Skip to main content

Coosa River

 Subject
Subject Source: Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names
Scope Note: The Thesaurus of Geographic Names\World\continents\North and Central America\nations\United States\rivers\

Found in 9 Collections and/or Records:

An Accurate Map of Louisiana and the Territory in Dispute between the English and French, between 1732 and 1762

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 233.Unknown]
Identifier: 3976.555
Collection Overview From the Collection: Collection summary derived from "Guidebook to Manuscripts", 1969: The Gilcrease Cartographic Collection was initially created as a storage designation for maps found in the manuscript collections and for the few original maps purchased during the life of Thomas Gilcrease. From the collections initial humble beginnings, it has continued to grow into am official map collection through additional gifts and purchases. The collection includes atlases, hand drawn maps from the manuscript...
Dates: between 1732 and 1762

Certificate of John Ross's Appointment as Postmaster of Head of Coosa, Chattooga District, June 23, 1828

 Item — Folder 22: [Barcode: 187.22]
Identifier: 4026.35a-c
Description

Certificate of Chief John Ross's appointment as Postmaster of Head of Coosa, Chattooga District. (Cherokee Nation and Georgia). Two sheets of paper with text in ink on the rectos. Folder 22

Dates: June 23, 1828

Copy of letter From Chief John Ross to President Andrew Jackson, June 24, 1829

 Item — Folder 29: [Barcode: 187.29]
Identifier: 4026.68
Description

Copy of letter from Chief John Ross, Head of Coosa (possibly location at the Head of the Coosa River), to President Andrew Jackson transmitting documents relating to the Montgomery case. (Moulton). Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on three pages. Folder 29

Dates: June 24, 1829

Letter from Barron and Irwin to Chief John Ross, August 1, 1834

 Item — Folder 120: [Barcode: 187.120]
Identifier: 4026.158-.1
Description

Letter from Barron and Irwin to Chief John Ross at the Head of the Coosa recommending "to move for an attachment" where clerks and sheriffs have failed to enforce an injunction. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on three pages. Folder 120

Dates: August 1, 1834

Letter from J. Peck to Chief John Ross, April 13, 1833

 Item — Folder 82: [Barcode: 187.82]
Identifier: 4026.119-.1
Description

Letter from J. Peck in Oakland to Chief John Ross at the Head of the Coosa regarding another application to the Supreme Court, etc. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on four pages. Folder 82

Dates: April 13, 1833

Spoliation Claim, March 17, 1842

 Item — Folder 811: [Barcode: 187.811]
Identifier: 4026.990
Description

Spoliation claim, Chickamauga District, Sarah Miller; sworn before Carter and Wofford. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto and verso. Folder 811

Dates: March 17, 1842

Spoliation Claim, March 19, 1842

 Item — Folder 815: [Barcode: 187.815]
Identifier: 5126.906-.1
Description

Spoliation claim - John Riley, Coosa River (1817-8, 1832 & 1835), sworn before Carter and Wofford. Single folded sheet with handwritten text, in ink, on all sides. Folder 815.

Dates: March 19, 1842

Spoliation Claim, April 25, 1842

 Item — Folder 858: [Barcode: 187.858]
Identifier: 4026.1024
Description

Spoliation claim - Waters of Coosa, GA., Pophne-tan, sworn before Carter and Wofford. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto and verso. Folder 858

Dates: April 25, 1842

Treaty Between Cherokees and Creeks, August 9, 1814

 Item — Folder 2: [Barcode: 187.2]
Identifier: 4826.2-.3
Description

Treaty at Fort Jackson establishing a boundary between the Cherokee and Creeks, witnessed by Andrew Jackson, Benjamin Hawkins, and Return J. Meigs. Folder 2. 4826.3a-b is a photocopy of a transcript of the original treaty. Folder 2A

Dates: August 9, 1814