pre-Removal
Found in 205 Collections and/or Records:
Note from John Howard Payne to Chief John Ross, 1797 - 1897
Note from John Howard Payne at McNair's to Chief John Ross. He wishes to see Ross. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto. Folder 177
Note from Koowes Koowe, circa 1832
Note from Koowes Koowe concerning election prospects for Henry Clay and Mr. Frelinghuysen. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto and verso. Folder 73A
Note payable to Daniel Griffin by Margaret Lasley and Jas Lasley Jr., March 16, 1829
Folder 8A
Note referencing collection notes to John Drew by S. P. Hildebrand, September 15,1837
Note by S.P. Hildebrand referencing notes left with John Drew for collection (notes not included). Notes can be found in folders 41 and 138. Folder 30A
Opinion of Chief Justice Marshall in Worcester vs. the State of Georgia case, 1832
Folder 6
Opinion of William Wirt on the Claims for Improvements by the State of Georgia on the Cherokee Nation, circa 1830
Opinion of William Wirt on the claims for improvements by the State of Georgia on the Cherokee Nation under the Treaties of 1817 and 1828. (Moulton Vol. I, p. 196). Eight folded papers and two sheets of paper. Folder 49A
Order by Justice of the Pease William j. Tarvin to George, January 5, 1833
Order by Justice of the Peace William J. Tarvin committing George, a Cherokee, to Cherokee County jail. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto and verso. Folder 77
Page 5 and 6 of letter from William Wirt to William H. Underwood, Esquire, 1797 - 1897
Pages 5 and 6 of letter from William Wirt to Willian H. Underwood, Esquire suggesting that while the Supreme Court had decided Cherokee Nation was not a foreign state, it might hold Georgia laws unconstitutional. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on two pages. Folder 57A
Petition signed by six persons regarding Henry Knave, December 7, 1809
A petition signed by six people stating that no person should settle under the protection of Henry Knave as he has made use of "grate liberties" and "shall not live in our country". Folder 8
Power of Attorney to James Rodgers of Cherokee Nation on the Arkansas by Susan and Ellen Conetuh authorizing him to dispose of certain named slaves, December, 1820
Power of Attorney to James Rodgers of Cherokee Nation on the Arkansas by Susan and Ellen Conetuh authorizing him to dispose of certain named slaves. Folder 4