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The Warm Springs and Wasco bands gave up ownership rights to a 10,000,000-acre (40,000 km 2) area, which they had inhabited for over 10,000 years, in exchange for basic health care, education, and other forms of assistance as outlined by the Treaty with the Tribes of Middle Oregon (June 25, 1855). Other provisions of the Treaty of 1855 ensured ...
Coquille Reservation includes 5,400 acres (22 km 2) of land held in trust for the Coquille Tribe in and around Coos Bay, Oregon Grand Ronde Community , of the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon : 11,040 acres (44.7 km 2 ), mostly in Yamhill County , with the rest in Polk County
By signing the treaty the Wasco and Warm Springs tribes relinquished 10 million acres of land to the United States and kept 640,000 acres for their own use. The first people from the Paiute tribe to arrive on reservation were the 38 Paiutes that were forced to move onto the Warm Springs Reservation from the Yakama Reservation in 1879. Soon more ...
The Tenino people, commonly known today as the Warm Springs bands, comprised four local subtribes: the Tinainu (TinaynuÉ«áma), or Dalles Tenino: occupied two closely adjacent summer villages on the south bank of the Dalles of the Columbia River / Fivemile Rapids (Fivemile Rapids Site) and a winter village at Eightmile Creek (named from its distance, eight miles from The Dalles); the name of ...
Warm Springs is a census-designated place (CDP) and an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Oregon, United States. [5] Located on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation , the community is also known as the "Warm Springs Agency".
The six governments negotiating the agreement with the federal government included Washington state, Oregon state and the Yakama Nation, the Umatilla Tribes, the Nez Perce Tribe and the Warm ...
The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs of Oregon have 4,000 enrolled tribal members that are Wasco, Walla Walla, Tenino (Warm Springs), and Paiute. [4] 200 of these 4,000 are estimated to be Wasco. [2] Wishram are predominantly enrolled in the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation in Washington state.
In 2001, Oregon's Senate Bill 770 established "government to government" relations between tribal nations and the Oregon State Government. [77] This bill created ORS 182.162-168, [78] which further codified the legal relationships between the state of Oregon and the nine federally-recognized tribes located within the bounds of the state. The ...