T H E N A V A J O T R IB
Window Hock, Arizona
13 May 1957
Hon. Dwight D. Eisenhower
President of the United States
The White House
Washington 25, D« C.
Dear Mr. President:
The purpose of this letter is to request your
assistance in expediting...
2008-11-01
|
Journal: Anthropological Notes, University of Utah Department of Anthropology, "Historical Sites in Glen Canyon, Mouth of San Juan River to Lee's Ferry", Number 46, June 1960, page 35
1960-06-01
|
Reports, meeting minutes and correspondence on Navajo Lake and on Cedar City's interest in tapping it for their water supply
|
Journal: Anthropological Notes, University of Utah Department of Anthropology, "Historical Sites in Glen Canyon, Mouth of San Juan River to Lee's Ferry", Number 46, June 1960, page 22
1960-06-01
|
The Daniel McCool papers (1888-2008) contain correspondence, research files, published and unpublished articles, news clippings, legal documents, government publications, pamphlets, brochures, and interview transcripts. Daniel McCool has taught...
|
THE PEOPLE To understand what this project means to the Navajo Indian Tribe you must know a little about the people, the land, the Tribal history. This Tribe is the largest in the nation today, numbering about 80,000 people. Its members are proud...
2008-12-01
|
-15-
It is concluded, therefore, that for the purpose of determining whether the occupation of project lands by the Authority's proposed dam and reservoir would interfere or be inconsistent with the purposes for which the Navajo Indian...
|
The John Frank Wright photograph collection contains images of Glen Canyon and southern Utah taken by J. Frank Wright.; J. Frank Wright was a boatman for Norman Nevills in the 1940s. He was later in charge of boats and boating for the University...
|
Document: United States of America Federal Power Commission, Decision, Arizona Power Authority, Projection No. 2248, Issued September 10, 1962, page 15
1962-09-10
|
The Domínguez-Escalante trail of 1776 between the Colorado River and the crossing of Navajo Canyon at the mouth of Kaibito Creek (Historical site 25), the same route followed by Jacob Hamblin on his first trips to the Hopis, and by the raiding...
|