Native American
Found in 6473 Collections and/or Records:
Letter to Mrs. Maggie Bryant on death of her father from Aunt Mollie Ross, May 7, 1906
Folder 47
Letter to P.P. Pitchlynn from J. Pitchlynn regarding the failure of Chickasaws to pay out annuities, August 9, 1829
Folder 72
Letter to P.P. Pitchlynn from John Pitchlynn regarding boys sent to work for P.P. Pitchlynn, January 19, 1830
Folder 76
Letter to P.P.P. from John Pitchlynn about horses with 'foot evil', August 9, 1828
Folder 66
Letter to P.P.P. from John Pitchlynn about men to help with building, July 27, 1828
Folder 64
Letter to Principal Chiefs and warriors of the Choctaw Nation from delegation about a trip taken with the Chickasaws, 1828
Letter to Principal Chiefs and warriors of the Choctaw Nation from delegation about a trip taken with the Chickasaws. The letter mentions Pitchlynn's encounter with Tecumseh's brother Tenskwatawa, who is referred to as "the Prophet". Folder 66B
Letter to Richard Taylor and Robert Daniel, November 16, 1847
Unsigned draft copy of letter to Rich Taylor and Robert Daniel appointing them delegates to urge U. S. officers to speedily adjust claims under Treaties of 1835 and 1846, notably amounts improperly paid out of five million dollars (Moulton). One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto. Folder 979
Letter to the editor quoting an article from The Cherokee Phoenix, October 14, 1829, 1939
This letter concerns Cherokee lands as related to Grand River Dam Project. Black Fox was the pen name of Herbert Hicks. Folder 57
Letter to Wm. West concerning an intruder named Geo White, June 5, 1881
William West was the Sheriff of the Canadian District of the Cherokee Nation in Webbers Falls, Indian Territory. Chief Bushyhead reported an intruder, Geo White, and knowledge of his whereabouts was requested. Signature is illegible. Folder 466
Letter with envelope from J. T. Drew, Boonsboro, Washington County, Arkansas, to his mother, Mrs. C. G. Drew in Webbers Falls, Cherokee Nation, September 25, 1818
Letter with envelope from J. T. Drew, Boonsboro, Washington County, Arkansas, to his mother, Mrs. C. G. Drew in Webbers Falls, Cherokee Nation, about his school studies. Folder 2