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Bureau of Indian Affairs
From: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS

Bureau of Indian Affairs
From: Indian Terms of the Americas

Bureau of Indian Affairs and contractors, nineteenth century.
From: The Encyclopedia of Native American Economic History

Bureau of Indian Affairs and land leasing.
From: The Encyclopedia of Native American Economic History

Bureau of Indian Affairs as banker; Individual Indian Monies (IIM).
From: The Encyclopedia of Native American Economic History

BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
From: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS

CAPTIVE NATIONS
From: GREAT DOCUMENTS IN AMERICAN INDIAN HISTORY

CONGRESS
From: American Indians and U.S. Politics

F
From: Historical Dictionary of the 1970s

Native American Records and Documents
From: Oryx American Family Tree SeriesA Student's Guide to NATIVE AMERICAN Genealogy

THE STOCK REDUCTION ERA
From: THE NAVAJO NATION

Where Has All the Money Gone?
From: The Praeger Handbook on Contemporary Issues in Native America

Federal Recognized Indian Tribes
http://www.ncai.org/Federal_Recognized_Indian_Trib.119.0.html?&no_cache=1&print=1

Federal Register of Indian Entities Recognized and Eligible to Receive Services from the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs
http://homer.ornl.gov/oepa/rules/68/68fr68179.pdf

Since the 1700s North American Indians have fought the displacement from their tribal lands. Often, displacement resulted from treaties between the United States and Indian tribes. In 1986, demonstrators protested outside the Bureau of Indian Affairs office in New York City against the relocation of Native Americans in northern Arizona.