The Navajo Nation is the most recognized Native American group in the U.S. They have the largest reservation today, stretching into parts of the four corners: Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico. As of 2021, there are over 399,494 enrolled tribal members. The early history of the Navajos includes the fact that they were major hunters and gatherers. They later learned how to farm from Pueblos. Then, how to herd sheep and goats from Spaniards. Women began to spin and weave wool for garments. All of these were used and traded. During the American-Mexican war, the military governor of New Mexico, John MacRae Washington, and John C. Calhoun led 400 soldiers into Navajo territory. They signed a treaty with two Navajo leaders to transfer the jurisdiction from the United Mexican States to the United States. The treaty agreed that the U.S. could build forts on Navajo land in exchange for donations and aid. In the spring after the American-Mexican war, the army forced over 9,000 Navajos to walk over 300 miles. Even after they were forced to move to New Mexico, the government failed to give them enough necessities to survive on the