(Muscogee) Creek Nation

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Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma PO Box 1210 Durant, Oklahoma 74702-1210 Phone: 580-924-8280 or 1-800-522-61 OFFICE OF TRIBAL MEMBERSHIP Greetings, The Constitution of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma does not permit dual enrollment. Therefore, if you wish to stay a member of the Creek Nation, you cannot become a member of the Choctaw Nation. If you are a member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and wish to terminate your membership/voting rights with them to become a member of the Choctaw Nation, then you may do so by completing the enclosed relinquishment statement and returning it the following address: Muscogee (Creek) Nation Attn: Citizenship Board P.O. Box 580 Okmulgee, OK 74447 Once the Creek Nation has received and processed the relinquishment, they will send a copy to us. Please check with our office for the status of your relinquishment, at which time you will need to submit a Tribal Membership application (if you have not already done so). We will then complete the process of making you a member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma and will send you a Tribal Membership card. This will in no way affect your Certificate of Degree of Indian Blood card (CDIB); it only pertains to membership/voting. Should you have any questions regarding this matter, please do not hesitate to contact us. Respectfully, Tribal Membership Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma The Muscogee (Creek) Nation Of Oklahoma Citizenship Board Citizenship Board -^^^c&fc, tykon Scott tfarjo Okmulgee,n, P,aB°nr OK 874447?^7 Joan Jfenson 'BoardMember 'EtizaBeth yafioto, RELINQUISHMENT STATEMENT <BoardMem6er Clarence Johnson 'Board'Member I , born , do hereby relinquish my membership as a member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. I am making this relinquishment voluntarily and I understand I will no longer be a member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. I understand this will terminate my membership rights and political rights I may have as a member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. Muscogee (Creek) Nation Code Annotated, Citizenship/Census, Title 7, § 4-113, Section B. Resignation irrevocable states: The resignation of a member over the age of eighteen shall be an absolute and irrevocable resignation effective upon the date of receipt by the Citizenship Board Office. Dated this day of , 20 . Name: Roll #. Social Security #: Phone # Address: Card Returned: Yes No Explain: What tribe will you be transferring your membership to: Signature Subscribed and sworn before me this day of , 2Q_ Notary Public My Commission Expires: You may contact our office at 1-800-482'1979 or (918) 756-8700, ext. 7940/7941/7942/7943.

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Muscogee (Creek) Nation Scholarship Foundation Program
MUSCOGEE (CREEK) NATION SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION PROGRAM James R. Floyd Health Care Management Scholarship Scholarship Description Chief James R. Floyd is the Principal Chief of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, the fourth largest Tribe in the Nation with more than 80,500 citizens. James grew up in Eufaula, Oklahoma. After completing his Associates Degree at OSU in Oklahoma City he started his professional career with the Muscogee (Creek) Nation Tribe, working first in Environmental Services. He became the manager of Health Services, then Director of Community Services. In these positions he implemented the tribe’s first food distribution, social services, burial assistance, and school clothing allowance programs. Chief Floyd managed the first tribal-owned hospital in the United States at Okemah, and negotiated the transfer of the Okemah, Eufaula, Sapulpa, and Okmulgee Dental clinics from Indian Health Service to Muscogee (Creek) Tribal management. Chief Floyd is a strong advocate of higher education. Chief Floyd embraced and accepted his role as Principal Chief of the Nation’s fourth-largest Native American tribe in January of 2016. Throughout his career with the Indian Health Service and the Department of Veteran’s Affairs, Chief Floyd has continued to serve Native Americans throughout the United States, while always keeping in mind how his efforts could benefit his own Creek Nation. As a pioneer in Indian Health Care, Chief Floyd has been recognized nationally for establishing outreach to Native American communities. He ensured that the first of these reimbursements agreements was established with the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. He also held the first tribal veterans summit at Muskogee.
