Darren Parry (Shoshone Nation) and Scott Christensen (Church History) discuss how Indian groups in Utah were affected by the arrival of Latter-day Saint pioneers in the 1800s.
The 1954 Ute Partition and Termination Act ended federal recognition of the mixed-blood Uinta of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation, removing them from the Ute Indian Tribe. Classified as being of mixed ancestry, they lost trust land protections, federal benefits, and tribal status. Like many Native communities subjected to termination policies, they faced devastating consequences, including the loss of land, resources, and traditional ways of life.
Darren Parry (Shoshone Nation) and Scott Christensen (Church History) discuss how Indian groups in Utah were affected by the arrival of Latter-day Saint pioneers in the 1800s.