protest Albuquerque’s Tri-
centennial 416–417
Pueblo Lands Act 256
put to death 69
religious paraphernalia 67
remains reburied at Mesa
Verde 422
Santa Clara v. Martinez
335–336
and Spanish 68, 74–75
“storytelling dolls” exhibit
296
trade restrictions on 68
United States v. Joseph 194
United States v. Lucero 185
United States v. Sandoval
244
Pueblo Lands Act 256
Pueblo Revolt 72–73
Pueblo territory 46–47
Pulitzer Prize 261, 306
Puyallup Tribe, Inc. v. De-
partment of Game 323
Pyramid Lake Paiute. See
Paiute Indians
Q
Quakers 73, 185
Qualla Cherokee Indians
149–150
Quapaw Indians 409
Quebec 39, 50, 319, 355,
365–366, 372
Quebec Act 96
Quechan Indians 105, 151,
156
Queen Anne’s War 77,
78, 79
Quetzalcóatl 20–21,
21–22, 34
Quick Bear v. Leupp 239
Quinault Indians 307
Quintasket, Christine
258–259
R
radio 279, 317–318, 354
radioactive material 339,
394
Râle, Sébastien 81
Ramona (Helen Hunt Jack-
son) 212–213
ranchers 286–287
Reagan, Ronald 340, 343,
346, 357–358
Reclamation Act 232
Red Cloud 177–178, 183,
187
Red Earth, White Lies (Delo-
ria) 379
Red Lake Indian Reserva-
tion 414–415
Red Paper (Canada) 312
Red Power Movement 222,
262, 320, 431g
Red Stick Creek 101, 122,
123, 123, 124
Reid, Bill 370
reindeer 225, 226
religious beliefs and
practices. See also Chris-
tianity; Mormons
American Indian Religious
Freedom Act 336
Big House religion 118,
256
eagle feathers 272, 352,
376, 399
eagle hatchlings in cer-
emony 399
Ghost Dance movement
219–222, 226
inmates fight for freedom
of 377
Longhouse Religion 116
Mayans 15, 41
Native American Religious
Freedom Act 375
Pikuni Traditionalists As-
sociation 352
and Snowbowl ski resort
420–421
and Tenskwatawa 118
United States v. Dion 352
Wodziwob 184
Wovoka 219
Relocation 431g–432g
as dominant policy 267
Johnson administration
and 302
to Louisiana Territory 101
Navajo (Dineh) and 279
poster for 284
program expanded 283of reservation Indians and
Hoover Commission
280
Removal 117, 134–137,
140, 145, 147, 432 g
Removal Treaty 145
repatriation 271, 367, 369,
389, 422, 432g
reservations 432g
branded as “socialist” 347
Brendale v. Confederated
Tribes 361
Bill Clinton and 389–390,
395
Colville Indian 161
Cupeño Indians removal to
Pala 234
Dann family 320–321
and Doolittle Report 179
Fairchild Semiconductor
Factory 307
first 61
Fort Belknap Indians 379
Great Sioux 218–219
hantavirus epidemic 373
Hopi Indian 209
hunting/fishing control on
Apache 347–348
Indian police forces
200–201
Indian water rights on 239
Japanese internment camp
on 275
Lakota Sioux occupation at
Pine Ridge 394
land seized for wartime
gunnery range 276
livestock reduction program
on Navajo (Dineh)
263, 265
low-cost phone service
on 395
Mescalero Apache Indians
375
Mohawk faction takes over
Akwesasne 365
murders at Osage 250–251
Narragansett Indian 321
Nebraska Winnebago In-
dian 172
nuclear waste storage/dump
368, 375Oahe Dam floods Lakota
Sioux 280
Osage Indian oil discovery
230
petition for “Hill 57” 287
Pine Ridge 325, 329, 422
Plains Indians refusal to
return to 195
radioactive material escapes
339
Ramah Navajo Weavers As-
sociation 350
Rosebud as landfill site
363–364
San Carlos 194, 199, 207,
214
shooting at Red Lake In-
dian 414–415
Standing Rock 274
states’ taxes on 298
suicides at Wind River 351
Superfund cleanup on
Coeur d’Alene 370–
371
and Termination 267, 305
Torres-Martinez Band com-
pensation 400
toxic dump near Akwesasne
364
United States v. Mazurie
327–328
uranium mined on 279
Williams v. Lee 290
revolts 105, 128
Revolutionary War. See
American Revolution
Reynolds, Allie P. 283
Ridge, John 146, 156–157
Riel, Louis, Jr. 214, 215
Riggs, Lynn 261
Roanoke Island colony 44,
46
Robideau, Bob 331, 332
Rogers, Will (Cherokee hu-
morist) 269
Rogue River War 159, 160
Rolfe, John 51–54, 53
Roosevelt, Theodore 236
Rosalie, Fort 82
Rosebud, Battle of the
195–196
Rosebud Reservation
363–364Index