Arkansas
Found in 71 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from W. H. Porter to Friend Eno, November 4, 1860
Letter from W. H. Porter in Fort Smith, Arkansas, to Friend Eno. He states that George Johnson killed Old Wiley, an enslaved man belonging to Judge Wheeler, and that a five hundred dollar reward is being offered. Porter also warns Eno not to let another enslaved person named Arch Stand escape. Folder 37
Letter from William Potter Ross to Chief John Ross, November 28, 1837
Letter from William Potter Ross (nephew) in Lawrenceville to Chief John Ross concerning school, also reporting departure of Uncle Mulky, Ridge, Boudinot, and others for Arkansas. (Moulton). Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on four pages. Folder 270
Letter from William Potter to Cherokee Delegation, February 3, 1838
Letter from William Potter in Hudson, Ohio to Cherokee Delegation seeking advice on 'going to Arkansas' with the Cherokee. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on two pages. Folder 299
Letter from William Queensbury to Chief John Ross, February 15, 1855
Letter from William Quesenbury, Fayetteville, Arkansas to Chief John Ross. Regarding Southwest Independent newspaper. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on three pages. Folder 1029
Letter from William Wirt to Chief John Ross, June 4, 1830
Letter from William Wirt to Chief John Ross regarding legal questions. (Resembles Moulton Vol. I, pp. 109-190). Two folded sheets of paper with handwritten text in ink on seven pages. Both sheets of paper are the same dimensions. Folder 34
Letter to John Drew regarding condition of horse, September 20, mid-19th century
Letter was written in Van Buren, Arkansas and sent to Webbers Falls, Cherokee Nation. Letter written and signed by John L. Humphrey. Folder 598
Lt. Harris's Camp with Cherokee at Cadron Creek, Arkansas, 1850 - 1900
Black and white photograph of site of Lt. Harri's camp with Cherokee at Cadron Creek, Arkansas. Photo of grass with a few trees, and hill in background. This photograph comes from the Grant Foreman Collection at the Gilcrease Museum. Folder 16
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Site of encampment of Lieutenant Harris's party of Cherokee Indians at mouth of Cadron Creek (Arkansas) where they suffered with cholera." under image on recto
Lt. Harris's Camp with Cherokee at Cadron Creek, Arkansas, 1850 - 1900
Black and white photograph of the Arkansas River at mouth of Cadron Creek. Shows river from atop a hill with trees in foreground and opposite bank in background. This photograph comes from the Grant Foreman Collection at the Gilcrease Museum. Folder 16
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Arkansas River at mouth of Cadron" on verso
Lt. Harris's Camp with Cherokee at Caldron Creek, Arkansas, 1850 - 1900
Black and white photograph of a path in woods. This photograph comes from the Grant Foreman Collection at the Gilcrease Museum. Folder 16
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "At mouth of Cadron Creek, ancient when Cherokee emigrants began this over land journey" on verso