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Choctaw Resistance to Removal (Part III) in May, Iti Fabvssa Began a Four Part Editor’S Note: This Not Fully Concluded for More Than 60 Years
BISKINIK | August 2014 11 Choctaw Resistance to Removal (Part III) In May, Iti Fabvssa began a four part Editor’s Note: This not fully concluded for more than 60 years. In 1845, as a partial series, looking at different ways the month’s Iti Fabvssa is result of investigation, Congress granted some of the Choctaws who Choctaw people resisted Removal from part three in a four part remained in Mississippi script for the amount of land they were our homeland and the Trail of Tears. Iti Fabussa entitled to under the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek However, the series. First, we looked at armed resistance. full amount of script was redeemable only in Indian Territory Last month, we looked at ways Choctaw people resisted signing the (Oklahoma). Some Anglo-Americans quickly found ways of Dancing Rabbit Creek Treaty that ceded the last of the Choctaw defrauding Choctaw people out of this script. Businesses were even homeland, setting up the Trail of Tears. This month, we focus on set up for that sole purpose (Reeves 1985:225). Choctaw individuals who, after the Treaty was signed, refused to Some Anglo-Americans used increasingly brutal tactics. remove from the homeland. Choctaws who remained in Mississippi had their houses burned Several articles of the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek granted down, fences destroyed, and cattle sent in to graze down their land to named Choctaw individuals, to men bearing certain growing gardens. They were physically abused, chained, and even leadership titles in Choctaw society, to Choctaw people who had beaten to death (Tolbert 1958:66-67).
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Choctaw and Creek Removals
Chapter 6 Choctaw and Creek Removals The idea of indian removal as a government obligation first reared its head in 1802 when officials of the state of Georgia made an agreement with federal government officials. In the Georgia Compact, the state of Georgia gave up its claims to territorial lands west of that state in exchange for $1,250,000 and a promise that the federal government would abolish Indian title to Georgia lands as soon as possible. How seriously the government took its obligation to Georgia at the time of the agreement is unknown. The following year, however, the Louisiana Purchase was made, and almost immedi- ately, the trans-Mississippi area was seen by some as the answer to “The Indian Problem.” Not everyone agreed. Some congress- men argued that removal to the West was impractical because of land-hungry whites who could not be restrained from crossing the mighty river to obtain land. Although their conclusion was correct, it was probably made more in opposition to President Jefferson than from any real con- cern about the Indians or about practicality. Although some offers were made by government officials to officials of various tribes, little Pushmataha, Choctaw was done about removing the southeastern tribes before the War of 1812. warrior During that war several Indian tribes supported the British. After the war ended, many whites demanded that tribal lands be confiscated by Removals 67 the government as punishment for Indians’ treasonous activities. Many Americans included all tribes in their confiscationdemands , evidently feeling that all Indians were guilty, despite the fact that many tribes did not participate in the war.
