Facebook Twitter Email
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2003

The chief of the Golden Hill Paugussett Tribe of Connecticut wants lawmakers to resist attempts to strip the tribe of state recognition, The New London Day reports.

The tribe was denied federal recognition in a preliminary decision by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. It would lose its state status of a bill under consideration by the state is passed.

Get the Story:
Paugussett Chief Makes Tribe's Case In Letter To Lawmakers (The New London Day 2/26)

Related Stories:
Denied Conn. tribe considers new round of suits (02/05)
Conn. tribe loses second shot at federal status (01/22)
BIA declines recognition of Paugussett Tribe (1/21)
BIA to issue decision on Paugussett recognition (1/21)
State recognized tribe inks casino deal (12/20)
Conn. lawmaker wants recognition revoked (12/12)
Bill would terminate state tribes (12/11)
Conn. city will negotiate with tribe (12/03)
Conn. tribe awaits recognition decision (11/11)
Conn. tribe gets support on casino (11/7)
Support plenty for tribal casino (10/17)
Conn. tribe withdraws casino deal (10/16)
Conn. tribe disputes casino study (09/27)
Tribe threatens land claims over casino (9/19)
Conn. tribe would settle land claim (8/12)
Conn. tribe pins hopes on casino (7/19)
Friends of tribe rally for casino (7/18)
Survey finds support for tribal casino (5/13)
Rival Paugussett group locked out (4/30)
Mohegan official doubts recognitions (1/30)
Recognition hearing next week (1/29)
Editorial: Praise on recognition push (1/28)
Hearings on recognition bill planned (1/16)
Man claims true leader of Conn. tribe (1/14)