVII. 1955. pp. 203-64.

Jones, V. H. "Notes of Frederick S. Dellenbaugh on the Southern 70 4Paiute from Letters of 1927 and 1928, " Masterkey, XXII.1948. pp. 177-82.

. "The Use of Honey-Dew as Food by Indians, " 70 5Masterkey, XIX. 1945. pp. 145-9.

70 6

70 7

Jorgensen, Enoch. "Customs and Legends of Utah Indians, "Improvement Era, XVI. 1931.

Judd, Neil M. "Archaeological Investigations of Paragonah,Utah, " Smithsonian Institution, MiscellaneousCollections, LXXVI. 1919.

. Archaeological Observations North of the Rio Colorado. 70 gBureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 82. Washington,1926.

. "Evidence of Circular Kivas in Western Utah Ruins, " 70 9

7 10

American Anthropologist, XIX, 1.917.

. "Explorations in San Juan County, Utah, " Smith-sonian In3titution, Miscellaneous Collections, LXXVI.1919.

Kane, Francis F. , and Frank M. Riter. The Proposed Removal 7 11of the Southern Utes. Philadelphia, 18 92.

Kate, H. F. C. ten. Reizen en onderzoekingen in Noord- 7 12Amerika. Leiden, 1885. pp. 313-29.

Keleher, William A. Maxwell Land Grant. Santa Fe, 1942. 7 13(Contains Ute material. Part of Maxwell grant on Uteterritory. Headquarters for Kit Carson while workingwith Utes.)

Kelly, Charles. "Jedediah S. Smith on the Salt Desert Trail, " 7 14Utah Historical Quarterly, III. 1930.

. "The Mysterious 'D. Julien', " Utah Historical 715Quarterly, VI. 1933.

; and M. L. Howe. Miles Goodyear, First Citizen of 716Utah. Salt Lake City, 1937.

Kelly, Isabel T. "Band Organization of the Southern Paiute," 718American Anthropologist, XXXVI. 1934. pp. 548-60.

"Band Organization of the Southern Paiute," American 719Anthropologist, XL. 1938. pp. 633-4.

. Chemehuevi Shamanism. Essays in Anthropology 720presented to A. L. Kroeber. Berkeley, 1936. pp. 12942.

"Southern Paiute Bands," American Anthropologist, 721XXVI. 1934.

. "Southern Paiute Shamanism," Anthropological 722Records, U. 1939. pp. 151-67.

Kennedy, K. A. R. "The Aboriginal Population of the GreatBasin," Records of the University of CaliforniaArchaeological Survey, XLV. 1959. pp. i-85.

723

Kenner, S. A. "Indian Episode of Eirly Days, " Improvement 724Era, IV. 1900-1901.

Kidder, Alfred Vincent. "Explorations in Southeastern Utah in 7251908," American Journal of Archaeology, XIV. 1910.

. An Intro-duct-ion to the Study of Southwestern 726Archaeology. Yale University Press, 192

Kimball, Solomon F. "A King of Western Scouts, " Improvement 727Era, XVIII. 1914-1915. In three parts, 103, 209, 316.

King, Volney. "Millard County, 1851-75, " Utah Humanities 728Review, I. 1947.

. "Our Pioneer' Boys, " Improvement Era, XI. 1908. 729In three parts, 668, 734, 834.

. Thrilling Experiences; general discussion of Indian 730troubles in early Utah history. Salt Lake City,' 1909.

82

King, W. G. "Our Ute Indians," Colorado Magazine, XXXVII. 7311960. pp. 128-32.

Kneale, Albert H. Indian Agent. Caldwell, Idaho, 1950. 732

Korns, J. Roderic. West from Fort Bridger. Utah Historical 733Quarterly, XIX. 1951. . Salt Lake City. (The pioneeringof the Immigrant Trails across Utah 1846-1850. Containsportions of the diaries and journals of James Clyman,Edwin Bryant, Heinrich Lienhard, and James FrazierReed; also part III of the T. H. Jefferson map and acothmentary upon it.)

Kroeber, Alfred L. "California Kinship Systems," University of 734California Publications in Americar Archaeology andEthnology, XII. 1917. pp. 366-8.

. Cultural and Natural Areas of Native North America. 735Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1947. (See Paiutes, Utah,Ute, Ute-Chemehuevi, and Uto-Aztecan languages, index.)

