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294:. These were intended to assimilate children to the majority culture; they were required to speak English at school and were mixed with children of many other tribes. To keep their children in their families, many tribal members moved away from the reservation. They sometimes joined growing Indian colonies on the outskirts of cities where the parents could find work. Some of these, such as the
255:(BLM) land and Forest Service lands in the state are being put into trust by the Department of Interior for six federally recognized tribes, to expand their reservations. Among them, Summit Lake Paiute Tribe will have 941 acres (3.81 km) of BLM land put into trust for its reservation. Gaming is prohibited on the new lands.
248:. The reservation was established in 1913 and is 12,573 acres (50.9 km), with 10,098 acres (40.9 km) of trust lands. In 1990, 6 tribal members lived on the reservation. In 1992, 112 people were enrolled in the tribe. Summit Lake is part of the reservation. There is no safe source of drinking water on the reservation.
333:. They have a government-to-government relationship with the US federal government. As of May 2024, a total of 205 people are enrolled in the tribe. Their priority is protection of their natural and environmental resources. Outsiders are not allowed to hunt or fish on the reservation.
186:. The reservation was established in 1913 and is 12,573 acres (50.9 km), with 10,098 acres (40.9 km) of trust lands. At a remote northwest corner of Nevada, the tribe is the most isolated among the nine federally recognized tribes in the state.
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peoples controlled an area of 2,800 square miles (7,300 km) around the borders of what is defined as present-day Nevada, California, and Oregon. Other bands of Paiute, Shoshone and
Bannock held territory throughout Nevada and southwestern Oregon.
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On
October 24, 1964, the Agai Panina Ticutta Tribe of the Northern Paiute Nation voted to give up their traditional form of government, with hereditary chiefs. They created a new elected government under the 1934
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During the 1880s through the early 1900s, the state of Nevada did not allow Indian children to attend state public schools. The federal government forced tribal children to attend
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Their lands were unilaterally seized by the United States (US) government following the
American Civil War. In 1867 this property became part of a military reservation,
193:(BLM) land into trust for the Tribe in order to expand their reservation; this was done under the Nevada Native Nations Land Act. Gaming is prohibited on the new lands.
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The tribe is governed by an elected five-person Tribal
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321:. Following this action, they received federal recognition as the Summit Lake Paiute Tribe on January 8, 1965.
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In
October 2016 a federal law was passed to put approximately 941 acres (3.81 km) acres of
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number 1681, which set aside 5,026 acres (20.3 km) in trust for the tribe.
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The current tribal reservation was created on
January 14, 1913, by President
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Under the Nevada Native
Nations Land Act, passed in October 2016,
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A Native
American Encyclopedia: History, Culture, and Peoples.
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The Summit Lake Paiute Tribe has a federal reservation, the
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The Summit Lake Paiute's tribal headquarters is located in
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Location of the Summit Lake Indian Reservation in Nevada
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Traditionally, before European-American contact, the
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453:Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1986.
418:, Propublica website; accessed 30 November 2016
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446:d'Azevedo, Warren L., Volume Editor.
302:by the federal government as tribes.
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684:Geography of Humboldt County, Nevada
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65:Regions with significant populations
403:30 July 2008 (retrieved 9 Dec 2009)
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449:Handbook of North American Indians
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149:Summit Lake Indian Reservation,
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428:"Summit Lake Paiute Council."
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246:Humboldt County, Nevada
184:Humboldt County, Nevada
232:41.52417°N 119.05222°W
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170:41.52417°N 119.05222°W
292:Riverside, California
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134:Indians in northwest
237:41.52417; -119.05222
175:41.52417; -119.05222
18:Summit Lake (Nevada)
464:Pritzker, Barry M.
265:Agai Panina Ticutta
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141:Agai Panina Ticutta
37:Agai Panina Ticutta
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396:2012-03-01 at the
391:"About the Tribe."
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550:Duck Valley
235: /
223:119°03′08″W
197:Reservation
173: /
161:119°03′08″W
668:Categories
648:Winnemucca
441:References
300:recognized
220:41°31′27″N
158:41°31′27″N
653:Yerington
623:Las Vegas
555:Duckwater
106:, English
98:Languages
628:Lovelock
610:Colonies
394:Archived
111:Religion
638:Te-Moak
575:Goshute
259:History
643:Washoe
618:Fallon
534:Nevada
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340:Notes
325:Today
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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