John Drew
Found in 611 Collections and/or Records:
Testimony of R. E. Blackstone in the case of Wilburn Beaty vs. Stephen Carlile , June 29, 1880
Testimony certified by H. J. Vann, Clerk of the Canadian District in the Cherokee Nation. Folder 453
Two notes concerning J. H. Heard's finances, November 1851
Note on top of page is a receipt for $3,000.00. Bottom note on page authorized J. H. Heard to pay account to John Drew. Folder 138
Unidentified list of Indian names and English equivalents, circa 1837
Folder 234
Unidentified list of Indian names and English equivalents, 1850s
Folder 234
Unidentified list of names preceded by digits, 1850s
Folder 170
Unidentified list of twelve notes , 1850s
The twelve notes came to a total of $8003.72 payable to nine concerns or persons. Folder 170
Unsigned Draft Copy of Letter to Colonel John Drew and Lieutenant Colonel William Potter Ross, October 20, 1861
Unsigned draft copy of letter (probably from Chief John Ross) to Colonel John Drew and Lieutenant Colonel William Potter Ross concerning 'Creek Feuds'; letter to Kennard and Harjo (October 20, 1861) to be shown to Colonel Cooper. (Moulton). Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on three pages. Folder 1134
Unsigned letter addresses to Mrs. Vann regarding Joe's estate, June 30, 1875
The letter stated that the writer had obtained letters of administration on Joe's Estate. The writer was ready to gather the stock, make a schedule of the property, and dispose of it as Joe requested. The writer also stated that he would hold any persons responsible who may dispose of any property in any way that belonged to him and would resort to involving the law if needed. Folder 411
Unsigned letter from John Drew to Luke Lea, July 29, 1850
John Drew wrote Commissioner of Indian Affairs Luke Lea inquiring into Dickson's occupancy of building at Dragoon Barracks. This issue was also discussed in letter 4026.1691. Folder 159
Unsigned letter written in Clover Mound addressed to dear Brother & Sister concerning new baby, January 8, 1878
Letter is unsigned however, the writer of the letter was delighted to learn that the new baby was named for her. The new baby's name was Mary. The writer's name was Mary but often went by Mollie, see 4026.2023. She requests a picture of the baby and for her brother to return the picture of herself and she would send a larger one. The letter then gives more family and local news. Folder 435