post-Removal
Found in 1205 Collections and/or Records:
Permit for J. G. Greer to live in the Canadian District of the Cherokee Nation while he works as a farmer, March 18, 1880
Permit issued by H. J. Vann, Clerk of the Canadian District. W. G. Robinson had employed J. G. Greer, a United States citizen, as a farmer and this permit allowed him to live in the Canadian District of the Cherokee Nation for three months. The permit was for March to June of 1880. Folder 450
Permit for J. H. Hood to labor as a farmer in the Canadian District of the Cherokee Nation, October 13, 1880
Permit granted to W. G. Roberson [sic], A Cherokee citizen, to employ J. H. Hood, a United States citizen, as a farmer for the term of one month. Permit signed by H. J. Vann, Clerk of the Canadian District in the Cherokee Nation. Letter has pencil scribbles on the bottom of the letter. Folder 458
Permit issued to W. G. Robinson concerning employment of William McGrew, March 16, 1879
Permit allowed W. G. Robinson, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, to employee William McGrew, a citizen of the United States, for one year as a farm laborer. The permit was signed by E. A. Hayes, Commissioner. Folder 446
Personal letter form John addressed to Sister, March 26, 1876
Personal letter from D. H. Burk to J. L. McCorkle concerning moving back to Indian Territory from California , September 8, 1891
D. H. Burk wrote from Forestville, California to J. L. McCorkle in Webbers Falls, Indian Territory. Burk contemplated returning to Indian Territory from California. Inquired about doctors in Webbers Falls. Folder 555
Personal letter from Eliza Robinson to her sister Emma, December 19, 1904
Eliza Robinson wrote to her sister from Morris, Indian Territory. Eliza informed her sister of her plans to visit. Letter signed Eliza Robinson. Folder 580
Personal letter from Eliza to her brother concerning visiting and coming home at Christmas, September 24, 1883
Eliza asked her brother to come visit and bring Mary. She planned on coming home at Christmas but hoped to see him before then. The letter was written in Lightning Creek, Indian Territory. Letter signed Eliza. Folder 510
Personal letter from Elizabeth Robinson to her daughter-in-law Emma concerning her letter, crops, faith, and Katie's schooling, June 21, 1880
Elizabeth wrote her daughter-in-law Emma but refers to her as daughter and signed the letter your devoted mother till death. The letter stated how precious Emma's recent letter was. Elizabeth updated Emma on the crops and livestock. Elizabeth encouraged Emma to be a good Christian and to encourage her husband William to do the same. Elizabeth told Emma that she would love to have Katie stay with them and go to school at Cedar Bluff. Letter signed Elizabeth Robinson. Folder 452
Personal letter from Elizabeth Robinson to her dear little Daughter Mary, March 21, 1881
Letter said that she was so happy to receive her last letter. She updated Mary on farming and livestock. Folder 464
Personal letter from Elizabeth Robinson to her son, W. G. Robinson, concerning family and local news, November 8, 1876
Elizabeth Robinson updated her son on family and local news. William's father had a bad toothache and Belle Whiteside passed away. Elizabeth mentioned that she missed her brother Thomas and that it was important to be prepared for death. She concluded the letter giving her love to William and Emma. Folder 429