Elias C. Boudinot
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Draft of Letter from Chief John Ross to Globe Newspaper, 1797 - 1897
Draft of letter from Chief John Ross to Globe Newspaper regarding remark of Governor Lumpkin. Two folded sheets of paper with handwritten text in ink on four pages. Folder 346B
John R. Ridge, E.C. Boudinot, et al., Cherokee Delegation to D.C., 1866
Letter from John W. Stapler to Chief John Ross, September 25, 1861
Letter from John W. Stapler to Chief John Ross describing danger of 'Civil conflict' in Tahlequah; ending with 'Please destroy this.' (Moulton). One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto. Folder 1125
Letter from T. C. Hindman to Joseph Lynch, April 15, 1840
Draft of letter from T. C. Hindman, Washington City, to Joseph Lynch. Regarding Lynch's whereabouts on day of Ridge-Boudinot murders. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto. Folder 713
Memorial from the Cherokee Delegation to Congress, Feb. 28, 1840
Draft of memorial from (Feb. 28, 1840) Cherokee delegation to Congress (See 4026.898, Feb. 28, 1840) Reciting removal, Joint Council at Takatoka, June 1839, Ridge-Boudinot murders, National Convention, General Matthew Arbuckle and Old Settlers, false charges of violence, the banning of communication with Ross, etc. and seeking settlement with the U. S. (Moulton gives complete text) Sheets of paper with handwritten text in ink. Folder 708
Personal letter written from Kate Drew at the Orphan Asylum addressed to Sister, April 6, 1875
Kate stated that she was writing because she had a chance to send a letter by Mr. Boudinot. Kate told her sister she wished Sugie [sic] could have come to school there and she was getting on well. She told her sister how she longed to see her and that she would write to others when she got more paper. Letter is signed Kate. Kate addressed the letter on recto to Miss Emma Vann. Kate would have been 13 when she wrote the letter. Folder 413