. "Desert Mohave: Fact or Fancy, " University ofCalifornia Publications in American Archaeology andEthnology, XLVII. 1959. pp. 294-307.

. "Handbook of the Indians of California," Bulletinsof the Bureau of American Ethnology, LXXVII. 1925.pp. 593-.600.

736

737

. "Notes on Shoshonean Dialects of Southern California, " 738University of California Publications in AmericanArchaeology and Ethnology, VIII. 1909. pp. 256-62.

. "Notes on the Ute Language, " American Anthropolo.- 739Liet, X. 1908.

"Origin Tradition of the Chemehuevi Indians," 740Journal of American Folk-Lore, XXi. 1908. pp. 240-2.

"Recent Ethnic Spreads," University of California 741Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology,XLVII. 1959. pp. 259-81.

"Salt, Dogs, Tobacco," Anthropological Records,VI. 1941. pp. 1-20.

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742

"Shoshonean Dialects of California, " University of 743California Publications in American Archaeology andEthnology, IV. 1906. pp. 65-165.

"Stepdaughter Marriage," American Anthropologist, 744

XLII. 1940. pp. 562-70.

. "Ute Tales," Journal of American Folklore, XIV. 7451901.

. "Walapai Ethnography," Art and Archaeology, 746Memoirs, XXXIX-XLII. 1933-35. (Mention of culturalaffinities between Walapai and Southern Paiute, 10;maps, 27, 29, 45; Walapai obtained horses and gunsfrom the Pa lutes and Utes, 164; intermittent trade withPaiutes, 165; war, 173-179; a "Ute" war, 179- )

Ladd, Horatio 0. The Story of New Mexico. Boston, 1891.(The use of Utes by Kit Carson to help round up theNavaho Indians, 1862-1864; pp. 343-348 passim.)

747

Lafora, Nicolas de. Relacion del viaje que hizo a los Presidios 748Internos, 1771. Mexico, D. F., 1949. (See New Mexico,and Indians. )

Lahontan, Baron Armand L. de. Nez,Voyages to North-America. Reprinted from the English ed. of 1703.Ed. and annotated by Reuben Gold Thwaites. 2 vols.Chicago, 1905. (See Vol. 1, pp. XXXVIU-XLIII, and167-215.)

749

Lamb, Edith Jane. The Formation of the State of Nevada, 1840- 750

1864. MA 1917, University of California at Berkeley,217 pp.

Lamb, S. M. "Linguistic Prehistory in the Great Basin, "International Journal of American Linguistics, XXIV.1958. pp. 95-100.

751

Lang, Gottfried Otto. "Economic Development and Self-Deter- 752

mination: The Northern Ute Case," Human Organization,XX. Winter 1961-62. pp. 164-71.

-79-

"A Study in Culture Contact and Culture Change,"Anthropological Papers of the University of Utah, XV.1953. 82 pp.

753

. The Ute Development Program: A Study of Culture 754Change in an Underdeveloped Area Within the UnitedStates. PhD 1954, Cornell University, 484 pp.

_

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897Parsons, Elsie C. Taos Pueblo. General Series in Anthropology,no. 2. Ed. by Leslie Spier. Menasha, Wisconsin, 1936.(Reference to culture distribution from Utes to Taos.)

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. "Prehistoric small house ruins, " El Palacio, V.1918.

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Reagan, Albert B. "Additional Archaeological Notes on Ashley 936and Dry Fork Canyons in Northeastern Utah," ElPalacio, XXXI. 1931,

. "The Ancient Agriculturists of Brush Creek Valley, 937in Northeastern Utah," Frontier, XII. 1932.

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"Collections of Ancient Artifacts from the Ashley- 942Dry Fork Districts of the Uintah Basin, with some Noteson the Dwellings and Mortuary Customs of the Ute Indiansof the Ouray (Utah) Region," El Palacio, XXXI. 1931.

. "Customs of the Ute Indians," Utah Ed. Rev., XII. 9431919.

. "The Deep Creek Indians," El Palacio, V. 1917. 944

"Early House Builders of the Brush Creek Region 945in Northeastern Utah, " American Anthropologist, XXXIII.1931.

. "Finds in the Uintah Basin, in Utah, in 1931, " 946American Anthropologist, XXXIV. 1932.

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. "Mortuary Customs of the Ouray Utes," El Palacio, 950XXXI. 1931. pp. 411-13.

