Adult change of information form - Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes - c-a-tribes 2025

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The Arapaho and other groups on the American Great Plains did not use money until the late 19th century. Instead, the Arapaho traded and bartered goods. When participating in the fur trade, the Arapaho traded fur to Europeans and others for European tools and weapons.
Since 1878, the Northern Arapaho have lived with the Eastern Shoshone on the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming and are federally recognized as the Northern Arapaho Tribe of the Wind River Reservation. The Southern Arapaho live with the Southern Cheyenne in Oklahoma.
Though federally recognized as one tribe, the Cheyenne and Arapaho were once distinct nations that called lands far from Oklahoma home. Both were Algonquian-speaking, agricultural people residing in the Great Lakes region along the Mississippi River.
The Per Capita Office was established as part of the gaming revenue allocation plan for the distribution of money or other items of value to tribal members.
In 1937 the Cheyenne and Arapaho organized a representative, elective government (known as the Cheyenne-Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma) under the Oklahoma Indian Welfare Act of 1936, in return for guarantees of the trust status of their land and economic assistance.
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Cheyenne Government The main governing body of the Cheyenne was the Council of Forty-Four. The council was made up of four chiefs from each band plus four Old Man chiefs. Each chief generally held office for ten years. The Cheyenne also had military societies that helped to maintain order and led the major hunts.
For more information, please contact, Paula Levi at (405) 422-7922 or plevi@cheyenneandarapaho-nsn.gov, or Lafreda Whitecrow at (405) 422-7450 or lwhitecrow@cheyenneandarapaho-nsn.gov or Kendall Charley at (405) 722-7558 or kcharley@cheyenneandarapaho-nsn.gov.

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