permits -- permit
Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Chief John Ross to General Winfield Scott, October 2, 1838
Draft copy of letter from Chief John Ross to General Winfield Scott. Reporting on status of detachments and promising to "have the entire emigration in motion as soon as every reasonable consideration will permit" and enclosing above requisition. (Moulton). Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on three pages. Folder 455
Letter from E. A. Hayes to W. G. Robinson concerning permits for farm laborers, January 20, 1879
Letter from E. A. Hayes, Commissioner for the Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs who was in Washington. Hayes informed W. G. Robinson that he had received his application for farm laborer permits but needed testimonials of character and fitness to be in Indian Country before the permit could be granted. Letter signed, E. A. Hayes. Folder 445
Miss Trigg Leaves Russell Art to Memorial Corporation, late 19th century - early 20th century
Clipping from a newspaper discussing the death of Miss Trigg and how her collection is set to be transferred to a Memorial Corporation or a Museum.
Park Board Okays Plan for Russell Memorial, February 11, 1950
Paper clipping from Great Falls Tribune discussing a Charles M. Russell Memorial.
Permit for Blankenship and Reynolds to labor as farmers in the Canadian District of the Cherokee Nation, November 6, 1882
Permit granted to W. G. Robinson, A Cherokee citizen, to employ Blankenship and Reynolds, United States citizens, as farmers for the term of two months. Permit signed by H. J. Vann, Clerk of the Canadian District in the Cherokee Nation. Folder 483