The Weber Utes described as the most worthless and indolent of any in the Territory. “Their land is nearly all occupied by settlers. […] They are much opposed to locate upon a reservation.”

Copied from the Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 1866. Pg 123.

The Weber Utes: These Indians are the most worthless and indolent of any in the Territory. Their land is nearly all occupied by settlers, among whom they beg their maintenance. To-Tado, or Little Soldier, their principal chief, is a worthy and reliable Indian. All the band are well disposed. They are much opposed to leaving their present haunts to locate upon a reservation.

A collection of documents, excerpts, and photographs relevant to the so-called Weber Ute people of Northern Utah. Not a complete history — research aid only.