post-Removal
Found in 1205 Collections and/or Records:
Unidentified list of Indian names and English equivalents, 1850s
Folder 234
Unidentified list of Indians including name and description, May 1888
Folder 541
Unidentified list of names in alphabetical order, each followed by a digit [1 to 16] and showing a total of 500, late 19th century - early 20th century
Calculation in pen on recto. Folder 605
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 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 Grand Saline to John Drew, February 10, 1853
Letter quoted price on 50 salt kettles at $50 a kettle. Another deal was proposed to John Drew to trade his good for 90 kettles. Folder 180
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 from Webbers Falls to Moty Kennard criticizing the handling of Gentry case, April 2, 1859
Unsigned letter written in Webbers Falls, Cherokee Nation to Assistant Chief Moty Kennard of the Creek Nation. Gentry case report 4026.1778. Folder 245
Unsigned letter to David regarding financial difficulties and failing crops, November 8, 1893
Letter was written in Webbers Falls, Indian Territory. The letter told David to try and sell the Lillard place and gave update on crops. The cotton was failing to materialize and open as expected. Letter could be to David McCorkle, J. L. McCorkle's son. Folder 562