American Indians
Found in 207 Collections and/or Records:
Bill of Thomas Nightingale to the Public of South Carolina for services rendered, January 28, 1754
Bill of Thomas Nightingale to the Public of South Carolina for services rendered Folder 2
Bill of William McKelvey to the Public for services rendered, May 15 and 17, 1755
Bill of William McKelvey to the public for services rendered Folder 3
Bound volume containing text of 374 claims filed under the 1835 Treaty of New Echota also some Muscogee Creek claims, March 1, 1842 - May 12, 1842
Cherokee syllabary chart and Lord's Prayer in Cherokee syllabary, 20th century
Photocopy of Cherokee syllabary chart, the Lord's Prayer in Cherokee syllabary with phonetic pronunciation and English translation (Broadside in New York Public Library). Folder 5
Contract between the Cherokee Nation and J. M. Keys, May 31, 1906
A typed contract between the Cherokee Nation and J. M. Keys in which Keys is given the power to serve subpoenas. Folder 54
Contract between Wash Swimmer and J. Henry Dick, April 3, 1907
Contract between Wash Swimmer and J. Henry Dick on behalf of the Eastern Cherokees and D. M. Wheelock for Wheelock to represent the Band before the Court of Claims and the Interior Department to secure distribution of funds arising from 1905 and 1906 decisions. Folder 23
Council Bill Number 7 Petition from the citizens of Catoosa to the Council in Tahlequah, November 11, 1893
Council Bill no 7 Petition from the citizens of Catoosa to the Council in Tahlequah asking to be incorporated on the same terms as the town of Fort Gibson with transcript and envelope. Passed the Lower House November 16, 1893. Folder 32
Document in Cherokee syllabary, 19th century
Unsigned manuscript in Cherokee syllabary Folder 9
Document in Cherokee syllabary signed by Charles Thompson, late 19th century
Handwritten script in syllabary. Signature of Charles Thompson (Cherokee Chief 1875-1879). Folder 8
Document is written in the Cherokee syllabary, June 7, 1893
This document is written in the Cherokee syllabary and is on the letterhead of Max Hoop, Proprietor of U. S. Witness Store. Folder 36