Archive:Moapa Band of Paiute Indians - Revision history

wikademia>Wikademia: moved Moapa Band of Paiute Indians to Archive:Moapa Band of Paiute Indians

2009-06-12T08:06:16Z

moved Moapa Band of Paiute Indians to Archive:Moapa Band of Paiute Indians

← Older revision	Revision as of 08:06, 12 June 2009
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wikademia>Wikademia at 17:44, 8 April 2009

2009-04-08T17:44:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:44, 8 April 2009
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	The '''Moapa Band of Paiute Indians''' are a federally recognized band of [[Southern Paiute]]s (Nuwuvi) who live in Southern Nevada. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally reside in the [[Moapa Valley]], a 40-mile long valley near the Virgin River which encompasses several towns. The Moapa Paiute reservation is an area of land north of Las Vegas and south of Mesquite alongside Interstate 15, and many Moapa Paiutes live there today. The Warm Springs Natural area, which was formerly owned by famous billionaire Howard Hughes and then by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and currently by the Southern Nevada Water Authority, is in the region of the Moapa Paiutes. The Moapa Paiutes' territory is the home of the Moapa dace, an endangered species of fish.<sup>[1]</sup> The Moapa Paiutes traditionally used the Desert Fan Palm (''Washingtonia filifera'') wood to build huts and the fibers that hang down from the top below the fronds to create roofs.<sup>[2]</sup> Since their arrival in the Western United States, Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) have lived near the Moapa Paiutes and still do to this day.		The '''Moapa Band of Paiute Indians''' are a federally recognized band of [[Southern Paiute]]s (Nuwuvi) who live in Southern Nevada. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally reside in the [[Moapa Valley]], a 40-mile long valley near the Virgin River which encompasses several towns. The Moapa Paiute reservation is an area of land north of Las Vegas and south of Mesquite alongside Interstate 15, and many Moapa Paiutes live there today. The Warm Springs Natural area, which was formerly owned by famous billionaire Howard Hughes and then by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and currently by the Southern Nevada Water Authority, is in the region of the Moapa Paiutes. The Moapa Paiutes' territory is the home of the Moapa dace, an endangered species of fish.<sup>[1]</sup> The Moapa Paiutes traditionally used the Desert Fan Palm (''Washingtonia filifera'') wood to build huts and the fibers that hang down from the top below the fronds to create roofs.<sup>[2]</sup> Since their arrival in the Western United States, Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) have lived near the Moapa Paiutes and still do to this day.
			{{ntnes}}
	==History==		==History==
	The Moapa Paiutes are a very resourceful people. Spanish colonist settlers arrived in the early 1800s followed by Mormons in the 1860s who sat upon the land in the Moapa Valley tended by Paiutes. The Mormon settlers expropriated the land and took it for themselves, and Natives sometimes reacted by violent resistance. They attempted to build settlements and live, though they couldn't do so as the Paiutes did. Mormons later departed due to the harshness of the area and their inability to survive in the terrain. <sup>[3]</sup>		The Moapa Paiutes are a very resourceful people. Spanish colonist settlers arrived in the early 1800s followed by Mormons in the 1860s who sat upon the land in the Moapa Valley tended by Paiutes. The Mormon settlers expropriated the land and took it for themselves, and Natives sometimes reacted by violent resistance. They attempted to build settlements and live, though they couldn't do so as the Paiutes did. Mormons later departed due to the harshness of the area and their inability to survive in the terrain. <sup>[3]</sup>

wikademia>Wikademia at 11:49, 21 March 2009

2009-03-21T11:49:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:49, 21 March 2009
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	# Spencer III, W. (1995). [http://www.xeri.com/Moapa/wf-hr-part1.htm "Washingtonia filifera - its history in Nevada revisited"]. xeri.com.		# Spencer III, W. (1995). [http://www.xeri.com/Moapa/wf-hr-part1.htm "Washingtonia filifera - its history in Nevada revisited"]. xeri.com.
	# Cosgrove, S. (2007). [http://onlinenevada.org/The_Muddy_Mission "The Muddy Mission"]. ''Online Nevada Encyclopedia'', onlinenevada.org.		# Cosgrove, S. (2007). [http://onlinenevada.org/The_Muddy_Mission "The Muddy Mission"]. ''Online Nevada Encyclopedia'', onlinenevada.org.

