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Mississippi Choctaw
Submit a Link to your Mississippi Choctaw pages!! Archives, Libraries, and Libraries Archives Libraries AccessGenealogy Library - Provides a listing of our on line books, books we own, and books we will be putting on line. Societies Biography Choctaw Chiefs
Chief Pushmataha History - In 1824 Pushmataha, principal Chief of the Choctaw, accompanied by other tribal chiefs, visited Washington D.C., from their native lands of central Mississippi. Read more at Butler M. Tyler Texas Homepage. Bureau of Indian Affairs
Cemeteries Census 1885 Choctaw Nation Census (hosted at Choctaw-Web) Church Records Court Records Culture Directories Enrollment Before you apply be sure you are one-half (1/2) or more Choctaw blood and are a descendant of an enrolled member of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians listed on the 1940 roll. (See Articles III, Section 1 and 2 of the Tribal Constitution). Make Sure:
Federally Recognized Tribes History Reeves Report - A report from John R. T. Reeves Special supervisor, Indian Service Home Page Links Land and Maps Language Legends Link, Links Magazines Mailing Lists Miscellaneous Links Newspapers Other Tribes Organizations Query Forums
Research On the Genealogical Choctaw Trail - The Choctaws were one of the largest and most advanced tribes in all of North America. Yet, with all of their knowledge they left few if any written records...Read more at Mississippi Choctaw Home Page South East Native American Research - by Jackie Matte, During the period of Indian Removal beginning in 1831 extensive records were generated through the turn of the century when Southeastern Indians were uprooted from their homelands in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. How to Search - by Dusty, So, there's a story in your family that great, great grandma (or grandpa) was an Indian, and you'd like to find out if it's true? Good for you...it's about time the millions of descendants of this country's original inhabitants were reconnecting with their lost families. Rolls Big Black River Band Muster Roll - Muster roll of a party on immigrant Choctaw Indians, known as the Big Black River Band who arrived at Fort Coffee, in the Choctaw Nation West on the 10th of June 1847. Ha Cubbees Band Muster Roll - Muster roll of a party of immigrant Choctaw Indians of the Ha Cubbees Band who arrived at Fort Coffee, in the Choctaw Nation West, on the 23 of June 1847 Cooper Roll
Dawes Commission Index, 1896
Surnames Stories Treaties
The following treaties my not specifically apply to the Mississippi Choctaw but should be read to assist your in your genealogy research. Treaty with the Choctaw 1786 - Articles of a treaty concluded at Hopewell, on the Keowee, near Seneca Old Town, between Benjamin Hawkins, Andrew Pickens and Joseph Martin, Commissioners Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, of the one part; and of Yockonahoma, great Medal Chief of Soonacoha; Yockehoopoie, leading Chief of Bugtoogoloo; Mingo-hoopoie, leading Chief of Hashooqua; Tobocoh, great Medal Chief of Congetoo; Pooshemastubie, Gorget Captain of Senayazo; and thirteen small medal Chiefs of the first Class, twelve Medal and Gorget Captains, Commissioners Plenipotentiary of all the Choctaw Nation, of the other part.
Treaty with the Choctaw 1805 - A Treaty of Limits between the United States of America and the Choktaw [sic] nation of Indians. Treaty with the Choctaw 1816 - A treaty of cession between the United States of America and the Choctaw nation of Indians. Treaty with the Choctaw 1820 - A treaty of friendship, limits, and accommodation, between the United States of America and the Choctaw nation of Indians, begun and concluded at the Treaty Ground, in said nation, near Doak's Stand, on the Natchez Road. Treaty with the Choctaw 1825 - Articles of a convention made between John C. Calhoun, Secretary of War, being specially authorized therefor by the President of the United States, and the undersigned Chiefs and Head Men of the Choctaw Nation of Indians, duly authorized and empowered by said Nation, at the City of Washington, on the twentieth day of January, in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five. Treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw, 1854 Suggested Reading The Choctaw of Bayou Lacomb St. Tammay Parish Louisiana, They Say the Wind is Red is a moving story of the Choctaw Indians who managed to stay behind when their tribe was relocated in the 1830’s. Written by Jackie Matte.
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