Indian Removal, 1813-1903
Found in 8 Collections and/or Records:
[Land Grant to Cun-oon-tam-be under 14th Article of Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek], September 2, 1846
Land grant to Cun-oon-tam-be, signed by President James Polk, under 14th Artilce of Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek.
Letter to Chilly McIntosh, et al. from James Barbour, May 17, 1825
Letter from Barbour to Chilly McIntosh. Extending President's sympathy on father's death, promising to quiet disturbances, investigate agent Crowell, and pay Washington expenses.
Letter to Colonel Greenwood LeFlore from Commissioner General I. H. Cook , June 23, 1831
Letter from Commissioner General I.H. Cook, Washington City, to Colonel Greenwood LeFlore, discussing arrangements to be made prior to Choctaw removal under the provisions of the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek
Letter to George M. Troup from Alexander Ware, April 30, 1826
Letter from Alexander Ware, Fayetteville, to Gov. Troup. Reporting condition and friendly party Indians who fear hostiles and requesting advance of $1000 to help them get provisions.
Letter to James Barbour from Chilly McIntosh, Intullifkey McIntosh, Ben Danlausau, and [Jin] Danlausau, May 17, 1825
Letter from Chilly McIntosh, Intullifkey McIntosh, Ben Danlausau, and [Jin] Danlausau. Regarding annuity payable under Treaty of Indian Springs. Without it, McIntosh Creeks cannot move to the western country.
Letter to Sam P. Shattuck from Joseph G. Heald, December 3, 1840
Letter from Joseph G. Heald, Choctaw Agency, to Sam P. Shattuck dicussing move from East to Choctaw Nation in Indian Territory. Mentions dispersal of interest money to the Chickasaws. Comes with an accompaning case.
Letter to Sam P. Shattuck from Joseph G. Heald, April 10, 1841
Letter from Joseph G. Heald, Choctaw Agency, to Sam P. Shattuck. Mentions meathod of carrying children, livestock equivalencies east to west, garden growth, and marrige for young girls. Comes with an accompaning case.
Letter to the Secretary of War from Chilly McIntosh, May 17, 1825
Letter from Chilly McIntosh, Intullifkey McIntosh, Ben Danlausau, and [Jin] Danlausau. Requesting protection from hostile Indians who killed William McIntosh.
