1. To'Hajiilee Indian Reservation
Nia H., Allison C., Cody R., Dane L., Nate P., Desiree R.
Presented By:

2. History Multiple Names: Lost Navajo Pueblo Navajo Enemy Navajo
Cebolleda
Canoncito Band of Navajos
To’hajiilee
Background:
1580: first written record.
1750: Navajos expelled the Catholic priests.
1886: reservation grows from 3.5 to 11.5 million acres.

3. Fernando de Orcazitas:
History
Fernando de Orcazitas:
“Captain General of the Navajo People”
1748: First mention of a Navajo leader
Helped select 4 mission sites
Sandoval:
1833: Sandoval became headman.
1841: participated in Naachid (grand council) before the treaty negotiations- regarded as an enemy Navajo.
1850: captured and sold Navajo slaves
1852: Navajos forced to move
1859: Sandoval dies

4. Treaties and Acts
The Canoncito Navajo Land Act of The act in 1949 that set aside land in trust for the Canoncito Navajos for their community to get in shape. The Treaty of was a treaty between the United states and Spain in 1819 that ceded Florida to the U.S. and defined the boundary between the U.S. and New Spain.

5. Education
To’Hajiilee Community School is the only school on the reservation
located in the Canoncito Band of Navajos land
preK-thru 12th grade
Headstart is name of the preK program
School gets canceled due to mud days instead of snow days

6. Politics Chapter Officials:
Since the To’hajiilee reservation is two hours removed from Window Rock they have a lot of their own government officials and tribal services.
Since the To’hajiilee reservation is made of up the Cañoncito Band of Navajo they can negotiate with New Mexico state government and counties directly, but since they are a band not a tribe they must wait for Window Rock to approve what they do.
Chapter Officials:
President: Raymond Secatero
Vice President: Vice President: John Chavez
Secretary/Treasurer: Virginia Platero

7. Economical Aspects
In early historic times the Navajo and many Pueblo villages set up a substantial trade network.
In some times in the 19th century, the sale of rugs was the main source of income.
The cultivation of maize was a basic and an essential crop in their economy.
In the 1980’s, wage work contributed to 75% of all Navajo income.

8. Geography
Located west of Albuquerque and north of IH40 and their total land is only .5% of the total Navajo Nation land.
To’hajiilee means “where people draw up water by means of a cord or rope one quantity after another” which is how they get their water.
The geography is made up of large deserts and rock formations such as plateaus which surrounds the To’hajiilee village on all sides.
The location of the To’hajiilee tribe is historically very hot during the summers rising to temperatures of around degrees.

9. Greeting Story

10. Resources History (slide 2&3): Treaties and Acts (slide 4):
“The Headman.” Dine Ana’i - The Enemy Navajo. Mantra and Word Press. 29 July
“To’hajiilee Indian Reservation”. Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, n.d. Web. 6 May 2016
“ The History of the To’hajiilee/ Canoncito Navajos.” Rosemary Ann Blanchard. To’hajiilee Navajo Community School Board. 2000
Treaties and Acts (slide 4):
“The History of the To’hajiilee/ Canoncito Navajos.” Rosemary Ann Blanchard. To’hajiilee Navajo Community School Board. 2000

11. Resources Education (slide 5): Politics (slide 6):
"To'hajiilee Community School." To'hajiilee School. Web. 12 May 2016.
"To'hajiilee Community School." ischool. utexas.edu. Web. 12 May 2016.
Politics (slide 6):
Yurth, Cindy. “The 'Enemy Navajo' of To'hajilee strike up a friendship with Hollywood”.
Navajo Times. The Navajo Times Publishing Co., Inc. 22 May Web.
Economical Aspect (slide 7):
"Navajo - Economy." Economy. N.p., n.d. Web. 25 May 2016.

12. Resources Geography (slide 8): Greeting Story (slide 9):
To'hajille Exit. Google Images, Web.
"Tohajiilee Indian Reservation." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, Web. 12 May 2016
Greeting Story (slide 9):
Time and Change. Google Images, Web.