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"Ruins and Pictographs in Nine Mile Canyon, Utah," 954Trans. Illinois State Academy of Science, XXXIV. 1931.

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"Some Archaeological Notes on Nine Mile Canyon, 959Utah, " El Palacio, XXXI. 1931.

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"3orne Notes on the Ancient Earth-Lodge Peoples ofthe Willard Stage of Pueblo Culture in the Uintah Basin,Utah, " El Palacio, XXX. 1930.

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"Some Notes on the History of the Uintah Basin, in 963Northeastern Utah, " Utah Academy of Sciences, XL 1934.

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"Ute Dwellings," El Palacio, XXXI. 1931. pp. 410- 966

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976

977

978

979

980

. Letter of Inspector Pedro de Rivera to Casa Fuerte, 981September 26, 1727. Ms. AGM. , Historia, Tomo 395.Microfilm copy Utah Room, U of U. (Material on originof the Comanches, and Teguayo.)

Richardson, Rupert Norval. The Comanche Barrier to South 982Plains Settlement. Glendale, California, 1933.

Richie, Eleanor Louise. "General Mano Mocha of the Utes and 983the Spanish Policy in Indian Relations," Colorado Magazine,/X. 1932.

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Rister, C. C. "Harmful Practices of Indian Traders of theSouthwest, 1865-1876," New Mexico Historical Review,VI. 1931.

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Roberts, B. H. A Comprehensive History of the Church of Jesus 987Christ of Latter-day Saints. 6 vols. Salt Lake City, 1930.

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Rockwell, Wilson. The Utes; A Forgotten People. Denver: Sage 98 8

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Roe, Frank Gilbert. The Indian and the Horse. Norman: 98 9

University of Oklahoma Press, 1955.

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Historical Quarterly, X. 3942.

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Rudd, Anson S. "Early Days in Canon City, " Colorado 994Magazine, VII. 1930.

Ruffner, Ernest Howard. "Report of a reconnaissance in the 995Ute country made in the year 1873," 1 p. folded map.(U.S. 43rd Cong. , 1st sees. House Ex. Doc. no. 193.)Washington, 1874.

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Russell, Osborne. Journal of a Trapper, 1834-43. Boise, 99 9

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1849. (Latest edition, University of Oklahoma Press,Norman, Oklahoma, 1951. Also see Hafen, above.)

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Sage, Rufus B. Scenes in the Rocky Mountains and in Oregon, 1002California, New Mexico, Texas, and the grand prairies.Philadelphia, 1846.

St. Clair, H. H., and R. H. Lowie. "Shoshone and Comanche 1003Tales, " Journal of American Folklore, XXII. 1909.

Sapir, Edward. "The Mourning Ceremony of the Southern 1004Paiutes," American Anthropologist, XIV. 1912.(Abstract of paper read before the AmericanAnthropological Association, Washington, 1911.)

. "A Note on Recipr,cal Terms of Relationship, " 1005American Anthropologist, XV. 1913. pp. 132-8.

. "Some Fundamental Characteristics of the Ute 1006Language," American Anthropologist, XII. 1910.(Abstract of paper read before the AmericanAnthropological Association, Boston, 1909.)

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. Southern Paiute Dictionary. Proc. Amer. Academy 1010

of Arts and Sciences, LXV. 1931. 3 items above formone volume, The Southern Paiute Language.

. Texts of the Kaibab Paiutes and Uintah Utes. 1011Proc. Amer. Academy of Arts and Sciences, LXV.1930.

"Two Paiute Myths, " University of Pennsylvania, 1012

Museum Journal, I. 1910.

Sauer, Carl. "The Distribution of Aboriginal Tribes and Lan- 1013guages in Northwestern Mexico, " Ibero-Americana; 5.Berkeley, California, 1934.

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Schmidt, M. F. , and D. Brown. Fighting Indians of the West. 1014New York, 1948. pp. 273-300.

Schmidt, W. "Die Schoschone," Die Ursprung der Gottesidee, 1015V. 1934. pp. 308-22.

Scholes, France V. "Church and State in New Mexico, 1610- 10161650, " New Mexico Historical Review, XI (1936); XII(1937).

