(E.4-12) An Archival Review and Ethnographic Study ... - Idaho Power

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),1$/5(3257Figure 7: Map of Villages and subsistence areas of Idaho (Steward 1938a:136).7ULEDO'LVWULEXWLRQV'HOLQHDWLRQRIWULEDOGLVWULEXWLRQVDQGWKHQRPHQFODWXUHVWKDWDFFRPSDQ\WKHPKDYHEHHQJHQHUDOO\DVFHUWDLQHGIRUERWKWKH6KRVKRQHDQG1RUWKHUQ3DLXWHJURXSVDVZHOODVWKH1H]3HUFHLQDFFRUGDQFHWRFXOWXUHDUHDV3UHFLVHGHVLJQDWLRQRIWULEDOERXQGDULHVRUJURXSODQGXVHERUGHUVYDULHV6SHFLILFLQIRUPDWLRQDERXWERWKWKH6KRVKRQHDQG1RUWKHUQ3DLXWH1XPLFVSHDNHUVDQG1H]3HUFH6DKDSWLDQVSHDNHUVZLWKUHJDUGVWRWKHVWXG\DUHDLVH[WUHPHO\OLPLWHGDQGWKHPDMRULW\RILQIRUPDWLRQ
FINAL REPORTonly refers to the study area indirectly. Only in a few casesdo anthropological inquiries treat the area in and around thestudy area at all (i.e., Corliss 1990; Murphy and Murphy 1960;Chance 1987; Sappington et al 1995).2.2.1.1. Shoshone and Northern PaiuteThe Shoshone and Northern Paiute groups that inhabited southernIdaho in the 1800s have received limited attention byanthropologists. In his monumental synthesis of the Great Basin,Steward (1938a) discusses what was known about the Indians ofsouthern Idaho (Figure 6) and, more specifically, the “BoiseRiver and Vicinity” area (Figure 7). He describes the Shoshoneas occupying the Boise, Payette, and Weiser Rivers:This population was neither well defined politicallyand territorially. It is scattered in small, independentvillages of varying prosperity and tribal composition.Along the lower Snake, Boise and Payette Rivers Shoshoni wereintermixed with North Paiute who extended westward through thegreater portion of southern and eastern Oregon. Slightly to thenorth they were probably mixed somewhat with their Nez Perceneighbors (Steward 1938a:172).Parenthetically, Steward adds, “Ballard (1866:190) said theywere much intermarried with the “Bruneau Shoshone.” Steward(1938a:172) continues:The general name for people of this area was Yahanduka,Groundhog Eaters, though they imperceptibly merged with theAgaiduka [Salmon Eaters] of the Snake River and the Tukaduka[Mountain Sheep Eaters] of the mountains to the north.Other scholars took exception to, modified, or concurredwith Steward's tribal distribution in the Idaho area (Steward1937b, 1939; Ray et al. 1938; Berreman 1937; Park et al. 1938;Stewart 1939). Both Blythe (Ray et al. 1938:402-405) and Stewart(Ray et al. 1938:405-407) modified Steward’s statements toinclude the Northern Paiute and Bannock groups as occupyingsouthwestern Idaho throughout the 1800s. Harris (Ray et al.1938:407-410) concurs with the above statement, but with certainminor exceptions. Hoebel (Ray et al. 1938:410-413), on the otherhand, describes his own band taxonomy for southern Idaho, but17
Page 1: An Archival Review andEthnographic
Page 5: FINAL REPORTAN ARCHIVAL REVIEW AND
Page 8 and 9: FINAL REPORTTABLE OF CONTENTS (cont
Page 10 and 11: FINAL REPORTTABLE OF CONTENTS (cont
Page 12 and 13: FINAL REPORTLIST OF FIGURES (cont.)
