The treaty, signed June 1, 1868, not only ended their imprisonment, but it allowed their return to Dinétah, their homeland. MORE: Navajos in metro Phoenix lost their fluency, and here's how ...

It was there the people were released after Diné leaders on June 1, 1868, signed what is now referred to as the Treaty of 1868 with the U.S. government. The siblings were dropped off at Fort ...

It's known as the Long Walk. On June 1, 1868, Navajo leaders and the U.S. government signed the treaty of Bosque Redondo, which ended the Navajo people's imprisonment, allowing them to return home.

The 20-page document, signed on June 1, 1868, acknowledged Navajo tribal sovereignty. In addition, it emancipated Navajos who had been interned at Bosque Redondo. WINDOW ROCK, Arizona — Two ...

Most historians blame Buchanan for hastening the greatest crisis in American history... Died: June 1, 1868. At his inauguration, Buchanan made his position clear: states should decide the legality ...

The 1st of June is now near at hand, and the larger part of our corn land is not yet in seed. View Full Article in Timesmachine » Advertisement ...