Armando Marshall

Armando Marchello, age 90s, Northport, NY View Details

Locations: Northport NY, Rhinecliff NY, Baldwin NY Possible Relatives: Eva G Marchello, Gloria J Marchello, Gloria G Marchello

Armando Marshall, Supai, AZ View Details

Locations: Supai AZ, Flagstaff AZ Possible Relatives: Angela C Hastings, Guy C Marshall, Pete L Marshall

Armando Ivan Marshall, age 53, Hutto, TX View Details

Cities: Supai AZ, Flagstaff AZ Possible Relatives: Angela Christella Hastings, Erika Kaye Marshall, Linsey Tyree Marshall

Armand A Marshall, age 63, Stone Mountain, GA View Details

Cities: Supai AZ, Flagstaff AZ Possible Relatives: Angela Christella Hastings, Erika Kaye Marshall, Linsey Tyree Marshall

Armond Marshall, age 67, Detroit, MI View Details

Locations: Supai AZ, Flagstaff AZ Possible Relatives: Angela Christella Hastings, Erika Kaye Marshall

Armand A Marshall, age 63, Stone Mountain, GA View Details

Locations: Supai AZ, Flagstaff AZ Possible Relatives: Angela Christella Hastings, Erika Kaye Marshall

Armando E Marshall, age 30 View Details

Address:***** S Triviz Dr, Apt 803, Las Cruces, NM. Phone Number: (505) 382-****

Armando I Marshall, age 53 View Details

Address:***** Warfield Dr, Killeen, TX

On Arizona's campaign trail, there are 22 tribal lands. He set out to ... • kpbs.org

Gallego meets with Vice Chairman Armando Marshall and Chairwoman Bernardine Jones on his arrival at the Supai Tribe village on Oct. 14. Adriana Zehbrauskas for NPR

Havasupai Government • theofficialhavasupaitribe.com

The Havasupai Tribe is a federally recognized Indian Tribe located in northwestern Arizona. The reservation is governed by a Tribal Council elected by tribal members pursuant to the Tribe's Constitution.

Tribe Fights Uranium Mining Threat to Grand Canyon Waterfalls - 12news.com • 12news.com

"Don't forget us," Tribal Council Vice-Chairman Armando Marshall said in an interview in the tribal village of Supai. "We're down in the hole at the bottom of the Grand Canyon. We are people just ...

The Havasupai Tribal Council met... - The Havasupai Tribe - Facebook • facebook.com

The Havasupai Tribal Council met with Congressman Tom O'Halleran (AZ-01) and Assistant Secretary - Indian Affairs Bryan Newland in Flagstaff. Joining the meeting via Zoom were Tribal Chairman Thomas Siyuja, Vice Chairman Edmond Tilousi, Councilmember Armando Marshall and Councilmember Felicia Siyuja.

Habitat for Humanity faces unprecedented challenges building in the ... • azfamily.com

"We were kind of limbo with the bids, wondering where do we go from here," Vice Chairman Armando Marshall said. "The one contractor said, 'Hey, you'll have the first million-dollar home ...

Armando Marshall Profiles - Facebook • facebook.com

View the profiles of people named Armando Marshall. Join Facebook to connect with Armando Marshall and others you may know. Facebook gives people the...

Congratulations to the newly elected... - The Havasupai Tribe - Facebook • facebook.com

Congratulations to the newly elected members of the Havasupai Tribal Council: Chairman Thomas Siyuja Vice Chair Edmond Tilousi Council Member Armando Marshall And to Council Member Carrie Sinyella on her re-election. They will be joining Council Member Stuart Chavez, Council Member Sybil Hanna and Council Member Felicia Siyuja.

Havasupai Tribe of the Havasupai Reservation, Arizona • arizona.edu

COMMUNITY PROFILE: The Havasupai Tribe "people of the blue green water" have lived in the Grand Canyon and north-central Arizona for more than 1,000 years. The Havasupai Reservation was established in 1880. Prior to the 1800s, the Tribe would move families up to plateaus in the fall and winter months, then back down into the canyon to plant drops during the spring and summer.

Havasupai Tribe | Inter Tribal Council of Arizona • itcaonline.com

Introductory Information. Havasuw `Baaja, the people of the blue green waters, are the traditional guardians of the Grand Canyon. Related to the Yuman, the Havasupai have from the beginning, inhabited the Grand Canyon and its environs.. By 1919 with the establishment of the Grand Canyon National Park, the Tribe was restricted to 518 acres, 5 miles wide and 12 miles long in a side canyon.