Matching Items (14)
Filtering by
- All Subjects: Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation, Arizona
- All Subjects: Human rights-Equal rights
- All Subjects: Indians of North America-Relocation
- Creators: Montezuma, Carlos
ContributorsMontezuma, Carlos (Author)
Created1922-02
DescriptionWassaja Newsletter volume 8, number 2, published in Chicago, Illinois
ContributorsMontezuma, Carlos (Author)
Created1921-06
DescriptionWassaja Newsletter volume 6, number 3, published in Chicago, Illinois
ContributorsMontezuma, Carlos (Author)
Created1921-04
DescriptionWassaja Newsletter volume 6, number 1, published in Chicago, Illinois
ContributorsMontezuma, Carlos (Author)
Created1921-03
DescriptionWassaja Newsletter volume 5, number 12, published in Chicago, Illinois
ContributorsMontezuma, Carlos (Author)
Created1918-11
DescriptionWassaja Newsletter volume 3, number 8, published in Chicago, Illinois
ContributorsMontezuma, Carlos (Author)
Created1921-07
DescriptionWassaja Newsletter volume 6, number 4, published in Chicago, Illinois
ContributorsMontezuma, Carlos (Author)
Created1920-09
DescriptionWassaja Newsletter vol 5 no. 6, published at Chicago, IL
ContributorsMontezuma, Carlos (Correspondent) / Burns, Michael (Correspondent)
Created1921-03-24
Description
Montezuma urges Mike Burns and the McDowell Indians to keep McDowell land and Verde River water; NOT to move to Salt River Reservation as proposed.
ContributorsMontezuma, Carlos (Correspondent) / Dickens, Charles (Correspondent)
Created1920-02-17
Description
Charles Dickens sends Montezuma news about the progress of farming at the McDowell Reservation, mentioning grain planting, the cleaning of irrigation ditches, and the family's health.
ContributorsMontezuma, Carlos (Correspondent) / Hauke, C.F. (Correspondent)
Created1911-03-11
Description
Replying to Montezuma's earlier January letter of the same year, Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs C.F. Hauke tells Montezuma that it is in the best interests of the Fort McDowell Indians to move to the Salt River Reservation.