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*'''1888-89: '''Jack Wilson (Wovoka), a Northern Paiute proclaimed a religion called the Ghost Dance; influenced by Wodziwob of the Walker River Reservation, who began practicing his version of the Ghost Dance in 1870. The Ghost Dance Religion spread to tribes all over the West. | *'''1888-89: '''Jack Wilson (Wovoka), a Northern Paiute proclaimed a religion called the Ghost Dance; influenced by Wodziwob of the Walker River Reservation, who began practicing his version of the Ghost Dance in 1870. The Ghost Dance Religion spread to tribes all over the West. | ||
*'''1957:''' Paiute Indians of Utah terminated, Tribal Membership 232, Tribal land 42,839 | *'''1957:''' Paiute Indians of Utah terminated, Tribal Membership 232, Tribal land 42,839 | ||
*'''1980:''' Paiute Indians of Utah Restoration Act restored "established the Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah as the federally recognized Tribe comprising five constituent bands (Cedar, Indian Peaks, Kanosh, Koosharem, and Shivwits)."<ref> [https://pitu.gov/ Paiute Tribe of Utah], (accessed 11 October 2024). </ref> | |||
*'''1992:''' population 11,045, (7,323 Northern Paiute; 2,266 Owens Valley Paiute; and 1,456 Southern Paiute) | *'''1992:''' population 11,045, (7,323 Northern Paiute; 2,266 Owens Valley Paiute; and 1,456 Southern Paiute) | ||