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History and Proposed Settlement Claims of California Indians (1944) (35 pages)

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Page: of 35

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2 HISTORY AND PROPOSED SETTLEMENT
The Indians were also promised in the treaties the services of physicians, teachers and
other instructors
From the execution of the first treaty with the Delawares
in 1778 the United States has pursued a uniform course in
extinguishing Indian title only with the consent of those tribes
which were recognized as having claim to the soil by reason
of occupancy, and such consent has been expressed in treaties
in which compensation in some form was provided. During
the period from 1778 to 1871 when the further negotiation
and execution of treaties with Indian tribes was prohibited by
the Act of March 3, 1871 (16 Stat. 566) not less than three
hundred and seventy treaties were made and ratified. And
even after that date numerous agreements were made with the
Indian tribes which accomplished the same purpose as treaties.
The policy, therefore, of entering into treaties with the Indian
tribes in California, in the years 1851-52, was well established
and was continued in operation all through the western states
down to the year 1871 when, as stated above, it was changed
by statute. It is clear that the United States did recognize the
rights of occupancy of the Indians in California and
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