Hopi Tribe

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The Hopi Tribe is primarily associated with the state of Arizona[1].

Ancestral homeland: First Mesa, Second Mesa and Third Mesa all part of the Black Mesa on the Colorado Plateau between the Colorado River and the Rio Grande.

Clans: Snake, Badger, and Antelope

Population: 1990: 7,300

Tribal Headquarters[edit | edit source]

Hopi Tribe
P.O. Box 123
Kykotsmovi, AZ 86039
Phone: 1.928.734.3100
Fax: 1.928.734.6665

The Official Website of the Hopi Tribe

History[edit | edit source]

Brief Timeline[edit | edit source]

  • 1583: Spanish explorer, Antonio de Espejo
  • 1598: Juan de Onate and men, had the Hopi swear allegiance to the Spanish Crown
  • 1629: First missionaries encountered the tribe
  • 1680: Pueblo Rebellion occured when the Spanish tried to eliminate all Kachina worship. 
  • 1700: Hopi traditionalist killed all the Christian men in Awatovi and destroyed the village. Many living in Awatovi had converted to Catholic faith.
  • 1882: Hopi Reservation established

Additional References to the History of the Tribe and/or Band[edit | edit source]

Reservations[edit | edit source]

Hopi Tribe, Arizona (Reservation)

First Mesa

  • Walpi
  • Sichomovi
  • Hano

Second Mesa

  • Shungopovi
  • Mishongnovi
  • Shipaulovi

Third Mesa

  • Oraibi
  • New Oraibi
  • Hotevilla
  • Bakabi
  • Upper and Lower Moenkopi

The Hopi Tribe was under the jurisdiction of the Arizona Superintendency


Additional References to the History of the Tribe and/or Band[edit | edit source]

Records[edit | edit source]

Correspondence and Census

Tribe Agency Location of Original Records

Pre-1880 Correspondence

M234  RG 75 Rolls 962

Roll Numbers

FHL

Film

Numbers

Post-1885 Census 

M595 RG 75 Rolls 693

Roll Numbers

FHL

Film

Numbers

Hopi Hopi Agency, 1910-56 Los Angeles - Rolls 188-95 576876-884
Hopi Western Navajo Agency, 1902-17 Los Angeles - Rolls 640-45 583099-104

Vital Records

Important Web Sites[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

  1. Indian Entities Recognized and Eligible To Receive Services From the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs, Federal Register, Vol. 67, No. 134, 12 July 2002 Available online

Bibliography[edit | edit source]

  • Seaman, P. David. P. David Seaman Collection. 1974. WorldCat 70069014
  • James, Harry Clebourne. Pages from Hopi History. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1974. WorldCat 1147918
  • Bernardini, Wesley. Hopi History in Stone: The Tutuveni Petroglyph Site. Tucson: Arizona State Museum, University of Arizona, 2009. WorldCat 320972410
  • Ellis, Florence Hawley. The Hopi: Their History and Use of Lands. Albuquerque, N. Mex: University of N. Mexico, 1970. WorldCat 2215137
  • Eggan, Fred. The Kinship System of the Hopi Indians. Chicago, Ill: Distributed by the University of Chicago Libraries, 1936. WorldCat 27638341
  • Bowen, Jeff. Western Navajo Reservation Navajo, Hopi and Paiute Indians Birth and Death Rolls, 1925-1933. Signal Mountain, Tenn: Mountain Press, 1996. WorldCat 37701175
  • Bowen, Jeff. 1932 Hopi and Navajo Native American Census: With Birth and Death Rolls. Hixson, TN: Bowen Genealogy, Native American Research and Publications, 1997. WorldCat 37813701
  • Clinton-Tullie, Verna. Research of the Navajo-Hopi Tobacco Clan of Finger Point-Star Mountain of Teesto Chapter Community and Polacca, Awatovi and Sichomovi of First Mesa. Window Rock, Ariz.?: s.n, 1981. WorldCat 20972675
  • Clinton-Tullie, Verna. The Tobacco People from Awatovi. Window Rock, Ariz.?: s.n, 1981. WorldCat 20972475
  • United States. Indian Census Rolls, 1885-1940. Hopi. Washington, D.C.: The Bureau, 1924. WorldCat 34771986