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Tribal and House District Boundaries
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Tribal Boundaries and Oklahoma House Boundaries ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 22 ! 18 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 13 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 20 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 7 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Cimarron ! ! ! ! 14 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 11 ! ! Texas ! ! Harper ! ! 4 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! n ! ! Beaver ! ! ! ! Ottawa ! ! ! ! Kay 9 o ! Woods ! ! ! ! Grant t ! 61 ! ! ! ! ! Nowata ! ! ! ! ! 37 ! ! ! g ! ! ! ! 7 ! 2 ! ! ! ! Alfalfa ! n ! ! ! ! ! 10 ! ! 27 i ! ! ! ! ! Craig ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! h ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 26 s ! ! Osage 25 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! a ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 6 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Tribes ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 16 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! W ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 21 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 58 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 38 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Tribes by House District ! 11 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 Absentee Shawnee* ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Woodward ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 2 ! 36 ! Apache* ! ! ! 40 ! 17 ! ! ! 5 8 ! ! ! Rogers ! ! ! ! ! Garfield ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 40 ! ! ! ! ! 3 Noble ! ! ! Caddo* ! ! Major ! ! Delaware ! ! ! ! ! 4 ! ! ! ! ! Mayes ! ! Pawnee ! ! ! 19 ! ! 2 41 ! ! ! ! ! 9 ! 4 ! 74 ! ! ! Cherokee ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Ellis ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 41 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 72 ! ! ! ! ! 35 4 8 6 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 5 3 42 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 77
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PR-CNO Arkansas Proposal 100219- FINAL[2]
Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Reveals Plans for Pope County Casino RUSSELLVILLE, ARK., (Oct. 2, 2019) – Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma announced details of its proposal to build a four-diamond luxury casino and resort in Pope County today. Along with its plans to bring a world-class resort to the community, the proposal also includes an economic development package and scholarship program that will directly impact and meet the needs of the people of Pope County. “We are pleased to finally have the chance to unveil our plan to bring a world-class resort to Pope County,” states Janie Dillard, senior executive officer for Choctaw Nation. “I have seen first-hand how our properties can positively change communities and generations for years to come. Our goal is to bring jobs and have an economic investment in the community just like we currently do in rural southeastern Oklahoma. We look forward to engaging with the community and working alongside local businesses to bring an amazing experience to Arkansas.” The $247 million Choctaw Casino & Resort will include a premier gaming facility, luxury 4-Diamond hotel with spa and fitness center, outdoor amphitheater, conference/multi- purpose venue, three restaurants including a sports book, an entertainment bar, retail shop, and resort pool. The proposed casino will be located on the west side of Alaskan Trail just north of Hob Nob Road in Pope County. The project is expected to generate more than 1,000 jobs, and the estimated timeline for completion is 18-24 months. The Choctaw Nation believes that education is a critical foundation in changing generations.
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NK360 1 American Indian Removal What Does It Mean to Remove a People?
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Federal Register/Vol. 86, No. 61/Thursday, April 1, 2021/Notices
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Native American Contacts
Updated February 2, 2016 List of Federally and State Recognized Native American Tribes and Other Contacts - State of Louisiana Federally Recognized Tribes Alabama Coushatta Tribe of Texas Caddo Nation Oscola Clayton Sylestine, Tamara Francis-Fourkiller, Chief Chairperson Ronnie Thomas, Chairman P.O. Box 487 www.alabama-coushatta.com Binger, OK 73009 Phone (405) 656-2344 *Bryant Celestine, Historic Fax (405) 656-2892 Preservation Officer [email protected] 571 State Park Rd. 56 www.caddonation-nsn.gov Livingston, TX 77351 Phone (936) 563-1181 Kim Penrod, Acting Fax (936) 563-1183 THPO Tribal AOI [email protected] Tribal AOI (405) 656-2344 [email protected] [email protected] Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma O'Neil J. Darden, Jr. Gary Batton, Chief Chairman P.O. Box 661 P.O. Drawer 1210 Charenton, LA 70523 Durant, OK 74702 Phone (337) 923-7215 Phone (800) 522-6170 Fax (337) 923-6848 www.choctawnation.com www.chitimacha.gov *Ian Thompson, THPO * Kimberly Walden, 580-924-8280, ext. 2216 Cultural Director/THPO [email protected] Phone (337) 923-9923 [email protected] Tribal AOI Tribal AOI Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana Jena Band of Choctaw Indians Lovelin Poncho, Chairman B. Cheryl Smith, Chief P.O. Box 818 P.O. Box 14 Elton, LA 70532 Jena, LA 71342-0014 Phone (337) 584-2261 Phone (318) 992-2717 Fax (337) 584-2998 Fax (318) 992-8244 www.coushattatribela.org [email protected] www.jenachoctaw.org * Dr. Linda Langley, THPO Heritage Department P.O. *Alina Shively, Deputy THPO Box 10 (318) 992-1205 Elton, LA 70352 [email protected] Phone (337) 584-1567 Tribal AOI Tribal AOI [email protected] Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians Quapaw Tribe of Oklahoma Phyllis J.
