Map of the United States of America

Census returns list districts and members of each district. Also give list of number of voters, senators, and councilors. Bottom of page states the judges and sheriffs for the four circuits in the Cherokee Nation. Folder 601

There are two certificates in the folder. 5176.203b was for Emma's confirmation. This certificate states that Emma T. Robinson listed as name and confirmation date of May 9, 1897. Foreman is written in pencil on verso. Emma Robinson is probably Emma McCorkle's daughter from her first marriage to W. G. Robinson. Emma would be about 11 years old. Folder 572

There are two certificates in the folder. 5176.203a was for Emma's first holy communion. This certificate states that Emma L. Robinson received the first holy communion in the Church of The Immaculate Conception on May 9, 1897. Foreman is written in pencil on verso. Emma Robinson is probably Emma McCorkle's daughter from her first marriage to W. G. Robinson. Emma would be about 11 years old. Folder 572

Certificate stating that Sawney guarded Thomas, who was charged with murder and acquitted, for three days in the Delaware District of the Cherokee Nation. Certificate is marked counterfeit and signed by G. W. Gunter and Jason McIntosh. Folder 136

Certificate stating that Thomas Davis guarded Adam, who was charged with theft and acquitted, for four days in the Delaware District of the Cherokee Nation. Certificate is marked counterfeit and signed by G. W. Gunter and Jason McIntosh. Folder 136

Certificate stating that Thomas Davis guarded Samuel, who was charged with theft, for one day in the Delaware District of the Cherokee Nation. Certificate is marked counterfeit and signed by G. W. Gunter and Jason McIntosh. Folder 136

Certificates by workmen grubbing and burning brush on land before James McGray deadened trees without authority. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto and verso. Folder 91

Folder 261

Document certifies that Perry Brewer sold 270 bushels of corn for the use of government meals in February of 1862. At the time of sale, Perry Brewer received pay in Confederate money from Joseph Williamson and never received any other pay for the corn. Folder 256