Surnames Bacon to Byars
Surnames Bacon to Buzzard
Seminole
Report of Commissioner J. George Wright, November 15, 1907
Report of Commissioner J. George Wright, November 15, 1907
Report of Commissioner J. George Wright, November 15, 1907 Read More »
Report of J. George Wright, Proposing to Extend the Act of February 6, 1901
Report of J. George Wright, Proposing to Extend the Act of February 6, 1901
Report of J. George Wright, Proposing to Extend the Act of February 6, 1901 Read More »
Report Relating to the Enrollment of Citizens and Freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes
Report of Joseph W. Howell, of March 3, 1909, Relating to the Enrollment of Citizens And Freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes. Department Of The Interior Washington, D. C. March 3. 1909. The Honorable Secretary Of The Interior. Sir: In compliance with your request I have prepared and now submit a report concerning the subject
Report Relating to the Enrollment of Citizens and Freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes Read More »
Political and Social Conditions which followed Removal to the Indian Territory
Subsequent Effect Of Same Upon Citizenship Matters The removal of a whole nation from one portion of the country to a remote region difficult of access during the period of 20 year which preceded the Civil War and the reestablishment of that nation after such removal, necessarily had a demoralizing effect upon the institutions and
Political and Social Conditions which followed Removal to the Indian Territory Read More »
The Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma
Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma – This manuscript has been extracted from Congressional records relating to relief of specific individuals of the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma. If one of your ancestors was rejected or added to the rolls of any of the five civilized tribes in Oklahoma you should peruse the information here. It contains a lot of case work involving specific Native Americans and those that attempted to prove themselves as part of the tribes.
Conditions which Arose During the Course of the Enrollment Work
Conditions which Arose During the Course of the Enrollment Work
Conditions which Arose During the Course of the Enrollment Work Read More »
Conditions In Indian Territory Prior to the Making of the Rolls
Conditions In Indian Territory Prior to the Making of the Rolls
Conditions In Indian Territory Prior to the Making of the Rolls Read More »
Seminole Indian Tribe
The term semanóle, or isti simanóle, signifies separatist or runaway, and as a tribal name points to the Indians who left the Creek, especially the Lower Creek settlements, for Florida, to live, hunt and fish there in entire independence. The term does not mean wild, savage, as frequently stated; if applied now in this sense
Seminole Indian History
The history of the Seminole is very well known in outline, and much has been written regarding our famous Seminole War; yet it is evident that much remains to be said, on the Indian side at least, before we can have a clear understanding of the Seminole society and Seminole history. The name, as is