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Pum Opunvkv Pun Yvhiketv Pun Fulletv
Pum Opunvkv Pun Yvhiketv Pun Fulletv !"!"!"!" Our Language Our Songs Our Ways Note: This is a draft of a textbook. Some parts are still incomplete. We would be grateful for any comments. -Jack Martin, Margaret Mauldin, Gloria McCarty, 2003. Acknowledgments / Mvtô! These materials were prepared in 2003 at the University of Oklahoma. We are grateful to Dean Paul Bell of the College of Arts and Sciences and Pat Gilman, Chair of Anthropology, for supporting our work. We would also like to thank the many students who have studied Creek with us over the years. The alphabet 8 More on the alphabet 12 Heyv eshoccickvt ôs 'This is a book', Eshoccickvt ôwv? 'Is that a book?' 15 Heyv nâket ôwv? 'What's this?' 17 Heyv cokv cat!t ôs 'This book is red', Mv cokv hvtk!t ôwv? 'Is that book white?' 19 R"kke-mah! 'very big' 23 Cokv-h!cvt ôwis 'I am a student', Mvhayvt #ntskv? Are you a teacher? 24 Heyv cokv tokot ôs 'This is not a book' 26 Vm efv 'my dog', cvcke 'my mother': Possession 28 Likepvs 'Have a seat': Commands 31 Expressing aspect: Grades 33 Progressive aspect: The L-grade 34 Resulting states and intensives: The F- and N-grades 37 The H-grade 40 N!sis 'I'm buying' 42 N!set owis 'I am buying' 44 Overview of the sentence 45 Efv hvmken hêcis 'I see one dog': Numbers 47 Cett#t wâkkes c!! 'There's a snake!': Expressing existence 49 $h-ares 'It's on top of (something)': Locative prefixes 51 More on locative prefixes 53 Ecke tempen lîkes 'He's sitting near his mother': Locative nouns 55 L!tket owv? 'Is he/she running?' 57 Nâken h#mpetska? 'What are you eating?' 59 Letkek#t os 'He/She is not running' 61 Vyvhanis 'I'm going to go', M!car!s 'I will do it' 63 Lêtkvnks 'She ran': Expressing past time 65 Overview of the verb 66 Cvyayvk!n 'quietly': Manner adverbs 67 Mucv-ner! 'tonight': Time words 69 Expanding your vocabulary: -uce 'little' and -r"kk# 'big' 70 Cvnake 'mine' 71 Vce 'corn' vs.
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The Mississippi Choctaw and Racial Politics
The Mississippi Choctaw and Racial Politics In December of 1912, Mississippi Representative Pat Harrison stood before Congress and made an impassioned speech on behalf of the Choctaw Indians living in his district along the Gulf Coast. In a heavily edited version of the past, Harrison announced, “Mr. Chairman, the Choctaw Indians always stood with the white men of the South.”1 These Indians were the descendants of those who had remained in Mississippi when the Choctaw Nation ceded its territory in Mississippi, and the majority of Choctaws moved to Indian Territory, today Oklahoma, in the 1830s. Left landless, most Choctaws had withdrawn into isolated, poverty-stricken ethnic enclaves where virtually all survived as sharecroppers and low-paid day laborers. While the Choctaws were not officially classified under the segregation statutes as “colored,” they nonetheless suffered discrimination because of customary racial segregation. They had no access to “white” schools or other facilities. Yet Harrison and the Mississippi congressional delegation, all ardent supporters of segregation, were seeking redress for the injustice the Indians had suffered in the removal era and more recently when the United States closed the roll of the Choctaw Nation in Oklahoma, excluding most Mississippi Choctaws from the benefits stemming from Choctaw Nation citizenship. Their support of the Choctaws puts an interesting kink in the state’s racial politics. 1 The efforts of the congressmen reflected how the Choctaws’ relationship to Mississippi politicians had changed: in the nineteenth century, politicians had answered the Indians’ cries for justice with renewed attempts to hound them out of the state. The willingness of Mississippi’s civic leaders to carry the Choctaws’ banner in the early twentieth century raises significant questions.
