The Indian Allotment Act had disastrous effects on the Native Americans.

During the Allotment Act, the Native American population reached its lowest point in history.

The Osage were unyielding in refusing to give up their lands and held up statehood for Oklahoma before signing an Allotment Act.

Because the Osage owned their land, they negotiated under the Allotment Act to keep their communal land, above the then-common allotment the government was making of 160 acres per person.

As blistering heat sapped the American West of much-needed moisture, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act.

The federal government was vested with similar power to enforce the anti-alienation provisions of the Allotment Acts.

LaVelle complains that Churchill disguises his attack on tribal blood quantum standards by falsely attributing the source of those standards to the Allotment Act.

The Alaska Native Allotment Act was revoked and as yet unborn Native children were excluded.

The IRA repealed the Allotment Act and Indians on the Reservation were deprived of the legal ability to buy and sell land, hold deeds and to take out loans.

The town came into being in 1905 when the United States government opened the region to homesteading under the Allotment Act.