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Schoolcraft, Henry S. Indian Tribes of the United States. 6

vols. Philadelphia, 1851-57. (Vol. I, "Youtas in thevalley of the Grand river in 1832, " 219 Utahs, "Diggers, "220, 221, 222; Yutas, 1846, classitied with tribes interritory of New Mexico, 244, 245, 246; population,1847, 519, 522, 523, 524. Vol. IV, 596-7, communicationfrom Governor Young relative to Utahns (includesestimated population). Vol. V, 297. Also other references.)

Selman, Mormon V. Dictionary of the Ute Indian Language.In Religious Pamphlets, vol. 30. Brigham YoungUniversity, Provo, Utah.

Seton, Ernest Thompson. Lives of Game Animals. 4 vols.New York, 1929. (According to Seton there were buffaloin most of Utah, northern Nevada, and northeasternCalifornia until about 1500.)

Severance, M. S. , and H. C. Yarrow. "Notes Upon HumanCrania and Skeletons, " Report Upon United StatesGeographical Surveys West of the One Hundredth Meridian,VII. 1879. pp. 391-7.

Seymour, Flora Warren. Indian Agents of the Old Frontier.New York, 1941. (Kit Carson and Utes, 34-41; Arny asUte Agent, 1861-68, pp. 189-212; Meeker massacre,229-233; Battle of Adobe Walls, 241-242.)

1018

1019

1020

1021

1022

Shelton, William. "The Threshing Machine for the Meeker 1023

Indian Agency, " Colorado Magazine, IX. 1932.

Shimkin, D. B. "Dynamics of Recent Wind River Shoshone 1024

History, " American Anthropologi st, XLIV. 1942.(Utes mentioned, 451.)

. "Shoshone-Comanche Origins and Migrations, " 1025Proceedings of the (Fifth) Pacific Science Congress, VI.1940. pp. iv, 17-25.

. "The Uto-Aztecan System of Kinship Terminology, " 1026

American.Anthropologist, XLIII. 1941.

Shutler, D. "A Pinon Nut Cache near Tonopah, Nevada, " 1027

Plateau, XXVIII. 1956. pp. 70-72.

Sibley, John. "A Report from Nachitoches in 1807," Indian 1028

Notes and Monographs. Heye Foundation, New York,1922. (Also see "Historical sketches of the severalIndian tribes in Louisiana, south of the Arkansas River,and between the Mississippi and Rio Grande." A letterwritten at Nachitoches, April 5, 1805, addressed toGeneral H. Dearborn; see Hackett, Pichardo, I. 564 ff. )

Simpson, Captain J. H. Report of Explorations Across theGreat Basin of the Territory of Utah for a Direct WagonRoute from Camp Floyd to Genoa in Carson Valley in1859. Washington, 1876.

1029

. The Shortest Route to California. Philadelphia, 1861. 1030

pp. 45-55.

Slattery, Charles Lewis. Felix Reville Brunot. 1820-1898. 1031

Longmans, Green and Company, New York and London,1901.

Smith, Anne Mihie Millspaugh. A n Analysis of Basin Mythology. 1032

PhD 1940, Yale University. 2 vols., 408 pp., charts.

Smith, Emilia G. "Reminiscences of Early San Luis," Colorado 1033

Magazine, XXIV. 1947.

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407

Smith, Elmer R. "Archaeological Field Work in Utah," The 1034Museum News, XVII. 1939.

. Archaeological Resources of Utah, Report to the 1035President, U of U. Library of the Department ofAnthropology, U of U.

. "The Archaeology of Deadman Cave, Utah, " Bulle- 1036tin of the University of Utah, XXXII. 1941.

"Areas of Prehistoric and Historical Settlements 1037in Utah," Utah Academy of Sciences, XVII. 1940.

"A Brief Description of an Indian Ruin Near 1038Schonesburg, Utah," Zion and Bryce Nature Notes.Vol. 6, 194. (Also--Archaeology and EthnologyPapers, University of Utah, 1940.)

. "Early Man in the Great Salt Lake Area, " News 1039Bulletin of the Mineralogical Society of Utah. XIII. 1942.

. "An Indian Burial, A Barbed Bone 'Projectile Point' 1040and Accompanying Artifacts from Bear Lake, Idaho,"Archaeology and Ethnology Papers, no. 6. Museum ofAnthropology, University of Utah.

. "Notes and News, " American Antiquities, V. 1940. 1041

. "Post-Caucasian Goshiute Burials from the Deep 1042Creek Area of Utah, " Archaeology and Ethnology Papers,no. 5. Museum of Anthropology, University of Utah.

