FamilySearch Wiki:Native American State Pages Layout
| Native American Topics | |
 | |
| Beginning Research | |
| Tribes | |
| Record Types | |
| Bureau of Indian Affairs | |
| Other Topics | |
(For random books and resources you find that cover history or other topics, add them under the correct heading on the page. If there isn't a heading that is appropriate, add it to the talk page for the Wiki page.)
Online Resources
- See Native American Online Genealogy Records for more resources.
- DATABASE (if there is a database somewhere on this page, just list it up here.)
- DATABASE
Tribes and Bands of STATE
When a tribe or group is federally recognized it is eligible for funding and services from the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA). When a state establishes state tribal recognition, it acknowledges the tribes status within the state, but does not guarantee funding from either the state or the federal government. When a tribe is recognized by the federal government, it can also be recognized by the state, but not all state recognized tribes are necessarily recognized by the federal government.[1]
For an current list of Federal and State Recognized Tribes, see List of federally recognized tribes by state and State-recognized tribes in the United States at Wikipedia.
Tribes Recognized by the Federal Government
Tribes Recognized by the State of STATE
Tribes Formally in STATE
Tribes Not Recognized or No Longer are Active in STATE
Agencies of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in STATE
- See Agencies of the Bureau of Indian Affairs for more resources.
Agency Records
Agencies and subagencies were created as administrative offices of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and its predecessors. Their purpose was (and is) to manage Indian affairs with the tribes, to enforce policies, and to assist in maintaining the peace. The local office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs was charged with maintaining records of the activities of those under their responsibility. The names and location of these agencies may have changed, but their purpose remained basically the same. Some records may be available to tribal members through the tribal headquarters. The BIA agency for STATE is the NAMEOFOFFICE Office, [URL BIA].
- Allotment records
- Annuity rolls
- Census records
- Correspondence
- Health records
- Reports
- School census and records
- Vital records
Reservations in STATE
- See Indigenous Peoples of the United States Reservations for more resources.
Indian Censuses
- See United States Special Inquiries Relating to Indians for more resources.
- See American Indian Census Rolls for more resources.
Indian Health Agencies in STATE
(OPTIONAL HEADING)
STATE Indian Schools
- See Indigenous Peoples of the United States School Records for more resources.
Land Allotment Records
- See Allotment Records for Indigenous Peoples of the United States for more resources.
STATE Map of Indian Lands
- See Indigenous Peoples of the United States Maps for more resources.
Missions in STATE
(OPTIONAL HEADING)
Other Resources
(OPTIONAL HEADING, put heading 3 for all random/specialized records that doesn't fit on the rest of the page. This would include Dawes Rolls, Guion Miller Cherokee Rolls, Indian Pioneer Papers, etc.)
STATE Native Americans Historical Background
(If nothing is here, add link to Wikipedia - link on spreadsheet)
- [URL NAMEOFWIKIPEDIA PAGE] at Wikipedia
Repositories
Archives
National Archives at Washington, D.C., Archives I
Pennsylvania Avenue at 8th Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20408
Telephone: 202-501-5415
Fax: 301-713-6740
Email: Contact Us
Digitized Records
Website
Research Wiki Article
- American Indian and Alaska Native Records in the National Archives - guide to records relating to Native Americans in the United States
- Records of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), Record Group 75, 1793-1989 - description of records in RG 75
National Archives at BRANCH
ADDRESS
PHONE
EMAIL
WEBSITE
RESEARCHWIKIARTICLETITLE
- [URLFORNATIVEAMERICANGUIDE]
Libraries
(OPTIONAL HEADING)
Museums
(OPTIONAL HEADING)
Societies
(OPTIONAL HEADING)
Other Repositories
(OPTIONAL HEADING)
References
- ↑ Martha Salazar, State Recognition of American Indian Tribes National Conference of State Legislatures website (https://www.ncsl.org/legislators-staff/legislators/quad-caucus/state-recognition-of-american-indian-tribes.aspx#:~:text=According%20to%20the%20Bureau%20of,relationship%20with%20the%20United%20States : accessed May 24, 2022).