Indians in the war: burial of a brave

From Table of Contents page: The material in this pamphlet was collected for the 1945 Memorial Number of Indians at Work, before the magazine was discontinued because of the paper shortage. Many devoted workers spent much time and effort to get these stories, and the photographs which accompany the lists were loaned by the families of the boys whose names will be found here. We wish to express our gratitude to all of those who made this record possible. The casualty lists and the lists of awards and decorations continue those begun in Indians at Work for May-June 1943 and carried on in the November-December 1943, May-June 1944, and September-October 1944 issues. They are not complete, and it is hoped that when the peace has come, the whole story of the Indian contribution to the victory may be gathered up into one volume. Awards of the Purple Heart have not been indicated here because every soldier wounded in action against the enemy is entitled to the decoration, and the award should be taken for granted.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his/1140/thumbnail.jp

Indians at work /

Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 3 (Sept. 15, 1933); title from cover."An emergency conservation news sheet for ourselves" (subtitle varies)Mar./Apr. 1945 issue not published.Publication suspended Aug. 1-Oct. 1, 1937.First two issues lack volume numbering.Mode of access: Internet.Issued by the United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs under variant names, including Office of Indian Affairs

Health and Environmental Impacts of Uranium Contamination in the Navajo Nation: Five-year Plan as Requested by House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform

"At the request of the U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform in October 2007, EPA, along with the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), the Department of Energy (DOE), and the Indian Health Service (IHS) developed a coordinated Five-Year Plan to address uranium contamination in consultation with Navajo Nation EPA. In May 2008, EPA reported back to the Committee and to the Navajo Nation on its progress in implementing the Five-Year Plan. The lands of the Navajo Nation include scenic mountains, mesas and canyons spread over three states in the Four Corners area. The Five-Year Plan is the first coordinated approach created by the five federal agencies. This landmark plan outlines a strategy for cleanup and details the cleanup process for the Navajo Nation over the next five years"

Indian Schools and Education

Includes information about the schools of Arizona and other states

Regulations and instructions for officers in charge of forests on Indian reservations. Approved June 29, 1911.

Mode of access: Internet

Treaties between the United States of America and the several Indian tribes, from 1778 to 1837 : with a copious table of contents /

Mode of access: Internet

Indian art and industries.

"Excerpt from the Handbook of American Indians, Bulletin 30, Bureau of Ethnology."Electronic reproduction.Mode of access: Internet.Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials. Version 1. December 2002.Digitized

Map showing the location of the Indian reservations within the limits of the United States and territories : compiled from official and other authentic sources, under the direction of the Hon. John D.C. Atkins, Commissioner of Indian Affairs ; Paul Brodie, draughtsman..

Map shows late nineteenth century Native American reservation boundaries. Insets: "Mission Ind. Res. in California," [Alaska], and ["Indian Territory"]. Scale [ca. 1:6,000,000]

United States 1885

Map of the United States showing towns, military stations, capitals, rail roads and Indian agencies.Prime meridians: Washington and Greenwich.In lower left margin: H. Ex. 109 49, 1.Insets: [Alaska] -- Mission Ind. Res. in California -- Indian Territory;Color1:6,000,00

Indians of North Carolina.

Cover title.Mode of access: Internet