|
Exhibit 4, Chickasaw by Blood
List Of Persons Apparently Entitled To Enrollment In The Chickasaw Nation But
Whose Names Were Omitted Because No Application Was Made Ok By Reason Of Mistake
Or Oversight.
Chickasaws By Blood
1. Alexander. Ben.
Horn about 1899: living November 19, 1910; male: half blood. Father: John
Alexander, Chickasaw freedman roll, No. 492. Mother: Epsie Alexander, a
recognized full-blood Chickasaw, who died prior to September 25, 1902. No
application of record. It appears that on Chickasaw Indian card. No. 190, are
the names of eight children, full brothers and sisters of this claimant, who are
on the approved roll opposite Nos. 630 to 636, both inclusive, and No. 4956.
2. Arpealer, Nicey.
Born June 17, 1903; living November 30, 1910: full-blood Indian, three- fourths
Chickasaw and one-fourth Choctaw; female.
3. Arpealer. Sidney,
Born March 20, 1903: living November 30 1910; full-blood Indian, three-fourths
Chickasaw and one-fourth Choctaw; male. Father: Gilbert H. Arpealer, Chickasaw
roll. No. 182: full blood. Mother: Martha Arpealer, enrolled as Martha Perry,
Chickasaw roll, No. 4908; half blood. The testimony shows the mother to be half
Chickasaw and half Choctaw. The parents were enrolled on the application of
their respective fathers, and for the children born afterwards no application
was made. The father testifies that other Indians told him not to have the
children enrolled.
4. Ensharkey, Annie.
About 10 years old November 30, 1910: then living: female: seven eighths blood.
Father: C. A. Ensharkey. Chickasaw roll No. 2684; full blood. Mother: Sophia
Ensharkey, enrolled as Sophia Arpealer, Chickasaw roll, No. 256; three-fourths
blood. The parents lived together about a year. The mother died in June 1903. No
application was made for this child. The mother's people were opposed to
enrollment and allotment.
5. Johnson, Jim.
About 32 years old and living November 10, 1910; male; full-blood Indian, half
Chickasaw and half Cherokee.
6. Johnson. Eva Agnes.
Born June 27, 1904; living November 10, 1910; female; half-blood Indian,
one-fourth Chickasaw and one forth Cherokee.
7. Johnson, Corinne May.
Born December 15, 1905: living November 10, 1910: female; half- blood Indian,
one-fourth Chickasaw and one-fourth Cherokee. Jim Johnson, the principal
applicant, is shown to be the son of Thompson Coler, a full-blood Chickasaw
Indian, and Becky Coler, a full-blood Cherokee Indian. The parents of Jim died
before the enrollment among the Five Civilized Tribes was begun, the father when
the boy was about 7 years old and the mother when he was about 15. The boy after
his father's death, lived with a white family for a short time and was then
given the name Jim Johnson. It seems that this applicant, shortly after his
mother's death, went up into the Cherokee Nation, where he continued to live
until 1895, when he moved into the Creek Nation, where he has continued to
reside. He gives no very clear explanation of failure to apply for enrollment,
and it seems to be simply a ease where this young man, failing to realize the
importance of the matter, neglected to make application for himself and had
nobody to look after his interests. The applicants Eva Agnes and Corinne May are
the daughters of Jim Johnson and his wife, Lizzie J. Johnson, a white woman.
Proof of marriage is in the form of a marriage license and certificate showing
that the parties, Jim Johnson and Lizzie Vickery. were duly married August 18,
1903. The children's enrollment should follow that of the father, Johnson's wife
is not entitled to recognition.
8. Orphan, Buster.
Born April 13, 1905, died September 7, 1908; male: three-fourths blood. Father:
Lev I Orphan, Chickasaw roll No. 311; full blood. Mother: Rena Orphan, Chickasaw
roll, No. 312; half blood. The testimony shows the mother to be a full-blood
Indian, half Chickasaw and half Choctaw. The father produced a book entitled
"Choctaw Hymns," with an entry on the first page: "Buster Orphan. April 13,
1900." The father testifies he made the entry the day the child was born.
Chickasaw Freedman
1. Thompson, Savanna.
Born July 28, 1900; living January 17, 1911;
female. Father: Albert Thompson, Chickasaw
freedman roll, No. 3780. Mother: Lela
Thompson; noncitizen. Application November
-, 1912, returned to Albert Thompson,
together with the application for Jim
Thompson, child of said Albert and Lela,
born August 22, 1902, with instructions to
furnish proof of marriage of the parents.
This proof of the marriage was furnished
February 29, 1903, together with affidavit
as to the birth of Jim Thompson, but
apparently the affidavit as to the birth of
Savanna was not returned therewith. The name
of Jim Thompson was placed upon the rolls of
Chickasaw freedmen at No. 4493. It is clear'
that his sister Savanna was equally entitled
to enrollment and would have been so
enrolled but for the fact that the proof of
birth and the proof of marriage of the
parents became separated.
Five Civilized
Tribes in Oklahoma
Notes About the Book:
Source: Five
Civilized Tribes In Oklahoma, Reports of the Department of the Interior and
Evidentiary Papers in support of S. 7625, a Bill for the Relief of Certain
Members of the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma, Sixty-second Congress, Third
Session, Published 1913, by the Department of the Interior, United States.
Online Publication: The manuscript was scanned and
then ocr'd. Minimal editing has been done, and readers can and should expect
some errors in the textual output. Several spellings have been used for the same
tribe of Indians.
This site includes some historical materials that may imply negative
stereotypes reflecting the culture or language of a particular period or place.
These items are presented as part of the historical record and should not be
interpreted to mean that the WebMasters in any way endorse the stereotypes
implied.
Free
Genealogy |
Indian
Genealogy |
Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma
|
|