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The W Illiam J. C Linton P Residential Center & Park
CLINTON PRESIDENTIAL PARK CLINTON PRESIDENTIAL CENTER & PARK BECOME A CLINTON CENTER MEMBER! ATTRACTIONS 1200 President Clinton Avenue The support of our Clinton Center members is critical Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 to continuing our educational programming, unique exhibitions, and compelling special events. We hope WILLIAM E. “BILL” CLARK PRESIDENTIAL PARK 501-374-4242 tel www.clintonpresidentialcenter.org you’ll consider becoming a part of the Clinton Center WETLANDS family through our annual membership program and The Bill Clark Wetlands includes 13 acres of restored CLINTON FOUNDATION enjoy these benefits: wetlands and a 1,600-foot boardwalk for visitors to discover • Free admission to the Clinton Presidential Library Choctaw Building the wildlife and river life that inhabit the area. The wetlands • Free admission to all National Archives and Records 501-370-8000 tel are named for William E. “Bill” Clark, who was an avid Administration Presidential Libraries across the www.clintonfoundation.org outdoorsman and strong civic, charitable, and political leader country in Arkansas. CLINTON MUSEUM STORE • Discounts at the Clinton Museum Store and award Located inside the lobby of the Library winning on-site restaurant, Forty Two 501-748-0400 tel • Invitation to exclusive CPC special events www.clintonmuseumstore.com Please ask an admission clerk or visit FORTY TWO, ON-SITE, FULL-SERVICE RESTAURANT www.clintonfoundation.org/cpcmembership for 501-537-0042 tel more information. www.dineatfortytwo.com Monday to Saturday: 11:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m. CATERING AND EVENT SPACE RENTAL 501-748-0454 tel WILLIAM J. CLINTON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM 501-374-4242 tel • 501-244-2883 fax 1200 President Clinton Avenue • Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 501-374-4242 • clintonpresidentialcenter.org www.clintonlibrary.gov CHOCTAW STATION, STURGIS HALL Monday to Saturday: 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
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Muscogee (Creek) Nation in Support of Petitioner ______
No. 18-9526 IN THE JIMCY MCGIRT, Petitioner, v. OKLAHOMA, Respondent. _____________ On Writ of Certiorari to the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals _____________ BRIEF FOR AMICUS CURIAE MUSCOGEE (CREEK) NATION IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONER _____________ ROGER WILEY RIYAZ A. KANJI ATTORNEY GENERAL Counsel of Record KYLE HASKINS DAVID A. GIAMPETRONI FIRST ASSISTANT KANJI & KATZEN, PLLC ATTORNEY GENERAL 303 Detroit St., Ste 400 MUSCOGEE (CREEK) Ann Arbor, MI 48104 NATION (734) 769-5400 Post Office Box 580 [email protected] Okmulgee, OK 74447 (918) 295-9720 CORY J. ALBRIGHT PHILIP H. TINKER LYNSEY R. GAUDIOSO KANJI & KATZEN, PLLC 401 Second Ave. S., Ste 700 Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 344-8100 Counsel for Amicus Curiae Muscogee (Creek) Nation i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ..................................... iii INTEREST OF AMICUS CURIAE ............................1 INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT ...............................................................1 ARGUMENT ...............................................................5 I. The United States and the Creek Nation Established a Reservation by Treaty. .............5 A. Text ........................................................5 B. Surrounding History .............................8 II. The Creek Allotment Act Preserved the Nation’s Reservation. ..................................... 11 A. Text ......................................................12 B. Surrounding History ........................... 16 C. Hitchcock and Buster ........................... 17 III.
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