Sepia-colored portrait photograph of Chief John Ross. Man standing in studio setting with left arm resting against back of chair. Wearing formal suit and holding hat in right hand which is resting on right hip.

Inscribed, "Photograph of Chief John Ross by F. Gutekunst 704 and 706 Arch Street Philadelphia (no 14846) 1863." on verso

Attached newspaper clipping "Farmer Resident of Fort Benton Passes in East."

Handwritten letter from Charles M. Russell to W. Armstrong dated 9 April 1921 reflects on the modernization of the West and his pleasure at illustrating Parkman's book. Charles M. Russell's letterhead on the back.

Handwritten on front and back letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Armstrong' (not dated) reflects on the modernization of the West and his pleasure at illustrating Parkman's book.

Photograph of a letter from Charles M. Russell to "Friend Sixapeesistsee." Handwritten.

Letter from Samuel Adair to Chief John Ross, Park Hill; seeking expulsion of White family brought into Nation as croppers. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto and verso. Folder 1053

Permit granted to W. G. Robinson, A Cherokee citizen, to employ Blankenship and Reynolds, United States citizens, as farmers for the term of two months. Permit signed by H. J. Vann, Clerk of the Canadian District in the Cherokee Nation. Folder 483

Rent Contract for 166 acres of land on the farm known as the Mrs. Emma McCorkle farm near Webbers Falls, Indian Territory. The rent contract was for one year, January 1, 1897 to January 1, 1898. J. R. Williams and S. C. Stallcup were renting the farm land from J. L. McCorkle. Payment for the land was one-third of all corn and one-forth of all cotton raised on the farm land rented. Folder 571

Folder 48

Color postcard with illustrations for a poem and black and white copy.