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11 TSCHS J. [i] (2021-2022)

handle is hein.journals/tschsj11 and id is 1 raw text is: Messy e fro th le President By Thomas S. Leatherbury This issue chronicles some of the significant legal cases and important individuals from the Native American community in Texas and beyond. Read more... Executive Director's Page By Sharon Sandie The examination of history is rarely a static retelling of events; it's a dialogue. This issue of the Journal is a dialogue as well. Read more... s Fellows Column By David J. Beck We are nearing completion of the fourth book in the Taming Texas judicial civics and history series, which will be entitled Taming Texas: Women in the Law. Read more... Who Was Texas' First Native American Lawyer? The Answer is Compnlicated By Hon.John G. Browning Answering the question of who was Texas' first Native American attorney is a difficult Thmas and uncertain task, Leatherbury owing at least in part to recordkeeping governing the legal profession in Texas. Read more... W. A. Price, a strong contender for the title The [oahuiltecan Ouest for Ancestors' Bones: Why Texas Needs a Slate Native American Graves Protection and haron Sandle Repatriation Act By Milo Colton and Alysia Cordova Texas is the state with the fourth largest Indian population, but it has only 3 small federally recognized tribes-none of which inhabited Texas at the time of coahuilteca DavidJ. Beck Europeans arrival. Territory Read more... Editor-in-Chiefs Column By Hon. John G. Browning It is estimated that hundreds of thousands of Native Americans attended the more than 350 government- funded and church-run boarding schools that John G. Browning operated during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Read more... Their Dav in Court: The Rule of Law and the War on the Plains By Hon. Ken Wise The Plains Indians wouldn't give up the only way of life they knew, and the United States wouldn't tolerate what it viewed as lawlessness on the frontier. Read more... Texas' First Native American Federal Judge: Ada E. Brown By Hon.john G. Browning Judge Brown is one of only three Native American federal judges out of the 890 authorized federal judgeships in the United States. Read more... Judge Ada Brown The'Foruotten Federal courts of Indian _Country By Hon.John G. Browning The evolving relationship between the United States and sovereign Native American nations bore witness to the creation of a number of specialized Indian courts within the federal court system. Read more... History of the Native American Law SPrtion of the Statp Bmr of Texas On January 21, 1994, the State Bar Board of n Directors approved the creation of the American Indian Law Section, now known as the Native American Law Section. Read more... Big Tree as a young chief --------- Y

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