Box 17
Contains 20 Results:
Marriage Ceremony, History, and Summary
A marriage ceremony performed by Lyman; a history of the Walker War of 1853; and a summary of early Indian religious practices.
Press Release, Correspondence, Poem, and Narratives, 1967 January-February
A Department of the Interior announcement of Lyman's appointment as superintendent of the Uintah and Ouray Agency; correspondence, including letters of congratulations about the new appointment; a poem, "Red Awareness"; and narratives of daily events.
Narratives, Correspondence, Notes, Agenda, and Report, 1967 March-June
Narratives of daily events; correspondence; notes from a student referral meeting; the agenda for the visit of Commissioner Robert L. Bennett; the Uintah and Ouray Social Services branch narrative report; and Lyman's comments on the selection of superintendents and their qualifications.
Correspondence, Transcript, Histories, and Narratives, 1967 July-November
Correspondence involving Dr. Floyd O'Neil and Senator Frank E. Moss, among others; trial transcripts; comments on the 1968 fiscal year Ute tribal budget, Lyman family history, and genealogies; narratives of daily events, especially court cases; and memorandums about the conduct and potential of students.
Background Information, Correspondence, and Outlines, 1967 November-December
Papers on cultural deprivation and Indian progress; a description of the developmental program for potential agency superintendents; Christmas messages; outline of a basic education and tutorial service program; and the outline of a speech on the Uintah Basin.
Report, List, and Correspondence, 1968 January
The Uintah and Ouray Reservation report on 1968 calendar-year goals; a list of the superintendents and agents of the Uintah and Ouray reservation since 1850; and personal letters to Lyman's friends.
Narratives, Recommendation, and Statements, 1968 February
Narratives of daily events, including remarks about the Indian-white communication gap, influence of the Mormon church, and Indian investments; June Lyman's recommendation for a summer recreational-educational program; and a statement from the business committee of the Ute tribe, condemning any plans that would cause them to lose control of their land and resources.
Presentation, Narratives, Correspondence, and Minutes, 1968 March-May
A Ute study group presentation on the history and background of the Southern Utes; narratives of daily events; personal and official correspondence, including letters discussing the University of Utah's "Utah and the West" program; and minutes from a Title I Education Committee meeting.
Narratives, Reports, Correspondence, and Interview, 1968 June-August
Narratives of daily events; report on Indian education; Lyman's speech on social and economic forces on Indian reservations, delivered at the University of Utah's "Utah and the West" program; correspondence; and an interview about the Native American church.
Complaint, Correspondence, Narratives, and Report, 1968 September-December
June Lyman's complaint about the neighborhood children's horseplay in her home; the draft of a letter about future policies of the Bureau of Indian Affairs; other correspondence, especially on educational programs; narratives of daily events; and a report of the Bureau of Indian Affairs' future policies.
Correspondence, Narratives, Report, and Editorial, 1969 January-July
Personal and official correspondence, including letters from Lyman's mother, and Miss Indian America XV, Thomasine R. Hill; narratives of daily events, especially concerning land and oil leasing issues; a criminal case report; a description of preparations for the Sun Dance; and Lyman's editorial, "Signs of Progress," in the Ute Bulletin.
Narratives, Correspondence, Receipt, and Nomination, 1969 August-October
Narratives of daily events; letters, many about Indian education; a copy of a 1881 allotment receipt for beef, flour, and salt; and the nomination of the Ute tribe for a Community Programs Award.
Correspondence, Speech, Publications, and Greeting, 1969 November-December
Correspondence; "Indians in a White World," a speech by Robert Chapoose to the Salt Lake City Employment Security Office; a copy of the Ute Bulletin; "Welcome to Ute Country," a tourist pamphlet; and Christmas greetings from John S. Boyden.
Correspondence, Certificate, Speech, and Story, 1970 January-May
Personal and official correspondence; Lyman's certificate of completion of a cooperative health management training program; Black Hawk's 1832 farewell address; remarks about Ute educational programs; and "Down the Wash," a story.
Correspondence, Narratives, and Directives, 1970 June-July
Letters of appreciation to Lyman; narratives of daily events; and directives on reviews and policy changes concerning water, treaties, and block grants.
Correspondence, Press Release, and Evaluation, 1970 August-December
Correspondence, including letters about a misunderstanding with the University of Utah concerning four-year Ute scholarships; a Department of the Interior press release announcing the appointment of fifteen Indians to Bureau of Indian Affairs positions; and the psychological evaluation of an Indian student.
Ute History Program, 1970
Background information and course outlines of the Ute History Program for fourth, seventh, and eleventh graders.
Narratives, 1971 January
Remarks on changes under the new Bureau of Indian Affairs commissioner, and a talk with the tribal chairman.
Doris Duke American Indian Oral History Project, 1971 February
Interviews (nos. 1028-1031 and 1252) of Lyman by Dr. Floyd O'Neil and Kathryn MacKay for the Doris Duke American Indian Oral History Project.
Correspondence, Transcript, Narratives, and Agenda, 1971 April-June
Lyman's congratulations to Ute high school graduates; letters about Bottle Hollow Resort; a tape recording transcript of a Shell Oil tour; narratives about daily events; and a Title I meeting agenda