Native American
Found in 6473 Collections and/or Records:
Unsigned letter from Webbers Falls to Moty Kennard criticizing the handling of Gentry case, April 2, 1859
Unsigned letter written in Webbers Falls, Cherokee Nation to Assistant Chief Moty Kennard of the Creek Nation. Gentry case report 4026.1778. Folder 245
Unsigned letter (most likely Pitchlynn) to Hon. John G. Smith regarding Pitchlynn and Choctaw funds, January 4, 1876
Folder 2956
Unsigned letter (probably Pitchlynn) to J. B. Luce regarding Choctaw title to land, January 14, 1878
Folder 3053
Unsigned letter (probably Pitchlynn) to the Chairman of the Senate Committee in the territories, May 3, 1878
Folder 3069
Unsigned letter (probably Pitchlynn) to Wife regarding how Pitchlynn feels he is strong in both houses of the Council and the impeachment of Cole, October 11, 1877
Folder 3035
Unsigned Letter to Chief John Ross, January 16, 1858
Unsigned letter from delegate of an unnamed tribe to Ross. Gives three reasons why a Cherokee delegation might obtain a "favorable result" on "Neutral Land" question. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on three pages. Folder 1045
Unsigned letter to David regarding financial difficulties and failing crops, November 8, 1893
Letter was written in Webbers Falls, Indian Territory. The letter told David to try and sell the Lillard place and gave update on crops. The cotton was failing to materialize and open as expected. Letter could be to David McCorkle, J. L. McCorkle's son. Folder 562
Unsigned letter to John Brown, July 26, 1839
Draft [omitting first paragraph] of unsigned letter to Messrs. Brown, Looney, Rogers, and people in Council at mouth of the Illinois urging them to consider the proceedings of the convention held by the members of the committee who did not flee the council. [see July 24, 1839] [Moulton] Folder 608
Unsigned letter to Maj. I. G. Vore concerning operation of salt works, May 6, 1869
Major Vore informed the recipient of the letter that they could no longer wait for them to put the salt works in successful operation. Major Vore was able to try get the salt works operational himself. Folder 351
Unsigned letter written in Clover Mound addressed to dear Brother & Sister concerning new baby, January 8, 1878
Letter is unsigned however, the writer of the letter was delighted to learn that the new baby was named for her. The new baby's name was Mary. The writer's name was Mary but often went by Mollie, see 4026.2023. She requests a picture of the baby and for her brother to return the picture of herself and she would send a larger one. The letter then gives more family and local news. Folder 435