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INDIAN AFFAIRS MEETING, 1937. A meeting in Washington D
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INDIAN AFFAIRS MEETING, 1937. A meeting in Washington D
INDIAN AFFAIRS MEETING, 1937.
A meeting in Washington D.C. to discuss a proposed prohibition law in Alaska, 2 February 1937. Left to right: Senator Elmer Thomas, Chairman of the Senate Indian Affairs Committee; Claude M. Hirst, Director of the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska; and John Collier, U.S. Commisioner of Indian Affairs. From the Farm Security
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Media ID 13214159
1937 Alaska Chairman Claude Collier Commissioner Committee Director Discussion Elmer February Indian Affairs Meeting Native American New Deal Office Prohibition Senate Senator Washington Dc Hirst
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INDIAN AFFAIRS MEETING, 1937 - A Historic Gathering for Native American Rights
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print captures a significant moment in the history of Native American rights. Taken on February 2,1937, in Washington D. C. , it depicts an Indian Affairs meeting discussing a proposed prohibition law in Alaska. The three men seated at the center of attention are Senator Elmer Thomas, Chairman of the Senate Indian Affairs Committee; Claude M. Hirst, Director of the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska; and John Collier, U. S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The image reflects an important era marked by progressive initiatives such as President Roosevelt's New Deal policies that aimed to improve conditions for marginalized communities across America. This meeting symbolizes a step forward towards recognizing and addressing the unique challenges faced by Native Americans. As these influential figures engage in discussion, their expressions convey determination and dedication to finding solutions that would protect indigenous communities' interests while respecting their cultural values. Their presence signifies a turning point where policymakers began acknowledging the importance of including Native voices when making decisions affecting their lives. This photograph serves as a powerful reminder of our nation's complex history with its indigenous peoples—a visual testament to efforts made during this early period toward achieving justice and equality for all Americans.
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