. University of Utah Archaeological Expedition, Summer 10431938. Report to the President, University of Utah.Library of the Department of Anthropology, University ofUtah.

. "Utah Anthropology," Southwestern Lore, XVI. 10441950. (Includes a bibliography.)

. "Utah Type Metates," Bulletin of the Museum of 1045Central Utah, I. 1936.

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Smith, Julina. A Discussion of the Inter-relations of the Latter- 1046day Saints and the American Indians. MA 1932, BrighamYoung University, Provo, Utah.

Sniffen, M. K. Meaning of the Ute War. Philadelphia, 1915. 1047

Snow, Harold L. "Ancient Pictographs oi Southern Utah, " 1048Improvement Era, XXX. 1926.

Snow, William J. The Great Basin Before the Coming of the 1049Mormons. PhD 1923, University of California at Berkeley.

. "Utah Indians and the Spanish Slave Trade, " Utah 1050Historical Quarterly, II. 1929.

"Some Source Documents on Utah Indian Slavery, " Utah 1051Historical Quarterly, II. 1929.

Sonne, Conway Ballantyne. "Royal Blood of the Utes, " Utah 1052Historical Quarterly, XXII. 1954. pp. 271-96.

. World of Wakara. San Antonio: Naylor Co. , 1962. 1053235 pp.

The Southwest Historical Series. 12 vols. Glendale, California, 10541943. A group of documents hitherto unpublished. Ed. byRalph P. Bieber and LeRoy R. Hafen. (Material on Ute orYuta Indians referred to as follows: Warning fromCarson concerning, I, 65; hostility, I, 68, V. 308, IX,110, 116; depredations, I, 135, 136, III, 194, IV, 176,VI, 27; expedition against, III, 238, 241, IV, 30, 173,212; council with Kearny, III, 243; council with Doniphan,III, 252-3, IV, 31; appearance, III, 253; hairdress, VI,152; speak Spanish, VI, 222; trade, VI, 24, 219, 282;kill miners, IX, 33; council against, IX, 99; agent, IX,127; encampment, X, 357; scenes of battle withArapahoes, XI, 157, 175.)

Spencer, Joseph Earle. The Middle Virgin River Valley, Utah: 1055a study in culture growth and change. PhD 1936.University of California at Berkeley, 223 pp., illus.,maps.

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Spencer, Lillian White. Bright Arrow. Unpublished biography 1056of Ouray, chief of the Utes. Ms. at UNM Press. (Historyof Colorado and northern New Mexico from the Indian pointof view, 1850-90.)

Spier, Leslie. "Havasupai Ethnography," Anthropological Papers, 1057American Museum of Natural History, XXIX. New York,1928. (Utes, 369-371.)

. "The Sun Dance of the Plains Indians," Anthro- 1058pological Pape:.s, American Museum of Natural History,XVI. 1921.

Spiva, Agnes Elizabeth. The Utes in Colorado, 1863-1880. MA1929, University of Colorado, 145 pp.

1059

Sprague, Marshall. Massacre: The Tragedy at White River. 1060

Int ed. Boston: Little, Brown, 1957. 364 pp.

Stacher, S. F. "The Indians at the Ute Mountain Reservation, 1061

1906-9," Colorado Magazine, XXVI. 1949.

. "Ouray and the Utes," Colorado Magazine, XXVII. 1062

1950. pp. 134-40.

Stansbury, Howard. Exploration and Survey of the Valley of the 1063

Great Salt Lake of Utah. Washington, 1853.

Steward, John F. Diary of. The Exploration of the Colorado 1064River and High Plateaus of Utah. 1871-72. UtahHistorical Quarterly, XVI-XVU. 1948-1949. Ed.William Culp Darrah.

Steward, Julian H. "Aborigines of Utah," Utah Resources and 1065

Activities. 1933.

. Ancient Caves of the Great Salt Lake Region. Bureau 1066

of American Ethnology. Bulletin 116, Washington, 1937.

. "Archaeological Discoveries at Kanosh in Utah."El Palacio, XXX. 1931.

. "Archaeological Problems of the Northern Peri-phery of the Southwest," Museum of Northern ArizonaBulletin, No. 5. 1933.

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1067

1068

"Archaeological Reconnaissance of Southern Utah," 1069Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology,Anthropological Papers, no. 18. 1941.

