Daily notes; minutes of the Wounded Knee Subcommunity officers election meeting; tape recording transcripts and newspaper articles about the Senate hearings on Wounded Knee conducted by South Dakota Senator James Abourezk; and newspaper articles about financial costs of the seventy-one day occupation.

Daily notes; Wounded Knee Community meeting minutes about refugees; newspaper articles about the Senate hearings; a request from Wounded Knee trailer residents for recognition by the Oglala Sioux Tribal Council and government agencies.

Daily notes; a memorandum from C. V. Nelson, acting superintendent, about well drilling at Wounded Knee; a summary of arrests by degree of Indian blood for January 1972 and January 1973; a letter from Bessie T. Cornelius to Senator Henry M. Jackson, accusing Senator James Abourezk of bias in the Senate hearings; a situation statement about law and order at Pine Ridge between January 1972 and February 1973; and a Tribal Government Development Workshop program.

A tape recording transcript of June Lyman's comments on the occupation of Wounded Knee; daily notes taken in Phoenix, Arizona; and newspaper articles about postcrisis events and annual Indian celebrations.

Daily notes; newspaper articles about postcrisis developments at Wounded Knee; Edith Lee's pamphlet, "Forked Tongues and Wounded Knees"; and tape recording transcripts detailing the Lymans' views about the countryside, memories, and impressions of Wounded Knee.

Daily notes; a blank Wounded Knee involvement questionnaire; tape recording transcripts of memories of the Wounded Knee occupation, the Oglala Sioux Tribal Council, conversations with friends at Utah reservations, and a superintendents meeting; and newspaper articles on postcrisis developments, including European aid to the American Indian Movement.

Daily notes and newspaper articles, and a memorandum from Jere L. Brennan to thank those who helped in the reconstruction at Pine Ridge.

An essay by the Reverend Eugene Buechel of the St. Francis Mission, South Dakota, about the necessity of understanding Indians; a Pine Ridge Landowners Organization suggestion to make the minimum land lease price $5 an acre; and the Pine Ridge general assistance report.

Daily notes; newspaper articles about postcrisis developments, including the arraignment of Vernon Bellecourt, and other Indian issues; a telegram inquiring about rumors that the American Indian Movement planned to occupy Blackfoot, Idaho; a brief for Lyman about problems at Pine Ridge; and a tape recording transcript of humorous events at Wounded Knee.

Daily notes; newspaper articles about postcrisis developments, including the establishment of the new federal Office of Indian Rights and Lyman's return as superintendent of Pine Ridge; an announcement of an August caravan arriving at Wounded Knee; a letter from the United Church of Christ denying involvement with the American Indian Movement; and a press release from the National Council of Churches explaining its involvement.

Daily notes; tape recording transcripts about Lyman's return to Pine Ridge, and of an interview with United Press International; a Justice Department report on the death of Frank James Clear (Frank Clearwater); and newspaper and scholarly articles about postcrisis developments, including the shooting of American Indian Movement leader Clyde Bellecourt.

Daily notes; a tape recording transcript about a Denver, Colorado, meeting to get federal money for Pine Ridge housing; a letter from Dick Wilson, tribal chairman, about housing at Pine Ridge; and newspaper articles about American Indian Movement leaders.

Daily notes; a letter from June Lyman summarizing her activities from August 24 to September 9; newspaper articles about Indian claims in Canada and complaints about the surplus commodity program; minutes from a Unified School Board meeting about the Loneman School; and a letter from Maude Martin, proposing the elimination of the commodity program and the implementation of agriculture on the reservations.

Daily notes; a legal memorandum about government investment in tribal funds; newspaper articles about the American Indian Movement's adoption of an educator role; a report from the National Consultation on Bureau of Indian Affairs Delivery Systems; an explanation by Dick Wilson, tribal chairman, to Winona Chambers of the tribal viewpoint of the Wounded Knee occupation; and papers from the Senate hearing about the proposed reorganization of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

Daily notes; a tape recording transcript of remarks on the Senate hearings and reorganization of the Bureau of Indian Affairs; a personal letter from the Lymans' daughter, Mary Lee, and her husband, Bill; a letter from members of the Oglala Sioux Educational Society asking that Ginger Vitalis be employed as a teacher's aide despite her American Indian Movement affiliation; and newspaper articles about the trials of American Indian Movement leaders.

Daily notes; tape recording transcripts of an interview with Ben Left Hand, a meeting about tribal government reorganization, an interview for the Rocky Mountain News, and a superintendents meeting in Aberdeen, South Dakota; a personal letter from the Lymans to their daughter, Mary Lee, and her husband, Bill; Lyman's vita; and newspaper articles on various Indian issues.