A Letter from D.W. Bushyhead to George W. Benge, Esq., with transcription, about getting George Butler to a meeting and supporting the Nationals in power. Folder 31

A letter on G.W. Benge, Harvey W.C. Shelton, Attorneys-at-Law stationery written in the Cherokee syllabary. Folder 30

Letter signed by Thomas Keener in Chouteau to the Honorable Judge Benge written in the Cherokee syllabary. A handwritten note in English at the bottom implores, "Please you must write to me Son." Folder 29

A typed letter from C. G. Matheny to George Benge which includes an enclosed copy of a land office document dated December 6, 1876 and also states Matheny's proposed fee for services in helping the Cherokees claim title to their Texas lands. Folder 55

Typed letter from C. G. Matheny to Miss Benge expressing sorrow at the death of her father, George Benge. Folder 58

Letter from "Catoosa" to Benge referring to the coming election and the reaction in Claremore. The last section of the letter is written in the Cherokee syllabary. Folder 17

Letter from D. M. Lipe to Benge concerning the Oo-Wa-La Indian Territory being leased by noncitizens and causing duress among the full bloods. The letter also mentions the coming election for Chief. Folder 11

Letter from D. M. Lipe to Benge discussing the coming election for chief and a cattle law which is on the books that will have adverse effects locally with the influx of Texas cattle. Folder 16

Letter from Delaware District Sheriff, Percy Wyly, to Judge Benge requesting the Grand and Civil Jury list any information on the third party progress in coming elections. Folder 24

Letter from H. H. Trott, Mayor of Downingville, Cherokee Nation, to G. W. Benge requesting Benge to reinstate a case verdict that was not popular with the residents of the town. Folder 6