			[[Category: Moapa ]]

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2009-03-09T20:48:40Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 9 March 2009
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	==History==		==History==
	The Moapa Paiutes are a very resourceful people. Spanish colonist settlers arrived in the early 1800s followed by Mormons in the 1860s who sat upon the land in the Moapa Valley tended by Paiutes. The Mormon settlers expropriated the land and took it for themselves, and Natives sometimes reacted by violent resistance. They attempted to build settlements and live, though they couldn't do so as the Paiutes did. Mormons later departed due to the harshness of the area and their inability to survive in the terrain.		The Moapa Paiutes are a very resourceful people. Spanish colonist settlers arrived in the early 1800s followed by Mormons in the 1860s who sat upon the land in the Moapa Valley tended by Paiutes. The Mormon settlers expropriated the land and took it for themselves, and Natives sometimes reacted by violent resistance. They attempted to build settlements and live, though they couldn't do so as the Paiutes did. Mormons later departed due to the harshness of the area and their inability to survive in the terrain. <sup>[3]</sup>

	==References==		==References==

68.96.213.118: history section, ref

2009-03-09T20:43:44Z

history section, ref

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 9 March 2009
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	The '''Moapa Band of Paiute Indians''' are a federally recognized band of [[Southern Paiute]]s (Nuwuvi) who live in Southern Nevada. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally reside in the [[Moapa Valley]], a 40-mile long valley near the Virgin River which encompasses several towns. The Moapa Paiute reservation is an area of land north of Las Vegas and south of Mesquite alongside Interstate 15, and many Moapa Paiutes live there today. The Warm Springs Natural area, which was formerly owned by famous billionaire Howard Hughes and then by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and currently by the Southern Nevada Water Authority, is in the region of the Moapa Paiutes. The Moapa Paiutes' territory is the home of the Moapa dace, an endangered species of fish.<sup>[1]</sup> The Moapa Paiutes traditionally used the Desert Fan Palm (''Washingtonia filifera'') wood to build huts and the fibers that hang down from the top below the fronds to create roofs.<sup>[2]</sup> Since their arrival in the Western United States, Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) have lived near the Moapa Paiutes and still do to this day.		The '''Moapa Band of Paiute Indians''' are a federally recognized band of [[Southern Paiute]]s (Nuwuvi) who live in Southern Nevada. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally reside in the [[Moapa Valley]], a 40-mile long valley near the Virgin River which encompasses several towns. The Moapa Paiute reservation is an area of land north of Las Vegas and south of Mesquite alongside Interstate 15, and many Moapa Paiutes live there today. The Warm Springs Natural area, which was formerly owned by famous billionaire Howard Hughes and then by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and currently by the Southern Nevada Water Authority, is in the region of the Moapa Paiutes. The Moapa Paiutes' territory is the home of the Moapa dace, an endangered species of fish.<sup>[1]</sup> The Moapa Paiutes traditionally used the Desert Fan Palm (''Washingtonia filifera'') wood to build huts and the fibers that hang down from the top below the fronds to create roofs.<sup>[2]</sup> Since their arrival in the Western United States, Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) have lived near the Moapa Paiutes and still do to this day.

			==History==
			The Moapa Paiutes are a very resourceful people. Spanish colonist settlers arrived in the early 1800s followed by Mormons in the 1860s who sat upon the land in the Moapa Valley tended by Paiutes. The Mormon settlers expropriated the land and took it for themselves, and Natives sometimes reacted by violent resistance. They attempted to build settlements and live, though they couldn't do so as the Paiutes did. Mormons later departed due to the harshness of the area and their inability to survive in the terrain.

