Utah Indigenous Peoples: Difference between revisions

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The Family History Library has copies of some agency records. Two examples of agency records are:  
The Family History Library has copies of some agency records. Two examples of agency records are:  


*United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Uintah and Ouray Agency. ''Vital Records of the Ute Indians to 1946''. Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1953. (Family History Library {{FHL|190538|title-id|disp=films 01763–69).}} The record is alphabetically arranged by family name. It gives degree of Indian blood, tribe, birth and death dates, parents' names with their birth and death dates, and siblings' birth, death, and marriage information.  
*United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Uintah and Ouray Agency. ''Vital Records of the Ute Indians to 1946''. Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1953. (Family History Library {{FHL|01763}} to {{FHL|01769}}. The record is alphabetically arranged by family name. It gives degree of Indian blood, tribe, birth and death dates, parents' names with their birth and death dates, and siblings' birth, death, and marriage information.  
*United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. ''Indian Census Rolls'', Fort Hall, Utah 1883–1939. National Archives Microfilm Publications, M0595. Washington, D.C.: National Archives, 1965. (Family History Library {{FHL|750666|title-id|disp=films 576493–99}}). This record covers Bannock tribes from 1885 to 1939. It is arranged into family units and gives sex, age, and family relationship information. The Indian and English names are also listed.
*United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. ''Indian Census Rolls'', Fort Hall, Utah 1883–1939. National Archives Microfilm Publications, M0595. Washington, D.C.: National Archives, 1965. Family History Library {{FHL|576493}} to {{FHL|576499}}. This record covers Bannock tribes from 1885 to 1939. It is arranged into family units and gives sex, age, and family relationship information. The Indian and English names are also listed.


Major James McLaughlin was assigned to the American Indians in Utah for many years. His correspondence and documents contain many records about the Navajos and the Utes. The papers are found in the following:  
Major James McLaughlin was assigned to the American Indians in Utah for many years. His correspondence and documents contain many records about the Navajos and the Utes. The papers are found in the following:  


*McLaughlin, James. ''Major James McLaughlin Papers, 1855–1937''. Richardton, North Dakota: Assumption Abbey Archives, 1968. (On 39 Family History Library {{FHL|53160|title-id|disp=films beginning with 494467}}). These records include enrollments, school records, absentee Indians, and censuses. Two rolls of films index the collection. The indexes are on films 541379–80 and contain more than a hundred cards about Utah.
*McLaughlin, James. ''Major James McLaughlin Papers, 1855–1937''. Richardton, North Dakota: Assumption Abbey Archives, 1968. (On 39 microfilm rolls at the Family History Library beginning with {{FHL|494467}}). These records include enrollments, school records, absentee Indians, and censuses. Two rolls of films index the collection. The indexes are on films 541379–80 and contain more than a hundred cards about Utah.


== Tribal Records  ==
== Tribal Records  ==
3,602

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