Chickasaw
Found in 32 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from P. W. Humphrey to Charles Cassady reporting on affairs with the Chickasaw and Creek, December 21, 1814
Humphrey reports that in 1812 George Colbert, also known as Tootemastubbe, asserted that the U. S. would have "war enough." He also describes the troubles between Chickasaws, Creeks, and white settlers. And he declares that Tecumseh was not at Tippecanoe but rather among the Creeks. Folder 1
Letter from the Legislative Assembly of Chickasaw Nation to the Congress of the United States regarding territorial form of government, January 6, 1875
Folder 2867
Letter from William Wirt to Chief John Ross, August 9, 1830
Letter from William Wirt to Chief John Ross regarding the Cherokee Case. (Resembles Moulton Vol. I, p. 196). Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on four pages. Folder 41
Manuscript Collection: Chickasaw Ledger Books
Manuscript Collection: Natchez Treaty
Collection summary derived from "Guidebook to Manuscripts", 1969: Completely handwritten, this is a treaty, written in Spanish, between the Chickasaws, Choctaws, and Governor Lemos of "the Place and District of Natchez." It contains many signatures, the majority "by his mark."
Map of Indian Territory, 1887
Map of the Indian Territory Showing the Railways Built and Projected within Its Bounderies.
Map of Indian Territory and Oklahoma, 1890
This map of Indian Territory, present day Oklahoma, was authorized by Congress.
Map of Indian Territory and Oklahoma, 1892
Map of the United States and Territories, 1866
A map of the United States and territories showing the extent of public surveys.
Message from Principal Chief Green McCurtain to the General Council of the Choctaw Nation, October, 1903
Message from Principal Chief Green McCurtain to the General Council of the Choctaw Nation regarding alloting commissioners, statehood for Indian Territory, townsite money, citizenship, and Chickasaw resolutions. Mimeographed document, signed by Chief Green McCurtain.