Coping with Conquest

Todd Shallat

Coping with Conquest

Todd Shallat

History Department

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

On March 10, 2006, the United Nations assailed the United States for denying the natives of the Boise Valley their traditional rights to an oval of sagebrush that spanned the desert corners of four western states. Already Congress had offered $140 million for 27 million acres in four western states. "The fight is not over," said Raymond Yowell of Elko, a cattleman descended from Shoshone-Paiutes who never agreed to relinquish their land. "You cannot sell out a nation. The [settlement offer] does nothing to change our inherent rights."

Original language	American English
Title of host publication	Boise @ One Five Zero: Essays and Poems from the City of Trees
State	Published - 1 Jan 2013

EGS Disciplines

History

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Coping with ConquestFinal published version, 1.2 MBLicense: Unspecified

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title = "Coping with Conquest",

abstract = " On March 10, 2006, the United Nations assailed the United States for denying the natives of the Boise Valley their traditional rights to an oval of sagebrush that spanned the desert corners of four western states. Already Congress had offered $140 million for 27 million acres in four western states. {"}The fight is not over,{"} said Raymond Yowell of Elko, a cattleman descended from Shoshone-Paiutes who never agreed to relinquish their land. {"}You cannot sell out a nation. The [settlement offer] does nothing to change our inherent rights.{"}",

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N2 - On March 10, 2006, the United Nations assailed the United States for denying the natives of the Boise Valley their traditional rights to an oval of sagebrush that spanned the desert corners of four western states. Already Congress had offered $140 million for 27 million acres in four western states. "The fight is not over," said Raymond Yowell of Elko, a cattleman descended from Shoshone-Paiutes who never agreed to relinquish their land. "You cannot sell out a nation. The [settlement offer] does nothing to change our inherent rights."

AB - On March 10, 2006, the United Nations assailed the United States for denying the natives of the Boise Valley their traditional rights to an oval of sagebrush that spanned the desert corners of four western states. Already Congress had offered $140 million for 27 million acres in four western states. "The fight is not over," said Raymond Yowell of Elko, a cattleman descended from Shoshone-Paiutes who never agreed to relinquish their land. "You cannot sell out a nation. The [settlement offer] does nothing to change our inherent rights."

UR - https://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/history_facpubs/133

M3 - Chapter

BT - Boise @ One Five Zero: Essays and Poems from the City of Trees

ER -

Coping with Conquest

Abstract

EGS Disciplines

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