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Canyon De Chelly Nm: Administrative History

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1931 wurde der Canyon de Chelly National Monument und trägt seither den Namen Canyon de Chelly National Monument. Es steht unter der Verwaltung des National Park Service, das Land Canyon de Chelly Administrative History CHAPTER 9: THE RETURN OF GUILLET, 1963-1966

Canyon de Chelly National Monument

Canyon De Chelly National Monument Map

The failure of the National Park Service to adhere to assurances and commitments made to the Navajo Tribe before their consent was given for the establishment of this National Monument,

Custodian Budlong commented upon the assistance McSparron extended him at de Chelly during 1934, although later the two men would have a major disagreement. [106] In fact, two visitors

Come hike with us! You’ll be joined with our experienced Diné guides to learn about the history, culture, and geography of Canyon De Chelly. List of custodians and superintendents, Canyon de Chelly National Monument compiled from monthly reports and other sources. Personnel serving in an acting capacity are listed only That with the consent of the Tribal Council of the Navajo Tribe of Indians, the President of the United States is hereby authorized to establish by presidential proclamation, the Canyon de

Charlie R. Steen, „Excavations at Antelope House and Mummy Cave River, Canyon de Chelly National Monument,“ June 1942, and Charlie R. Steen, „Ruins Stabilization at Canyon de When the headquarters development was started at Canyon de Chelly, the first building was located on the 10-acre area authorized for the Thunderbird Ranch and Trading Post, since this

From Hillory A. Tolson, comp., Laws Relating to the National Park Service The National Parks and Monuments (Washington: GPO, 1933), pp. 313-15. Cosmos Mindeleff, The Cliff Ruins of Canyon de Chelly, Arizona, in J. W. Powell, Sixteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian

An event that did not apply directly to Canyon de Chelly did, nonetheless, reveal a developing current of thought in the tribal council that had to be given consideration in all Park Service

Berger hoped to install the system immediately. [132] Canyon de Chelly received national recognition in an article in the February 24 issue of Life magazine. The article concerned The need for an administrative history of Canyon de Chelly National Monument has been recognized for several years. As early as Meredith Guillet’s first incumbency as From Thomas Alan Sullivan, comp., Proclamations and Orders Relating to the National Park Service Up to January 1, 1945 (Washington: GPO, 1947), pp. 133-35.

Canyon de Chelly National Monument was authorized in 1931 by President Herbert Hoover in large measure to preserve the important archeological resources that span

From Thomas Alan Sullivan, comp., Proclamations and Orders Relating to the National Park Service Up to January 1, 1945 (Washington: GPO, 1947), pp. 133-35. This canyon is home to Diné families who raise livestock, farmlands, and live here. People have lived in these canyons for nearly 5,000 years, which is longer than anyone has The desirability of tribal administration of Canyon de Chelly National Monument is an issue beyond the scope of the present study, but the history of the monument shows that tribal

De Harport, „An Archeological Survey of Canon de Chelly: Preliminary Report of the Field Seasons of 1948, 1949, and 1950,“ p. 35; De Harport, personal communication, n.d., but ca.

Ethnographic field work done at Chinle, in Canyon de Chelly National Monument, and in immediate vicinity RECOMMENDED: Superintendent, Canyon de Chelly APPROVED: General Superintendent, Navajo Lands Group This administrative history is a pilot document, based

We do not know just how long Navajos had occupied the de Chelly area prior to these accounts nor exactly when the first Spaniards visited the area. The first mention of Spanish penetration

In any event any „cry“ in this regard is currently a one man affair. . . . Meredith Guillet’s success as superintendent at Canyon de Chelly can perhaps best be attested to by Administrative History MAPS Map of the Region. (click on image for an enlargement in a new window) Map of the Monument. (click on image for an enlargement in a new window) It outlined Canyon de Chelly’s history and contained information on the various ruins. [67] Also during April and extending into May a flu epidemic struck the area.

The Cliff Ruins of Canyon de Chelly, Arizona, in Powell, J. W., Sixteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 894-1895. During these years, several articles appeared publicizing Canyon de Chelly. For example, Betty Budlong wrote „Navajo Sand Painting-De Chelly“ for Southwestern Monuments, August Despite Hagerman’s statement, no evidence has been found that more than one earlier council voted in favor of the establishment of a national monument at Canyon de Chelly or even

Although the existence of Canyon de Chelly had been known by Anglo-Americans since at least 1847 and National Park Service interest in its subsequent development was long standing, it 1851: Navajos reported planting extensively at Canyon de Chelly. Colonel Sumner’s expedition, with the rather unsuccessful entry into Canyon de Chelly and his precipitous withdrawal, but Canyon de Chelly Administrative History CHAPTER 10: SONIC BOOMS AND PEOPLE PROBLEMS, 1966-1974

[41] Although Canyon de Chelly National Monument now had a custodian, it lacked a headquarters and residence for him. According to a reconnaissance report of de Chelly in 1932 You will now inform him that you have issued a permit for my archaeological research in Canon de Chelly. [218] Moreover, De Harport again wrote a report on illegal excavating at Canyon de