Hier geht es wieder zurück zum Forum:
Hier geht es zurück zur Indianer - Seite:
Rückkehr des Lemhi-Shoshone, Leute Sacajaweas. An Februar 12, 1875, Präsident Grant stellte eine Reservation von 100 Meilen für die Leute Lemhi (Leute Sacajaweas) in der Senke Lemhi her. Bekannt als die indische Reservierung der Senke Lemhi, stellte die Lemhi Valley Indianer Reservation für "den exklusiven Gebrauch der Mischstämme von Shoshone, von Bannock und von Indianer Sheapeater her.
Mormonische Missionare, die zum Lachsriver Valley in 1855 kamen, waren die ersten Nichtindianer zum Aufbauen eines unterstützten Verhältnisses zu den Lachsflußindianerleuten.20.000 ungefähr mormonische Männer in die Salt Sesenke an Mai 18, 1855. Der Beteiligtes erreichte Fort Lemhi an Mai 27 und sie wählte einen dauerhaften Ort für ihre Mission am Juni 15, 1855 vor. Die Mission, genannt Fort Lemhi, befand sich ungefähr zwei Meilen Nördlich von heutigem Tendoy, Idaho. Das Wort "Lemhi" war mit König Limhi verbunden, der einer der Könige war, die im Buch der Mormone zitiert wurden. Im mormonischen Schriften organisierte König Limhi eine Expedition, die Zwanzig und zwei Tage -- die dauerte, die, es die mormonischen Missionare erforderte, das Lachsflussland zu erreichen. Infolgedessen nannten sie ihre Mission nach König Limhi, und, in der Zeit, wurde Limhi Lemhi.
Von Anfang an, jedoch, fingen die US Regierung und die lokalen Bewohner an, die Reservation zu widerrufen. Sie folgten schließlich 1905, und in 1907 fing das Lemhi was viele die "Spur Lemhi der Risse genannt haben," an, den Zwangsabbau von ihren angestandenen Heimatland der Forthall-Inderreservierung . Sie wurden verbannt von ihrem Heimatland in 1907 und versuchen seit dem es zurückzubekomemen. Es ist für die Leute Lemhi ein
On February 12, 1875, President Grant established a 100 square mile executive order reservation for the Lemhi people (Sacajaweas people) in the Lemhi Valley. Known as the Lemhi Valley Indian Reservation, the executive order established the reserve for "the exclusive use of the mixed tribes of Shoshone, Bannock, and Sheapeater Indians.
Mormon missionaries who came to the Salmon River Valley in 1855 were the first non-Indians to establish a sustained relationship with the Salmon River Indian people.
Approximately twenty-seven Mormon men left the Salt Lake Valley on May 18, 1855. The party reached Fort Lemhi on May 27, and they selected a permanent site for their mission on
June 15, 1855. The mission, named Fort Lemhi, was located approximately two miles north of present-day Tendoy, Idaho. The word "Lemhi" was associated with King Limhi who
was one of the kings cited in the Book of Mormon. In Mormon scripture, King Limhi organized an expedition that lasted twenty- two days--the same duration it required the Mormon
missionaries to reach the Salmon River Country. Consequently, they named their mission after King Limhi, and, in time, Limhi became Lemhi.
Almost from the outset, however, the government and local residents began efforts to rescind the executive order reservation. They ultimately succeeded in 1905, and in 1907 the Lemhi began what many have called the "Lemhi Trail of Tears," which saw their forced removal from their ancestral homelands to the Fort Hall Indian Reservation.
Banished from their homeland in 1907 and seeking to return ever since, the Lemhi people create a dilemma for the nation. As it prepares to commemorate the Bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery, the United States needs to reassess its commitment to the Lemhi people, to Sacajawea's people. The obligation the nation acknowledges toward wolf and salmon recovery efforts is dwarfed by the responsibility it faces in treating fairly the people who played such a crucial role in advancing the success of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
The Fort Lemhi Indian Community continue to push their case for restoring federal recognition to the Lemhis. Since its establishment in 1978, the Bureau of Acknowledgment and Research, an agency of the BIA, has received recognition petitions from approximately 325 Indian tribes nationwide seeking federal recognition.
To date, fewer than twenty of the 325 tribes have won recognition. These are not good odds for the Lemhis, and as the nation prepares to celebrate the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, it is difficult to consider how the country can celebrate the Corps of Discovery while such a debt to Sacajawea and her people remains such a scandal.
Who are the Lemhi and where is their home? Lemhis are Agaidikas, Tukudikas, and Bannocks and their home is in the Lemhi Valley of Idaho in the Salmon River drainage.
Sincerely,
The Undersigned
Bitte unterzeichnet die Petition!!!
http://www.petitiononline.com/mod_perl/petition-sign.cgi?ariwite
Die Götter mögen den Lemhi-Shoshone, Sacajawea's Leuten helfen!!! B.B.
Gandalf