Letter from Samuel Walker, Vicksburg, in route to New Orleans to John Drew, near Fort Gibson, Bayou Menard, Cherokee Nation. Regarding groceries and dry goods purchased for delivery to John Drew. Requesting the $7000 cost be paid one half in 12 months and the other half in 18 months. Folder 30

Susan Smith wrote from Tahlequah to John Drew notifying him that her case was coming up next Monday. Smith asked John Drew to be present. Folder 287

Thomason and Humphreys were in Van Buren, Arkansas writing to John Drew and Joab Scales in Webbers Falls, Cherokee Nation. Letter answering inquiry concerning the state of their case. Folder 248

Letter from Treasury Department, Second Auditor's Office, to John Drew in Washington City stating he could receive a requisition on the Treasury for $100.00 in the case of Peggy Waters. Claim allowed under Article 9, abandoned improvements, of the December 29, 1835 Treaty. Folder 160

Letter from Treasury Department, Second Auditor's Office, to John Drew in Washington City stating he could receive a requisition on the Treasury for $60.00 in the case of Daniel D. Spencer. Claim allowed under Article 10, orphan children, of the December 29, 1835 Treaty. Folder 161

Letter from Treasury Department, Second Auditor's Office, to John Drew in Washington City stating he could receive a requisition on the Treasury for $600.00 in the case of Sawney Vann. Claim allowed under Article 10, orphan children, of the December 29, 1835 Treaty. Folder 162

Letter from Treasury Department, Second Auditor's Office, to John Drew in Washington City stating he could receive a requisition on the Treasury for $50.00 in the case of Oo-stah-le, or Dick Shoes. Claim allowed under Article 10, orphan children, of the December 29, 1835 Treaty. Folder 163

Letter from Treasury Department, Second Auditor's Office, to John Drew in Washington City stating he could receive a requisition on the Treasury for $354.40 in the case of James and Alex Brown. Claim allowed under Article 9, abandoned improvements of the December 29, 1835 Treaty. Claim total was $545.00. Attorneys, Samuel Stambaugh and E. Gurgenin, each received $95.30 for services leaving the claim balance at $354.40. Folder 164

The ink on the page was smudged and transferred to the bottom blank part of the paper when the letter was folded. W. G. Robinson informed his wife, Emma, that Mr. Hill wanted him to stay to take charge of his cattle. He told Emma that John would help her make her apple butter. He signed the letter "Your devoted Husband" Folder 393

Letter stated that he had visited the Adair's and wishes to know when the trial was to begin. Letter also had calculation written on recto in pencil. Folder 409