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The political status of the Pueblo Indian is distinctly different from that of our other native races. He is not a "ward of the Government," but, from the beginning of our authority over him, a United States citizen.
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southwest.library.arizona.edu/inte/body.1_div.22.html
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All the Pueblos except the Hopi still successfully maintain this system of local government; but all affairs of a religious or ceremonial nature are controlled by the priesthood. ... Additional Indian Pueblo Resources...
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www.accessgenealogy.com/native/tribes/pueblo/puebloindi...
www.accessgenealogy.com/native/tribes/pueblo/puebloindiansocial.htm
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The history of the Pueblo Indians begins in 1539 with the expedition of the Franciscan monk, Marcos di Niza, who, lured by rumors of great cities in the North, set out from Mexico, accompanied by some Indian guides and by a negro survivor of the ill-fated Nawaez expedition, ... Besides a number of Government schools,
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www.newadvent.org/cathen/12554b.htm
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The nineteen Pueblos of New Mexico belong to a confederation called the All Indian Pueblo Council, which makes joint political decisions on behalf of all of them. Each Pueblo also has its own local government, with laws, police, and services just like a small country.
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www.bigorrin.org/pueblo_kids.htm
www.bigorrin.org/pueblo_kids.htm
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The Pueblo Indians were peaceful.They were deeply religious.Their members took turns running their government.. ... Sequoyah was a Cherokee Indian. He saw the settlers reading and writing. He decided to make an alphabet for his nation. So that they could read and write. The Cherokee people where Woodland Indians.
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www.city.waltham.ma.us/fitch/na-stamps.htm
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During the period from 1821 to 1846, when Mexico ruled New Mexico, pueblo land could be sold quite easily, andSandia Pueblo lost more than 21,000 acres (85 km2) of land in this manner. Finally, the U.S. government has renegotiated Indian land claims.
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www.cabq.gov/aes/s3pueblo.html
www.cabq.gov/aes/s3pueblo.html
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The Spanish extended their influence on the Pueblo Indian government over time. While the Pueblo Indian is peaceful, there is a recorded account of revolt in 1680 overthrowing the Spanish for over a decade. When the Spanish arrived they introduced new civil positions to the Pueblo Indian government.
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www.answerbag.com/articles/About-the-Pueblo-Indian-Gove...
www.answerbag.com/articles/About-the-Pueblo-Indian-Government/bcda3964-5a70-4afd-d9b9-82c1d205765d
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Anasazi Indian religion was pantheistic, ... The families inhabiting each Pueblo were divided into various clans, e.g. "the Corn Clan" or "Turquoise Clan", each of these clans was allotted equal space for farming, and dwelling, and each member would be on rotation for making important decisions concerning the Pueblo government.
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www.puebloindian.com/pueblo_history_002.htm
www.puebloindian.com/pueblo_history_002.htm
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During their mass exodus, the Anasazi relocated to their present-day settlements further down south, joining other tribes of Ancestral Puebloans. There, multi-cultural influences had their effect on social interaction, government, ... The Spanish contributed to the Pueblo Indian way of life by introducing horses and livestock,
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www.puebloindian.com/pueblo_history_003.htm
www.puebloindian.com/pueblo_history_003.htm
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