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Ute Indians: Before and after White Contact

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@ University of Utah - American West Center

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Ute; Paiute; Shoshone; NavajoUintah; BannockOmer C. Stewart discusses the characteristics that distinguish the Utes from other tribes in the Uto-Aztecan language family, such as the Paitue and Shoshone Indians. Stewart relates language origin to potential migration patterns, but ultimately claims that the Utes stayed in a narrow geographic region. Stewart discusses early Ute hunting-gathering and basket-making culture, early dwellings, life after contact with the Spanish, relations with various tribes, treaties made with the federal government, the transition to farming allotted land, etc
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University of Utah - American West Center

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Mountain West Digital Library

Keywords

  1. Agriculture
  2. Allotment
  3. Allotment Of Land
  4. Courts
  5. Culture
  6. Education
  7. Federal Government
  8. Gathering
  9. Gender Roles
  10. Government
  11. Grazing
  12. History
  13. Horses
  14. Hunting
  15. Indian
  16. Indian Agency
  17. Indian Agents
  18. Indians Of North America
  19. Inter Tribal Relations
  20. Intermarriage
  21. Interviews
  22. Land Rights
  23. Land Use
  24. Language And Languages
  25. Maps
  26. Meeker Massacre
  27. Migration
  28. Missionaries
  29. Navajo Indians
  30. Paiute Indians
  31. Relations With Indians
  32. Reservations
  33. Rites And Ceremonies
  34. Shoshonean Indians
  35. Slaver
  36. Slavery
  37. Spanish Slave Trade
  38. Tabby
  39. Treaties
  40. Tribal Funds
  41. Tribal Government
  42. United States
  43. United States. Office Of Indian Affairs. Uintah And Ouray Agency
  44. Ute Indians
  45. White Relations
  46. White River Massacre, Colo., 1879
  47. Whites

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