	==References==		==References==
	# Brean, H. (2008). [http://www.lvrj.com/news/12968592.html "New owners safeguarding Moapa dace: Fish at home at Warm Springs Ranch"]. ''Las Vegas Review-Journal''.		# Brean, H. (2008). [http://www.lvrj.com/news/12968592.html "New owners safeguarding Moapa dace: Fish at home at Warm Springs Ranch"]. ''Las Vegas Review-Journal''.
	# Spencer III, W. (1995). [http://www.xeri.com/Moapa/wf-hr-part1.htm "Washingtonia filifera - its history in Nevada revisited"]. xeri.com.		# Spencer III, W. (1995). [http://www.xeri.com/Moapa/wf-hr-part1.htm "Washingtonia filifera - its history in Nevada revisited"]. xeri.com.
			# Cosgrove, S. (2007). [http://onlinenevada.org/The_Muddy_Mission "The Muddy Mission"]. ''Online Nevada Encyclopedia'', onlinenevada.org.

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2009-03-09T20:14:06Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 20:14, 9 March 2009
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	The '''Moapa Band of Paiute Indians''' are a federally recognized band of [[Southern Paiute]]s (Nuwuvi) who live in Southern Nevada. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally reside in the [[Moapa Valley]], a 40-mile long valley near the Virgin River which encompasses several towns. The Moapa Paiute reservation is an area of land north of Las Vegas and south of Mesquite alongside Interstate 15, and many Moapa Paiutes live there today. The Warm Springs Natural area, which was formerly owned by famous billionaire Howard Hughes and then by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and currently by the Southern Nevada Water Authority, is in the region of the Moapa Paiutes. The Moapa Paiutes' territory is the home of the Moapa dace, an endangered species of fish.<~~ref~~>~~Brean, H. (2008).~~ [~~http://www.lvrj.com/news/12968592.html "New owners safeguarding Moapa dace: Fish at home at Warm Springs Ranch"~~]~~. ''Las Vegas Review-Journal''.~~</~~ref~~> The Moapa Paiutes traditionally used the Desert Fan Palm (''Washingtonia filifera'') wood to build huts and the fibers that hang down from the top below the fronds to create roofs.<~~ref~~>~~Spencer III, W. (1995).~~ [~~http://www.xeri.com/Moapa/wf-hr-part1.htm "Washingtonia filifera - its history in Nevada revisited"~~]~~. xeri.com.~~</~~ref~~> Since their arrival in the Western United States, Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) have lived near the Moapa Paiutes and still do to this day.		The '''Moapa Band of Paiute Indians''' are a federally recognized band of [[Southern Paiute]]s (Nuwuvi) who live in Southern Nevada. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally reside in the [[Moapa Valley]], a 40-mile long valley near the Virgin River which encompasses several towns. The Moapa Paiute reservation is an area of land north of Las Vegas and south of Mesquite alongside Interstate 15, and many Moapa Paiutes live there today. The Warm Springs Natural area, which was formerly owned by famous billionaire Howard Hughes and then by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and currently by the Southern Nevada Water Authority, is in the region of the Moapa Paiutes. The Moapa Paiutes' territory is the home of the Moapa dace, an endangered species of fish.<sup>[1]</sup> The Moapa Paiutes traditionally used the Desert Fan Palm (''Washingtonia filifera'') wood to build huts and the fibers that hang down from the top below the fronds to create roofs.<sup>[2]</sup> Since their arrival in the Western United States, Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) have lived near the Moapa Paiutes and still do to this day.

	==References==		==References==
			# Brean, H. (2008). [http://www.lvrj.com/news/12968592.html "New owners safeguarding Moapa dace: Fish at home at Warm Springs Ranch"]. ''Las Vegas Review-Journal''.
	~~<references~~ />		# Spencer III, W. (1995). [http://www.xeri.com/Moapa/wf-hr-part1.htm "Washingtonia filifera - its history in Nevada revisited"]. xeri.com.

