Native Americans
Found in 1868 Collections and/or Records:
Two Small Indian Children by Oven, late 19th century - early 20th century
Black and white photograph of two children standing next to an oven.
Two Superimposed Paintings and Native Americans Cleaning Buffalo Hide, late 19th century - early 20th century
Two photos of three paintings. The first photo has two painting superimposed one is titled 'Waiting and Mad' the second features Native Americans riding horses. The second photo is of a painting that features Native Americans cleaning buffalo hide.
Two Superimposed Paintings and Native Americans Cleaning Buffalo Hide, late 19th century - early 20th century
Two superimposed paintings and Native Americans cleaning buffalo hide
Two typescript copies titled 'Texas Cherokees 1820-1839', 1920
Two typescript copies titled 'Texas Cherokees 1820-1839' describing the Cherokee who left Running Water Tennessee in 1794 with Chief John Bowles emigrating first to Missouri, then to Arkansas in 1811-1812. The story continue to tell of the 60 families who moved north of Nacogdoches, Spanish Territory in 1819-1820 and relates the events after Mexican revolution. This typescript is 90 pages. Folder 1
Two unidentified Apache women by the lean-to, 1903
Two Unknown Men, late 19th century - early 20th century
Two unknown men standing for their photograph. One appears to be Native American while the other is Caucasian and wears a Shriners hat. Handwriting and typing on the back.
Typed copy of resolutions by a Cherokee Nation committee concerning a conspiracy against the Principal Chief, January 16, 1841
Typed copy of a series of resolutions by a committee of the Cherokee Nation near Tahlequah concerning a report of conspiracy to assassinate the Principal Chief. They resolve measures for the immediate apprehension of any future attempts. Folder 27
Typed letter from D. W. Liper to Wm. West concerning reports and forms, December 21, 1881
Letter came from the Treasury Department in Tahlequah, Indian Territory. Wm. West was the Sheriff of the Canadian District of the Cherokee Nation. The letter stated that Liper forwarded per mail a package containing blank forms for quarterly reports to be filled out on. Folder 470
Typed minutes of a meeting of the conservative citizens of Webbers Falls concerning elections of new officers, April 3, 1903
Typed transcript of "The Trial of Calvin Coker" originally published in The Indian Journal, June 22, 1876
Typed transcript of "The Trial of Calvin Coker", as reported in the publication The Indian Journal, Muskogee, Oklahoma, edited by W. P. Ross and chartered by the Creek Council. Coker stood trial and was acquitted for the murder of Isaac Journeycake. Folder 46