Department of the Interior, United States Indian Service 1911 annual report of the conditions on the Moapa River Reservation School. Section I includes reservation law and order. Section II includes reservation health. Section III includes the reservation school. Section IV includes reservation industries (infrastructure).
Department of the Interior, United States Indian Service 1912 annual report of the conditions on the Moapa River Reservation School. Section I includes reservation law and order. Section II includes reservation health.
Land deed from Helen J. Stewart to the United States of America for five hundred dollars ($500), allocating 10 acres of land for the Las Vegas Paiute Colony. The legal document details the precise location of the land (to the foot) north of Downtown Las Vegas and east of the San Pedro, Salt Lake and Los Angeles Railway. Peter Buol served as Notary Public and Frank A. Doherty served as Clark County Recorder.
Correspondence from the Department of the Interior Office of Indian Affairs to Moapa River School Superintendent E. G. Murtaugh. 1912-08-27 verification request from Second Assistant Commissioner Hauke that the original Helen J. Stewart land deed was filed properly. 1915-02-09 report from Special Indian Agent C. H. Ashbury investigating vacant land throughout Las Vegas for Paiute relocation.
Department of the Interior, United States Indian Service 1915 annual report of the conditions on the Moapa River Reservation School. Section I includes reservation law and order. Section II includes reservation health. Section III includes the reservation school. Section IV includes reservation industries (infrastructure). Section VII includes allotments.
Correspondence between Department of the Interior Office of Indian Affairs Assistant Commissioner E. B. Meritt and Moapa River School Superintendent Laurel B. Sandall. 1918-08-20 inquiry from Assistant Commissioner E. B. Meritt about the citizenship status of a Native American named "Stub," and the status of all Native Americans living in Southern Nevada. 1918-08-26 reply from Moapa River School Superintendent L. B. Sandall reporting 113 Native Americans live on reservation and over 200 live off reservation. Sandall reports on the health and occupational status of Native Americans with no affiliation to the reservation.