Letter from Fayette Barnett, Creek Nation to Bill Robinson. Seeking "Order" for his shotgun. Folder 527

Folder 51

Fisher Brothers & Co. were located in St. Louis at 206 and 208 North Commercial Street. Letter was composed with detail of the company and services they could offer. Letterhead contained a picture of an African American sitting by bales of cotton. Folder 406

Letter on Springfield F. & M. Insurance Company in Chicago. Red Text on letterhead reads, "Jas. C. Buchanan, Soliciting Agent, Webbers Falls, Indian Territory". The letter opens with the salutation "Please accept this as a token of esteem by one who remembers where turkeys and honey came from". Buchanan stated that the item received was not as white as Buchanan would have liked. Buchanan would have given a nicer one. Folder 550

Frank Armstrong was from Adjutant General Division, Headquarters Division, Camp Jackson in Arkansas. Armstrong wrote to Colonel John Drew who was commanding the Cherokee Regiment in Tahlequah, Cherokee Nation. The letter instructed Drew to concentrate his regiment as soon as he could and march to southern line of Kansas and take position on the Neosho River. Folder 288

Letter from Gabriel Zunwalt in Petersburg, Texas to John Drew in Fort Gibson, Arkansas. Gabriel Zunwalt was looking for a man named Peter Harper. Folder 189

George Downing wrote to Capt. A. J. Nicholson in Fort Smith, Arkansas requesting a certificate approved by the colonel of the regiment for the services he rendered with his wagon last summer. Folder 295

Letter from George S. Birnie in Fort Smith to John Drew in Webbers Falls. George asks if the list of warrants he provided are worthless. George also asks if there are any young Negro boys or girls that can be purchased at a reasonable price. George also asks that John inform him if he has a young yellow woman and child to sell. Folder 253

Letter from George W. Clarke in Van Buren to John Drew in Fort Gibson. Letter reported on state of things in regard to per capital money, especially claims of Col. Stambaugh. Folder 229

Girt Jolly asked Mr. Watts if he had stolen the black horse he let him have. Letter signed Girt Jolly. Letter addressed to Soup Watts, Vian, Illinois District, Cherokee Nation. Folder 606