6 NOVEMBER 15, 2007 Smoke Signals NOVEMBER 15, 2007 Smoke Signals 7 JJ ! 1 I (1 '0 i a a (J 1 850S - The Grand Ronde Reservation established by treaty arrangements and an executive order. More than 20 Tribes and bands from western Oregon, northern California and northern Nevada forcibly relocated to the reservation beginning in Febru ary 1857. i o NY 1887 -The General Al lotment Act, which gave 270 allotments totaling more than 33,000 acres on the reservation to individual Tribal members, became law. This action led to the loss of major portions of the reservation to non-Indian ownership. ribal Events estoration iiliiiil&fcjty'r'i t-fr j flfi c i a 1 Tribal Council 4 " .The Tribe regains 9,8 1 1 acres at ioi?; wItcit P.rcs i tien tfRfcafeai jtj (oTl jitsjfrT iiTrr it iV;s?iVjafiS7i wherr iViTi'lentj Ri'iinf fji5iTsKHixwTaii"ifK"n r-va 1 1 o 1 77Km i TmSy I itwA ..:. 'vii i m ' iiC qgpm ffiffglk fillip 'iltemii n i t y, Center ii'fenl' igy- lid1 r 1901 - U.S. Inspector James McLaughlin declares a 25,791 -acre tract of the reservation "surplus" and sells it for $ 1 . 1 6 per acre. Much of the land pur chased was by local timber interests. , p ,: J ill W", 1 1 i n , .rflfi.urf n, r I NOV. 22, 1983 -Presi- dent Ronald Reagan signs Bill HR r Grand Ronde is reborn with 2,200 members. October 1983 - Kimsey, Whisler, Kathryn Harrison, Frank Harrison and Karen. Asians, along with Elizabeth Furse, travel O Washington, D.C., to testify before Congress , about restoring the Grand Ronde Tribe. Late 1970s - The Res- ; " toration effort receives a $60,000 f Association for Native Administra tion grant, which funds the effoi for a year and gives core members enough money to quit their jobs and devote all their time to Restoration. 1 07 HQ y. y i j I y -a period or "no gams whatsoever," says Marvin Kimsey. He ever, a core group of Kimsey, Jackie Whisler, Merle Holmes, Jackie Provost and Margaret Provost continue working toward Restoration. rf-V XII Mid-1970s - Tribal members working on restoration base their head quarters in the maintenance shed at the Tribe's only remaining land - the 7.5-acrd ietery. Shortly after Restoration eff n, funding for nrrrttion became ponr nututy eiiort, C3 cen, adults Mdes held bake sales, car washes, etc go r.ise money for postage and trave fxj .nses. nriv and 1 More Key Tribal Event 1 tyQ&jk The TimberTriist;Fiind is establish'et! vnmfrm ipjj - ' W ' i'piiMnyiwniy ; iv ThejjjTrihciOpcns its health cluiirt -.to Wftosi'tountain CommunityKutlgg!i!fEnBg5V tvvc s t e i-i r e j oiiS firsth(MisiTnicvclopiiient4'iNACOiiipl 'ifir-fO1 vic&jKj -wjOQi Joe ji cireAic 11 licit Hpi Rii'UMicinpcfs www' : fritiniinKMcniicyyl: .co.ii 11 c i'lf7a ssjltyi?c yl7il?tcisj ?i nj"t csklRcimo 5