Bureau of Indian Affairs
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Part of the US Department of Interior. Website: https://www.bia.gov
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Item Development in the Indian areas of the Dakotas and Nebraska(1967) Holm, Martin, N. B.; United States. Bureau of Indian AffairsThis government document focuses on the development of the Missouri River Basin and the impact of that development on Indian areas.Item History of Fort Totten(1950) United States. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Turtle Mountain Consolidated AgencyHistory of Fort Totten Reservation covers the Indian industrial school, reservation as it was in 1860, Fort Totten and Sully's Hill and history of education at Fort TottenItem Information on Chippewa Indians, Turtle Mountain Reservation(1966) United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Turtle Mountain AgencyInformation on Chippewa Indians of Turtle Mountain Reservation covers the historical background, geographical environment and relationships to surrounding area and federal facilities and servicesItem Problems on the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Reservations Arising from the Oahe Project(1950) Missouri River Basin Investigations ProjectThis report is issued as part of the program of the Department of the Interior for development of the Missouri River BasinItem Effects of the Oahe Reservoir Project on the Cheyenne River Reservation and Standing Rock Reservation: A Preliminary Statement of Investigation Problems(1947) Kern, Stewart.Most of the material in this report was gathered through the assistance of the Superintendent and staffs of the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Reservations. The Chairman of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribal Council and the Chairman of the Council Committee on Claims, Legislation and Missouri River Developments, assisted in gathering facts regarding the Cheyenne River Reservation.Item Damage to Indians of Five Reservations from Three Missouri River Reservoirs in North Dakota and South Dakota(1954) Missouri River Basin Investigations ProjectComparison of appraised values of Indian properties: and of estimated costs of re-establishing displaced families, timber, wildlife, and wild product losses, and potential and intangible damages to Indians at Fort Berthold, Cheyenne River, Standing Rock, Crow Creek, and Lower Brule Reservations from Garrison, Oahe, and Fort Randell Reservoir takings, North Dakota and South Dakota [full title]Item Suggested Program for Use of Oahe Funds for Economic and Social Betterment, Standing Rock Reservation, North and South Dakota(1957) Missouri River Basin Investigations ProjectThis report was prepared by the Missouri River Basin Investigations Project staff. It is issued as part of the program of the Department of Interior for development of the Missouri River Basin.Item Program and Policy Statement: The Turtle Mountain Chippewa Tribe, Belcourt, North Dakota(1950) Missouri River Basin Investigations ProjectThis document covers the following: Summary II Economic Program 1. The Reservation Area 2. Public Domain Allotments 3. Placement and Guidance 4. Local Industries and Home Crafts III Social Program 1. Education 2. Welfare, health and roads IV Program Features and Estimated CostsItem Economic Opportunities for Indians(1959) Fuhriman, Walter U.Reprint from Proceedings of Western Farm Economic Association Conference held at Logan, Utah July 14-17, 1959Item Family Plan and Rehabilitation Programs, Standing Rock Reservation(1964) Missouri River Basin Investigations ProjectThis report describes the principal provisions of the settlement made by the United States for Standing Rock Sioux Indian properties acquired for the Oahe Reservoir, and the main uses made of settlement funds by Standing Rock Sioux Indians. It analyzes various individual and tribal programs supported by settlement and rehabilitation funds and presents the views of a sample of Indian people regarding these programs.Item Report of Socio-economic Survey - 1951: Standing Rock Indian Reservation North Dakota and South Dakota(1951) Missouri River Basin Investigations ProjectThe study or analysis which follows is concerned primarily with the effects of the Oahe Dam and Reservoir on the economy and social organization of the Standing Rock Indians. It deals not only with the immediate losses which will be sustained by the families living within the taking area, but also with the impact on the economy of the population living on the residual reservation which will result from the relocation of families. This study is concerned, not with the benefits that may result from the Oahe project but with the flooding of Indian lands by the reservoir, and the resulting loss and injury to the economy and social organization of the Standing Rock Sioux Indians in North Dakota and South Dakota.Item Alcohol and the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe(1961) Whittaker, James O.This study is one of the first formal attempts to systemically investigate the use of alcohol-related problems among members of a major Indian Tribe. The study is regarded as a pilot or preliminary study since neither finances nor personnel were sufficient to attack the problem in all its details.