Ad
related to: warm springs tribe history
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
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 high desert in the Warm Springs Indian Reservation with Mount Jefferson in the background. The Warm Springs Indian Reservation consists of 1,019 square miles (2,640 km 2) in north-central Oregon, in the United States, and is governed by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs.
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 ...
Umatilla Reservation, of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation: 172,882 acres (699.63 km 2), mostly in Umatilla County, with the rest in Union County Warm Springs Reservation , of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs : 641,118 acres (2,594.51 km 2 ), mostly in Wasco County and Jefferson County , with parts in Clackamas ...
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.
Washington Gov. Jay Inslee, right, watches as Chairman Jonathan Smith of the Confederate Tribes of Warm Springs signs the Columbia River Basin restoration agreement at the White House.
Victorio (Bidu-ya, Beduiat; ca. 1825–October 14, 1880) was a warrior and chief of the Warm Springs band of the Tchihendeh (or Chihenne, often called Mimbreño) division of the central Apaches in what is now the American states of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and the Mexican states of Sonora and Chihuahua.
Chiricahua beaded pouch, Oklahoma, Oklahoma History Center. The Fort Sill Apache Tribe is composed of Chiricahua Apache, who were made up of 4 bands: Chihende (Chinde, Chihenne – ‘Red Painted People’, known as Warm Springs Apache Band or Gila Apaches, Eastern Chiricahua)