FROM THE ARCHIVE
Pequot recognition draws complaints
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MONDAY, JULY 1, 2002 In addition to state and local officials and lawmakers in Connecticut, U.S. Sen. Chris Dodd (D-Conn.) and Rep. Rob Simmons (R-Conn.) are among those who can't figure out how the Eastern Pequot Tribe got recognized. Residents of southeastern Connecticut, home to several tribes, are also upset. The opinions of "experts" on Indian culture are beginning to pour in to the local media although not all views are negative. Get the Story:
Letter: Benedict cuts through casino exploitation (Sal Caruso. The New London Day 6/30)
Welcome to Casino-ville (The New London Day 6/30)
BIA's decision baffles Simmons (The Norwich Bulletin 6/29)
Fighting tribal recognition: A waste of time and money? (The New London Day 6/29)
Congratulations to newly recognized tribes (The New London Day 6/29)
BIA changed its mind without new research (The New London Day 6/29) Related Stories:
State recognized tribes have hope (6/28)
Pequot evidence bolsters recognition (6/26)
Pequot recognition appeal expected (6/26)
Editorial: BIA decision 'strange' (6/26)
McCaleb makes recognition history (6/25)
Gover vindicated on tribal stance (6/25)
BIA: Pequot Tribes Gain Recognition (6/24)
Will Pequot tribes be recognized? (6/24)
Pequot recognition decisions awaited (6/21)
Speculation on tribal motives (6/17)
Conn. tribe seeks development (6/3)
Another recognition deadline missed (5/31)
BIA projects new deadline on recognition (5/30)
Pequot recognition decisions delayed (5/29)
Funding to fight tribes questioned (5/16)
BIA noncommittal on Pequot recognition (5/1)
Money approved to fight Pequot tribes (4/23)
Towns complain about Gover again (4/16)
Pequot recognition speculated (3/29)
Money budgeted to fight tribes (3/14)
Rejection of Pequot tribes sought (3/8)
Towns really opposed to Pequot tribes (3/1)
Towns to discuss Pequot recognitions (2/27)
Tribal foes say Indians can't own land (2/15)
State recognition doesn't matter, says Conn. (8/10)
State: Pequot Tribes aren't real (8/3)
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You are enjoying stories from the Indianz.Com Archive, a collection dating back to 2000. Some outgoing links may no longer work due to age.
All stories are available for publishing via Creative Commons License: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)