Bannock Indians-History.

Correspondence concerning Bruneau John and his son Jimmie Caskey; and accounts of John's activities in the Bruneau, Idaho, area with the Bannock Indians in 1878, written by Sallie John Washington and Mrs. Jefferson M. Waterhouse.

Research materials, including photographs, pamphlets, and booklets, used by Suzanne Dabney Taylor. Includes a framed photo of William Borah, and a book "The City without a Church," given to Taylor by Margaret Roberts (1900). Correspondence.

Newspaper clippings; summaries of legislation; correspondence with the superintendent of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Frell M. Owl; programs from celebrations and conferences; and articles by Lovell; all concerning American Indians.

General information about Indian massacre sites; letters regarding the location and events of a massacre in Southern Idaho, and a short history of the Birch Creek Massacre by Alex Cruikshank.

An account of the Elijah Otter massacre, Sept. 1860.

Correspondence (1889-1906); diaries (1875, 1877); autobiography (1888); scrapbook and newspaper clippings (1892-1915); also includes photographs; journals; notebooks; and manuscript, "Trail of a Gold Seeker, 1863."