Page 15: FINAL REPORTACKNOWLEDGMENTSMy since
Page 18 and 19: FINAL REPORTABSTRACT (cont.)An exha
Page 21 and 22: FINAL REPORT1.0. INTRODUCTION1.1. I
Page 23 and 24: ),1$/5(3257Figure 1: The Hells Cany
Page 25 and 26: FINAL REPORTFigure 3: Columbia Plat
Page 27 and 28: FINAL REPORTTable 1 (cont.):IdahoQu
Page 29 and 30: FINAL REPORT1.3.3. TopographyTopogr
Page 31 and 32: FINAL REPORTIndian Reservation, Ore
Page 33 and 34: FINAL REPORTOther Plateau groups ma
Page 35: ),1$/5(3257Figure 6: Map of Settlem
Page 39 and 40: FINAL REPORTthe Snake River and the
Page 41 and 42: FINAL REPORTthe composition of the
Page 43 and 44: FINAL REPORTMore recently, Sappingt
Page 45 and 46: FINAL REPORT2.2.2. SettlementSettle
Page 47 and 48: FINAL REPORTRiver, below the juncti
Page 49 and 50: FINAL REPORTseparating the village
Page 51 and 52: FINAL REPORTFigure 9: Nez Perce Cou
Page 53 and 54: FINAL REPORTethnobiology studies am
Page 55 and 56: FINAL REPORTyoung and old, men and
Page 57 and 58: FINAL REPORT2.2.4.1. Shoshone and N
Page 59 and 60: FINAL REPORTblankets were made prim
Page 61 and 62: FINAL REPORTwhich to exploit a natu
Page 63 and 64: FINAL REPORTStevens 1965; Steward 1
Page 65 and 66: FINAL REPORTElements regarding birt
Page 67 and 68: FINAL REPORTcorpse, but clothing an
Page 69 and 70: FINAL REPORT"some men dreamed speci
Page 71 and 72: FINAL REPORTtrade or barter food, m
Page 73 and 74: FINAL REPORTcalled naqsni*x hi?mta*
Page 75 and 76: FINAL REPORTThe ancient people fear
Page 77 and 78: FINAL REPORTprovinces (i.e., Columb
Page 79 and 80: FINAL REPORTof Lewiston to the conf
Page 81 and 82: FINAL REPORTcottonwoods and willows
Page 83 and 84: FINAL REPORTrivers above the mounta
Page 85 and 86: FINAL REPORTThe next day (Thursday,
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FINAL REPORTfour men down the Snake
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FINAL REPORTMonday 24 th . — we r
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FINAL REPORTlately been trapped out
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FINAL REPORTEarly in the morning, I
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FINAL REPORTreturned in a few minut
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FINAL REPORTOn August 25 th , Towns
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FINAL REPORTinquisitive neighbors,
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FINAL REPORTThe farther Captain Bon
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FINAL REPORTearnestness, seemed abo
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FINAL REPORTThe cowish, also, or bi
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FINAL REPORTarrived at Fort Vancouv
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FINAL REPORTIn the early-1840s, pat
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FINAL REPORTwith a large body of wa
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FINAL REPORTJohn Boardman, who trav
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FINAL REPORTunthought of for days.
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FINAL REPORTthat set aside 5,000 sq
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FINAL REPORTCorrespondence between
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FINAL REPORTThe speech goes on to t
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FINAL REPORTGeneral Wright, in the
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FINAL REPORTShoshone on Battle Cree
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FINAL REPORTwithout being able to a
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FINAL REPORTgrub on hand; have a re
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FINAL REPORTmost dangerous levels,
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),1$/5(32575HSULQWHGÃE\ÃSHUPLVVLR
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FINAL REPORTSheepeaters Indian (Sho
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),1$/5(3257Figure 12: Route of Bann
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FINAL REPORTwas under the “Nation
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FINAL REPORTaboriginal populations
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FINAL REPORTUnder the Letters Recei
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FINAL REPORTwith federal, territori
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FINAL REPORTFort Lapwai was establi
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FINAL REPORTis navigable for steame
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FINAL REPORTcultural areas of histo
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FINAL REPORTMurphy and Murphy 1986;
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FINAL REPORTthe second expedition,
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FINAL REPORThis own bigoted assumpt
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FINAL REPORTHe (1996:65) then point
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FINAL REPORTof the Indian communiti
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FINAL REPORT6.0. REFERENCESAckerman
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FINAL REPORT1863c Letter to Assista
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FINAL REPORTBarker, Robert W.1967 S
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FINAL REPORTBrackett, Col. Albert G
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FINAL REPORTChalmers, Harvey II1862
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FINAL REPORT1974 Peter Skene Odgen
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FINAL REPORTDayley, Jon P.1986 An E
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FINAL REPORT1896b A report Upon Sal
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FINAL REPORTFowler, C. S. and L. E.
Page 182 and 183:
FINAL REPORTGilbert, C. H. and B. W
Page 184 and 185:
FINAL REPORTHafen, LeRoy R.1982 Mou
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FINAL REPORT1994 In Search of the A
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FINAL REPORTHuntington, J. W. Perit
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FINAL REPORTJohnson, Don, ed.1984 T
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FINAL REPORTKnack, Martha C.1986 In
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FINAL REPORTLeonhardy, Frank C., Br
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FINAL REPORT1980 The Northern Shosh
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FINAL REPORTMcDermott, John D.1978
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FINAL REPORTMurdock, George Peter19
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FINAL REPORTNeitzel, Susan Pengilly
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FINAL REPORT1937 Paviotso Polyandry
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FINAL REPORTPlew, Mark G. and James
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FINAL REPORT1959 Tribal Territories
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FINAL REPORT1996 Some Aspects of Pl
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FINAL REPORT1997 On the History of
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FINAL REPORT1970 The Relationship o
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FINAL REPORTStatham, D. S.1982 Cama
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FINAL REPORTSteward, J. H. and E. W
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FINAL REPORTSwanson, Earl H., Jr.19
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FINAL REPORTThomas, David H, Lorran
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FINAL REPORTVallier, Tracy L.1977 T
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FINAL REPORT1969 New light on the P
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FINAL REPORTWalker, George W., ed.1
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FINAL REPORTWight, E. L.1960 Indian
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FINAL REPORTWyeth, Nathaniel J.1899
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FINAL REPORTThis page left blank in
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National Archives Microfilm List (c
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FINAL REPORTRoll 452 (File 2458 AGO
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