| NDATC Virtual Library: Native American Collection: Tribal Statistics | ||||||
| Reports
of the American Indian Family History Project: Crow Census 1885, 1900,
1910, 1930
Use this page to search Crow Census records by family and by name. From the Little Big Horn College web site. BIA Population Statistics by Tribe (1997) This page provides access to the Bureau of Indian Affairs's FY 1997 Labor Force Report, which "provides the 1997 estimates of tribal service populations and labor market information for the nation's 554 tribes." The report is available in PDF format and requires the Adobe Acrobat Reader to read. For information about how the data was collected, general definitions, and headings and terms that are used in the tables, see the Introduction to the Report. For information about the North Dakota tribes, as well as other Montana tribes, consult the Aberdeen Area Office section of the report. From the Bureau of Indian Affairs web site. Map: Native American Population as a Percentage of Total Population A map that shows Native American population as a percentage of total population, by county. Data from the 1990 Census. More detail on data source. American Indian and Alaska Native Populations (US 1990 Census) This page provides statistics from the 1990 Census on Native Americans in the following categories: population, selected social and economic characteristics, native languages spoken at home, housing characteristics, and more. From the US Census Bureau web site. First Nations Statistics This page provides links to a wealth of information pertaining to First Nations population, health conditions, education, social conditions, housing conditions, self-government, economic and labor force activity, and more. From the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada web site. The Indian Register From the web site, "The Indian Register is the official record identifying all Status Indians in Canada. Status Indians are those who are registered with the federal government as Indians according to the terms of the Indian Act. Status Indians are also known as Registered Indians. Status Indians have certain rights and benefits that are not available to Non-Status Indians or Métis people. These include on-reserve housing benefits and exemption from federal and provincial taxes in specific situations." |
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