peace
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Copy of Letter from Chief John Ross to General Matthew Arbuckle, July 22, 1839
Copy of Letter from Chief John Ross to Georgia Governor George R. Gilmer, April 6, 1838
Copy of letter from Chief John Ross to Georgia Governor George R. Gilmer assuring him that Cherokee intentions are peaceful. (Moulton) Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on four pages. Folder 333
Inscription(s)
Inscribed in ink on recto, "Copy"
Letter from Brigadier General Matthew Arbuckle to Chief John Ross, July 1, 1839
Letter from Arbuckle to Chief John Ross, George Lowrey, Gunter and Lewis Ross. Indicating his belief that Western Cherokee proposition is "substantially rejected" and urging its acceptance to restore "harmony and peace between the Cherokee people". Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on four pages. Folder 573
Letter from Henry C. Ross at Nazareth Hall to Lewis Ross regarding school and his concern for the Cherokees back home, April 28, 1864
Henry hopes that Stand Waite and several others will be caught and that the Cherokees can raise something to eat this summer so they don't starve. Folder 13
Letter from Henry C. Ross, Nazareth Hall, to his father, Lewis Ross, indicating he had been sick with the mumps and asks about their house being burned down, September 30, 1864
Folder 24
Letter from Henry C. Ross to his father, Lewis Ross regarding his concern for the Cherokee people in the Nation, being killed by the Rebels , May 8, 1864
Folder 17
Letter to Henry Ross from Lewis Ross, Grand Saline, Cherokee Nation listing delegates in Washington and Neighbors, January 26, 1866
Folder 37
Life Magazine, 1959
Life Magazine from May 4, 1959. Addressed to Helen E. Britzman. One article title mentioned on the cover is, "How the West was Won: Part V, Cowboy Days, The Indian Wars."
Peace Pipe, late 19th century - early 20th century
Pencil sketch of a possible peace pipe on the lined stationary of W.E. Ward.
Description (HTML)
Pencil sketch of a possible peace pipe on the lined stationary of W.E. Ward.
Smoking the Pipe of Peace, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of a painting, "Smoking the Pipe of Peace". Pictured in frame. Handwriting on back.