CESSIONS OF 1851-1853 



789 



L^ND OESSIOIvTS-ContiiixTed. 



Hiniot'ictd datif and rr.mdrks 



Deaignalion of cession on map 



303 

 304 



Tbo first of these tribes was coiiiiiionly called Upper Klamath; the next three, 305 



Shasta Valley IniUaus; aud tlie last two, Scotts Valley Iniliaus. 



See treaty of May 24, 1834. 



The U. S. never formally complietl with the provision of this treaty by estab- 

 lishing the specific boundaries of the Apaclie, but according to the reports 

 of Superintendent Merriwethcr and Lieutenant Mowrj', in 1854 and 1857, 

 respectively, the various bands of Apache occupied or (daimed the country 

 extending from the Comanche territory on the E. to Colorado river on the 

 W. and lying S. of the I'ta, Navaho, and Paiute. Within these general 

 limits, however, were small tracts occupied by othir tribes, such as Piuia 

 and Maricopa, Papago, Yuma, Moki, etc. 



This reserve was surveyed, shortly after its location, by H. D. Washburn, and con- 

 tained about 75,000 acres. Nov. 25, 185(3, the Secretary of the Interior ordered 

 its reductiim to 25,000 acres, to bring it witliin the limits prescribed by act of 

 Mar. 3, 18.55. The boundaries of the reduced reserve worn never surveyed. 

 Subsequently, ex-superintendent Beale and others obtained patents under old 

 Spanish grants for most of the land covered by tbe original reserve. Meas- 

 ures were therefore taken to remove the Indians and to abandon the reserve. 

 The last of the Indians were removed to Tule River reserve, as reported by 

 Rui)friutendent Wiley, July 11, 1864. The tract shown on the map exhibits 

 the boundaries of the reserve as originally surveyed. 



.307 



308 



300 

 310 



The boundaries of the country reserved under this clause are shown oy dotted 

 red lines. It was known as Table Kock reserve, and was abaadoned and the 

 Indians removed in 1855. 



Oregon 1, California2. 



