Indians of North America--Oklahoma
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 241 Collections and/or Records:
Support Needed for Indian Neighborhood Center in Tulsa, 1973-12-14 - 1973-12-14
Item — Box 38: Series CAC_CC_109_5_0000_0000, Folder: 10
Identifier: CAC_CC_109_5_38_10_0050
Abstract
93rd Congress (1973-1975)
Dates:
1973-12-14 - 1973-12-14
Supporting World Changers: A Letter from Congressman James R. Jones, 1974-02-04
Item — Box 38: Series CAC_CC_109_5_0000_0000, Folder: 11
Identifier: CAC_CC_109_5_38_11_0009
Abstract
93rd Congress (1973-1975)
Dates:
1974-02-04
Testimony on the Importance of Indian Education and Continued Funding for Title IV Programs
Item — Box 138: Series CAC_CC_109_7_0000_0000_0000, Folder: 18
Identifier: CAC_CC_109_7_138_18_0022
Abstract
98th (1983-1985)
Dates:
1983-1984
Thank You for Supporting the Older Americans Act Amendments of 1975, 1975-04-08
Item — Box 14: Series CAC_CC_109_7_0000_0000_0000, Folder: 2
Identifier: CAC_CC_109_7_14_2_0024
Abstract
94th Congress (1975-1977)
Dates:
1975-04-08
The Battle to Save Off-Road Riding in Oklahoma
Item — Box 38: Series CAC_CC_109_5_0000_0000, Folder: 10
Identifier: CAC_CC_109_5_38_10_0038
Abstract
93rd Congress (1973-1975)
Dates:
1973
The Choctaw Nation Constitution: Unity and Tradition , April 26, 1906
Item — Box 8: Series CAC_CC_010_3_0000_0000_0000, Folder: 14
Identifier: CAC_CC_010_3_8_14_0001
Scope and Contents
The Constitution of the Choctaw Nation was written by G. Mike Charleston in 1972 to establish a traditional tribal government for the Choctaw people. It aims to provide unity, direction, and opportunities for participation in the government. The constitution is based on the traditional structure of the Choctaw Tribe and divides the nation into districts named after traditional leaders. Membership is based on being listed on approved rolls or being a descendant. The constitution outlines the...
Dates:
April 26, 1906
The Deplorable State of the Postal Service: A Call to Congress
Item — Box 51: Series CAC_CC_109_4_0000_0000_0000, Folder: 12
Identifier: CAC_CC_109_4_51_12_0056
Abstract
97th (1981-1983)
Dates:
1981
The Fight for Tribal Rights: A Letter to Congressman Albert , January 7, 1958
Item — Box 30: Series CAC_CC_001_4_0000_0000_0000
Identifier: CAC_CC_001_4_30_64_0001
Scope and Contents
The letter from Mr. Robert expresses concern about the termination of federal supervision over the Fort Sill-Apache tribe of Southwest Oklahoma. He criticizes the actions of Commissioner Emmons and the Indian Bureau, stating that the tribe was pressured into accepting termination. Mr. calls for a clean-up of the Indian Bureau and expresses gratitude towards Congressman Albert for his kindness towards Native Americans. The enclosed bill discusses the termination of federal services to the...
Dates:
January 7, 1958
The Fight to Save Yakima Indian Fishing Rights at Celilo Falls , bulk: 1951
Item — Box 11: Series CAC_CC_001_4_0000_0000_0000, Folder: 68
Identifier: CAC_CC_001_4_11_68_0001
Scope and Contents
The Yakima Indians are appealing to Honorable Carl Albert to save their fishing rights at Celilo Falls on the Columbia River, which are guaranteed in a treaty from 1855. The construction of the Dalles Dam threatens to destroy these rights, and the Yakima Nation is calling for all appropriations for the dam to be voted against. They argue that the dam would cause irreparable damage to their welfare and is economically unsound. They have legal and moral rights to their fishing locations and...
Dates:
Majority of material found within 1951
The Forgotten American: Addressing the Needs of the Native Population , March 06, 1968
Item — Box SP 9: Series CAC_CC_001_16_0000_0000_0000, Folder: 56
Identifier: CAC_CC_001_16_9_56_0001
Scope and Contents
President Johnson's message on Indian affairs highlights the need for Federal government to address the special responsibilities to Indians. The message proposes legislation to settle land claims, provide compensation, and promote Indian development. It emphasizes the importance of funding all suggestions and respecting Indian culture and self-determination. Additionally, there is a call for better education and assistance to improve conditions for the American Indian population.
Dates:
March 06, 1968