Basin-Plateau Aboriginal Socio-Political Groups. 1070Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 120. Washington,1938.

"Changes in Shoshonian Indian Culture, " Scientific 1071Monthly, XLIX. 1939.

. Culture Element Distributions XIII: Nevada i 072Shoshone. University of California, AnthropologicalRecords, IV. 1941.

Culture Element Distribution XXIII: Northern and 1073Goshiute Shoshone. Univerrity of California, Anthro-pological Records.

. "Early Inhabitants of Western Utah, Part I, House 1074Types," University of Utah Bulletin 23, 1933.

"The Economic and Social Basis of Primitive Bands," 1075Essays in Honor of A. L. Kroeber, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, 1936.

. "Ethnological Reconnaissance Among the Desert 1076Shoshoni," Exploration and Field Work, SmithsonianInstitution in 1936. 1937.

. "The Great Basin Shoshonean Indians, " Theory of 1077Culture Change. Urbana, 1955. pp. 101-21.

"Linguistic Distributions and Political Groups of the 1078Great Basin Shoshoneans," American Anthropologist,XXXIX. 1937.

. "Native Cultures of the Intermontane (Great Basin) 1079Area," Essays in Historical Anthropology of NorthAmerica Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, vol. 100.1940.

. "Nevada Shoshone," Anthropological Records, IV. 10801941. pp. 20959.

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. "Northern and Gosiute Shoshoni, " Anthropological 1081

Records, VIII. 1943. pp. 203-392.

"Notes on Hi Hers' Photographs of the Paiute and Ute 1082

Indians Taken on the Powell Expedition of 1873, " Smith-sonian Miscellaneous Collections, vol. 98. 1939.

"Petroglyphs of California and Adjoining States, " 1083

University of California Publications in AmericanArchaeology and Ethnology, XXIV. 1929. pp. 67-239.

"Pueblo Material Culture in Western Utah, "Anthropological Series, University of New MexicoBulletin 287, vol. 1. 1936.

1084

"Some Observations on Shoshoni Distributions, " 1085

American Anthropologist, XLI. 1939.

"The Uintah Ute Bear Dance, " American Anthro- 1086

pologist, XXXIV. 1932.

Stewart. Omer Call. "Archaeology, Ethnology, and History of 1087

Col,rado," Southwestern Lore, XIII. 1947.

Culture Element Distributions XIV: Northern 1088

Paiute. University of California, AnthropologicalRecords, IV. 1941.

Culture Element Distribution XVIII: Ute-Southern 1089

Paiute. University of California, AnthropologicalRecords, VI. 1942.

"Escalante and the Me, " Southwestern Lore.December, 1952. Colorado Archaeological Society,University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado.

1090

. "Navaho Basketry as Made by Ute and Paiute," 1091

American Anthropologist, XL. 1938. pp. 758-9.

"Southern Ute Adjustment to Modern Living,"Proceedings of the International Congress of Americanists,XXIX. 1952. pp. ii, 80-7.

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112

1092

. "The Southern Ute Peyote Cult," American Anthro- 1093pologist, XLIII. 1941.

. "Ute Peyotism," University of Colorado Studies, 1094Anthropological Series, no. 1. 1948.

"Ute-Southern Paiute," Anthropological Records, 1095VI. 1942. pp. 231-355.

. Wasno.Northern Paiute Peyotism: a study in 1096acculturation. PhD 1939, University of California atBerkeley. Pub: U/Calif. , Pubs. Amer. Archeol.Ethnol., XL 413, 1944. pp. 63-140.

Stickney, William. Memorial Sketch of William Soule Stickney. 1097Washington, 1881 (School of Music press).

Stobie, Charles S. "With the Indians in Colorado, "..Golorado 1098Magazine, VII. 1930.

Stokes, William Lee, and George H. Hansen. "An Ancient 1099Cave in American Fork Canyon," Utah Academy ofSciences, XVIII. 1941.

Strobridge, Idah Meacham. "The Happy Hunting Ground," a 1100Paiute Doctrine, The Land of Sunshine, XL 1899.

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Stuart, B. R. "Paiute Mourners," Masterkey, XIX. 1945. 1102p. 108.

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. "Southern Paiute Staff of Life," Masterkey, XIX. 11041945. pp. 133-4.

Stuart, Granville. Forty Years on the Frontier. 2 vols. Paul 1105C. Phillips, mi. Cleveland. 1925.

