The Ute Indians of Utah, Colorado, and New MexicoUsing government documents, archives, and local histories, Simmons has painstakingly separated the often repeated and often incorrect hearsay from more accurate accounts of the Ute Indians. |
Contents
Mother Earth Father Sky | 1 |
The Coming of the White Man 15981821 | 29 |
Trappers Traders and Transition 18101846 | 47 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abiquiú agent Arapahos band bison Bureau of Indian camp Canyon Capotes captives Carson Chief Chipeta Cimarrón Colo Colorado Magazine Colorow Comanches Conejos Creek Dance Denver Duchesne east ern Utes farming Fort Duchesne Fort Garland Governor Green River Gunnison History horses hunting Ignacio Indian Affairs Jicarilla Apaches Kanosh killed land later livestock Mears Meeker Mexican Mexico Middle Park military Mormons Muaches Native Americans Navajos Northern Ouray Reservation Ouray's Pinos Plains Press Pueblo raids Rocky Mountain Salt Lake City San Juan San Luis Valley Santa Fe settlers Shavano Shoshones Southern Paiutes Southern Ute Reservation Spanish Tabeguaches Taos territory Tierra Amarilla Timpanogots tion trade Trail traveled treaty tribal troops Uinta Basin Uintah Uintah and Ouray Uncompahgre Utes Uncompahgre Valley Utah Historical Utah Lake Utah's Ute Indians Ute Mountain Ute Ute Tribe Ute women Walkara Washington Weenuches Western White River White River Utes Whiterocks winter Yampa