Navajo Indians
Found in 29 Collections or records:
Account of A Journey from Morquis, New Mexico to Fort Defiance, 1869
Arizona Views 5
This artificial collection houses studio portraits of Native Americans taken by Ben Wittick and Camillus S. Fly; a Moquis [Hopi] photographed by C. W. Carter, and a stereograph street scene with a stagecoach in front of the Colorado Hotel in Yuma published by the Continent Stereoscopic Company.
Arizona Views 11
The images in this collection primarily depict Tucson, Arizona and the Apache, Maricopa, and Navajo peoples.
Arizona's Silent Senator on Record: Resourses for the History of Minority Groups of the West in the Papers of Carl T. Hayden, Undated
Bowers Family Papers
Elizabeth Brandt Collection
The Elizabeth Brandt Collection mainly contains research materials collected by Brandt to conduct a study on the conditions surrounding Navajo high student dropouts from 1985 to 1986. In addition, there are articles and notes regarding American Indian languages and elementary education curriculum materials regarding American Indian culture.
Thomas H. Dodge Collection
The Thomas H. Dodge Collection houses correspondence, reports, tribal council minutes and other administrative documentation, newsclippings, and miscellaneous notes. The bulk of the collection documents Dodge's work as Navajo Tribal Council Chairman and Superintendent of the Navajo, San Carlos, Osage, and Truxton Canon Agencies from 1930 to 1960.