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Sturgis, Thomas. The Ute War of 1879. Cheyenne, Wyoming, 11061879.

Sullivan, Maurice S. Jedediah Smith. New York, 1936. 1107

. The Travels of Jedediah Smith. Santa Ana, 1108California, 1934.

Sumner, Colonel E. V. "Besieged by the Utes," Century 1109Magazine. 1891. (Meeker Massacre.)

Tamaron y Romeral, Pedro. Demonstraction del Vastisirno 1110Obispado de la Nueva Vizcaya. Mexico, D. F. , 1937.

Tanner, Faun McConkie. History of Moab. Moab, Utah, 1937. 1111

Taylor, Eli F. "Indian Reservations in Utah," Utah Historical 1112Quarterly, IV. 1931.

Taylor, Frank J. "The Story of Utah' Dixie," Sunset Magazine. 1113March, 1929.

Taylor, Jackson, Jr. "Early Days at Wetmore and on the Hard- 1114scrable," Colorado Magazine, VW. 1931.

Terry, William Z. "Causes of Indian Wars in Utah," Utah 1115Academy of Sciences, XXI. 1944.

Thomas, Alfred Barnaby. After Coronado: Spanish exploration 1116of New Mexico, 1696-1727. Norman, Oklahoma, 1935.

. "An Anonymous Description of New Mexico, 1818," 1117Southwestern Historical Quarterly, XXXII!. 1929-1930.

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. "Documents bearing upon the Northern Frontier of 1119New Mexico, 1818-1819," New Mexico Historical Review,IV. 1929.

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1120

. "Governor Mendinueta's Proposals for the Defense 1121

of New Mexico, 1772-1778, " New Mexico HistoricalReview, VI. 1931.

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Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1940.

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. Spanish Expeditions into the Colorado Region, 1541- 11241776. MA 1924, University of California at Berkeley.

Teodora de Croix and the Northern Frontier of New 1125

Spain, 1776-1783. Norman, Oklahoma, 1941.

"Yellowstone River, James Long and Spanish 1126Reaction to American Intrusion, " New Mexico HistoricalReview, IV. 1929.

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Thompson, Albert W. "Thomas 0. Boggs, Early Scout and 1128

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Thompson, Major J. B. "Chief Ouray and the Utes," Colorado 1129

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Three New Mexico Chronicles. A Quivira Society Publication. 1130Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1942. (That of Don PedroBautista Pino, first published, 1812; Antonio Barreiro,see Bolton, Guide, 177; D. Jose Augustin de Escudero,see Bolton, Guide, 331.)

Thwaites, Reuben Gold. Early Western Travels, 17484846. 1131

32 vols. Vols. 31 and 32, index. Cleveland, Ohio, 1907.Ute (Eutaw, Yout) Indians, linguistic affinities, XX.

83; tribal affinity, XXVIII, 212; bands, XXVII, 166; habitat,XXVII, 163, 190, 194, 212, 2411; migratory. XX. 83;brave, 85; haughty, XXVIII, 166; religion, 212; burialcustoms, XXVII, 165; occupations, XX, 83; trail marks,XXVIII, 198; hunters, 163, 209, 211; war parties, 204;

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war with Shawnee, XX, 84; with Snakes, XXVIII, 262;peace with other tribes, XIX, 197; attitude tows zdAmericans, XX, 84-86; battle with fur traders, XXVIII,166-170; trade with Ft. William, 161; depredations of,XX, 70; population, 83, XXVII, 165, 168, XXVIII, 190;described, XXVII, 168, XXVIII, 190; sketch, XXVII, 165.

Also see XXI, 199, 314; XVIII, 139, 140; XXVI,358; XXVII, 167; XXVIII, 223, 7.33; XXIX, 372; XXX, 78,91, about Utah.

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Tidwell, H. M. "Uintah and Ouray Indian Agency, Fort Duchesne, 1133Utah, " Utah Historical Quarterly, IV. 1931.

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Torquemada, Fray Juan de. 14..ttlartIndiana. Mexico, 1943. 1136(From the original work published in Madrid, 1821) 3 vols.Mexico, D. F. , 1943.

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1139

Tullidge, Edward W. Histories of Utah. Salt Lake City, 1889. 1140

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Ulibarri, Juan de. Diary of. Eng. tr. Thomas, After Coronado, 1155p. 59.

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1242

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