Cherokee Papers Manuscript Collection
Found in 96 Collections and/or Records:
Handwritten list of names in Cherokee syllabary with photocopy, mid-19th century - mid-20th century
Handwritten document in Cherokee syllabary, list of names with numbers associated with them. Photocopy included. Folder 75
Handwritten list of names in Cherokee syllabary with photocopy, mid-19th century - mid-20th century
Handwritten list of 90 individuals in Cherokee syllabary with photocopy and handwritten translation. Folder 85
Handwritten list of names in Cherokee syllabary with photocopy, mid-19th century - mid-20th century
Handwritten list of 255 people in Cherokee syllabary, with 114 individuals listed on one page and 141 on the other. Includes photocopy and handwritten translation. Folder 86
Handwritten list of names in Cherokee syllabary with photocopy, mid-19th century - mid-20th century
Handwritten list of 53 names in Cherokee syllabary with a photocopy and handwritten translation. Folder 87
Handwritten list of names in Cherokee syllabary with photocopy, mid-19th century - mid-20th century
Handwritten list of "Old Settlers" names, mid-19th century - mid-20th century
Handwritten list of the names of 119 (actually 120) "Old Settler" Treaty Party members from the Delaware, Going Snake, and Flint Districts. Signed by David and Ellis McDaniel of Going Snake District. Folder 66
Handwritten notice from Return J. Meigs, War Department in Tennessee to John Browder, September 6, 1806
Handwritten notice from Return J. Meigs, War Department in Tennessee, to John Browder stating that lenient measures have not kept white people from running their cattle on indigenous lands, with instructions that they are to remove their cattle by September 20, or be prosecuted by law. Folder 6
Letter from A. Henry to Henry Cunningham, July 21, 1846
Letter from A. Henry in Maysville to Henry Cunningham in Van Buren, Arkansas, concerning the sale of a house and lots. Folder 31
Letter from Attorney General of the U.S. William Wirt to John C. Calhoun, Secretary of State, April 2, 1824
A Letter of Opinion from Attorney General of the United States William Wirt to John C. Calhoun, Secretary of State. He explains why the Cherokee Nation cannot tax traders licensed by the United States government as they have the "sole and exclusive right of regulating" trade. Folder 14
Letter from Charles P. Jones to Timothy Jones, February 12, 1831
A handwritten letter from Charles P. Jones in Augusta, Georgia, to his father Timothy Jones in Hartford County, Connecticut. Charles misses his parents but wishes to remain in the South for the summer as a peddler. He also tries to persuade his parents to convert to Christianity. Includes a short typed summary. Folder 16