68.96.213.118: ref

2009-03-09T20:12:05Z

ref

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:12, 9 March 2009
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	The '''Moapa Band of Paiute Indians''' are a federally recognized band of [[Southern Paiute]]s (Nuwuvi) who live in Southern Nevada. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally reside in the [[Moapa Valley]], a 40-mile long valley near the Virgin River which encompasses several towns. The Moapa Paiute reservation is an area of land north of Las Vegas and south of Mesquite alongside Interstate 15, and many Moapa Paiutes live there today. The Warm Springs Natural area, which was formerly owned by famous billionaire Howard Hughes and then by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and currently by the Southern Nevada Water Authority, is in the region of the Moapa Paiutes. The Moapa Paiutes' territory is the home of the Moapa dace (, an endangered species of fish. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally used the Desert Fan Palm (''Washingtonia filifera'') wood to build huts and the fibers that hang down from the top below the fronds to create roofs. Since their arrival in the Western United States, Mormons have lived near the Moapa Paiutes and still do to this day.		The '''Moapa Band of Paiute Indians''' are a federally recognized band of [[Southern Paiute]]s (Nuwuvi) who live in Southern Nevada. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally reside in the [[Moapa Valley]], a 40-mile long valley near the Virgin River which encompasses several towns. The Moapa Paiute reservation is an area of land north of Las Vegas and south of Mesquite alongside Interstate 15, and many Moapa Paiutes live there today. The Warm Springs Natural area, which was formerly owned by famous billionaire Howard Hughes and then by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and currently by the Southern Nevada Water Authority, is in the region of the Moapa Paiutes. The Moapa Paiutes' territory is the home of the Moapa dace, an endangered species of fish.<ref>Brean, H. (2008). [http://www.lvrj.com/news/12968592.html "New owners safeguarding Moapa dace: Fish at home at Warm Springs Ranch"]. ''Las Vegas Review-Journal''.</ref> The Moapa Paiutes traditionally used the Desert Fan Palm (''Washingtonia filifera'') wood to build huts and the fibers that hang down from the top below the fronds to create roofs.<ref>Spencer III, W. (1995). [http://www.xeri.com/Moapa/wf-hr-part1.htm "Washingtonia filifera - its history in Nevada revisited"]. xeri.com.</ref> Since their arrival in the Western United States, Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) have lived near the Moapa Paiutes and still do to this day.

			==References==

			<references />

68.96.213.118: New page: The '''Moapa Band of Paiute Indians''' are a federally recognized band of Southern Paiutes (Nuwuvi) who live in Southern Nevada. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally reside in the [[Moapa V...

2009-03-09T20:05:10Z

New page: The '''Moapa Band of Paiute Indians''' are a federally recognized band of Southern Paiutes (Nuwuvi) who live in Southern Nevada. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally reside in the [[Moapa V...

New page

The '''Moapa Band of Paiute Indians''' are a federally recognized band of [[Southern Paiute]]s (Nuwuvi) who live in Southern Nevada. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally reside in the [[Moapa Valley]], a 40-mile long valley near the Virgin River which encompasses several towns. The Moapa Paiute reservation is an area of land north of Las Vegas and south of Mesquite alongside Interstate 15, and many Moapa Paiutes live there today. The Warm Springs Natural area, which was formerly owned by famous billionaire Howard Hughes and then by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and currently by the Southern Nevada Water Authority, is in the region of the Moapa Paiutes. The Moapa Paiutes' territory is the home of the Moapa dace (, an endangered species of fish. The Moapa Paiutes traditionally used the Desert Fan Palm (''Washingtonia filifera'') wood to build huts and the fibers that hang down from the top below the fronds to create roofs. Since their arrival in the Western United States, Mormons have lived near the Moapa Paiutes and still do to this day.