I. G. Vore wrote from Webbers Falls to Col. John Drew in Park Hill. Folder 282

I. N. Hildebrand wrote from the Deleware District, Cherokee Nation. Letter reported Northern troops in area and suggested union of Ross and Hildebrand units on Horse Creek. Letter also offered beef to Ross before he moves south to protect stock from enemy. Folder 318

Letter was written at Head Quarters of the 1st Cherokee Battalion and addressed to My Dear Emma. Scales reported there was a scout in field, mentioned arrest of John Van and Willis Coody, and the killing of the latter. Folder 327

J. P. Evans wrote from Camp Brown to his wife, Mrs. Emma J. Evans. J. P. Evans expected a battle on Big Bend with Hopoieth-Yarhola by Cooper, Creek, Choctaw, and Cherokee forces. Letter also mentioned contact with captured hostile Creeks and Negroes. Folder 309

Drew wrote from Cane Hill, Arkansas where he was attending school. Folder 312

James S. Vann wrote from the headquarters of the 1st Cherokee Regiment in Fort Gibson. The Warfield letter is 4026.1809. Folder 298

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 John W. Stapler in Philadelphia to Chief John Ross referring to press insertions about Cherokee Difficulties. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on one page. Folder 1208

Lewis Ross mentions finding relatives well and raising corn to help the hungry, hoping the Rebel Bushwhackers do not destroy it. Fort Gibson is much stronger now. Folder 20

In this letter, Lewis Ross gives advice to his son, Henry on behavior at school at Nazareth Hall as well as information about the Indian Regiment assignments during the Civil War. Folder 6