Manuscript
Found in 67 Collections and/or Records:
Authorized copy of B. V. Cummins’ manuscript on the Kiowa-Comanche-Apache Reservation in Oklahoma Territory, 1900
Cummins, an Old Soldiers Declaratory Statement Filing Agent, offers a description of Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache lands to be opened for settlement (these lands in southwestern Oklahoma were opened by lottery June 9 to August 6, 1901). He discusses the soil, water, timber, climate, and territorial laws. He then offers to file a soldier's declaratory statement for a fee. Folder 1
Broadcast of birthday greetings
Broadcast of birthday greetings from W. H. Korn on station K.O.R.N. to Charles M. Russell. Typed with a handwritten note at the bottom.
Copy of Recommendation by Committee on Indian Affairs, May 29, 1838
Copy of recommendation by Committee on Indian Affairs, accepted by Secretary of War, to pay Seminole deputation $5 per day for trip to Washington. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on one page. Folder 353
Inscription(s)
Inscribed in ink, "Copy"
Danny Boy, late 19th century - early 20th century
Thirteen page manuscript short story titled 'Danny Boy' which was written by Helen Tyler
Duce Bowman', late 19th century - early 20th century
Thirteen-page story plus two pages of notes, presumably written by Charles M. Russell. 'Duce Bowman', featuring Bill Rogers.
From H.E. Maule to Nancy C. Russell, November 28, 1928
Typed letter from H.E. Maule to Nancy C. Russell dated November 28, 1928 states that he is sending her a book that she requested with the price adjustment but will not be able to work with her until Monday.
Handwritten copy of document of National Council of the Cherokees, April 9, 1804
Handwritten document addressed to the United States Congress regarding Western Cherokees after Treaty of 1833, mid-19th century
Handwritten complaint from the Western Cherokee tribe to the United States Senate and House of Representatives discussing the legislative treatment of the Eastern and Western Cherokee tribes in relation to Treaty of 1833 alongside the matter of forced removal and land costs. Discusses the Western Cherokee's land stolen by the Eastern Cherokee that was then sold to the U.S. government. Eighteen pages long. Folder 63