DOCSLIB.ORG

Chronicles of Oklahoma Volume 17 1939 INDEX

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chronicles of Oklahoma Volume 17 1939 INDEX Chronicles of Oklahoma Volume 17 1939 INDEX -A- Adair, Mamie Elizabeth, William Penn, 18 Ainslie, George, 278 Ainslie, Mr. 431-441 Alexander, William Lee, 115-116 Alvord, Capt. Henry, 385ff American Baptist Home Missionary Society, 26 Anderson, William M., 195 Annual Meeting, Oklahoma Historical Society, May 11-12, 1939, Minutes of, 243-252 Apuckshunubbe District, 12-13 Armies, Confederate and Union, 401-412 Atoka Agreement, 363 Austin, Jane, 204, 442 Averell, William A., 320-321 -B- Bacone, Almon C., 26 Baldwin, The Rev. Richard D., 268 Balentine, H., 277 Baptist Convention of Oklahoma and Indian Territories, 27 Baptist Church, 55-58 Baptist Mission House, 26 Baptist General Convention, 52 "Baptists of Oklahoma, A Brief History of Early Higher Education among the," by Fred 26-34 G. Watts, Barker, Charles Bolivar, 254-255 Battey, Thomas C., 384 Baxter Springs, Kans., 309 Bell, John Turner, 253-254 Bennett, Leo, 207 Berry, George Madison, 126-127 Big Tree, Big Bow, 397 Black Kettle, 364 "Bledsoe, Samuel Thomas," by M. L. Lyles, 189-191 Boards, Methodist and Presbyterian, 56 Bohanon, Amanda J., 3 Bond, Mr. and Mrs. J. H., 185 Book Reviews: (The Colorado Range Cattle Industry, Peake), 97-98 Book Reviews: (McGillivray of the Creeks, Caughey), 98-100 Book Reviews: (Conquest of the Southern Plains, Brill), 101-104 Book Reviews: (Southern Plainsmen, Rister), 104-106 Book Reviews: (Quannah, the Eagle of the Comanches, Tilghman), 106-108 Book Reviews: (Songs of the Old Southwest, Overstreet), 108-109 Book Reviews: (The Apache Indians, Lockwood), 238-9 Book Reviews: (Lord Macaulay, Victorian Liberal, Beatty,), 239-241 Book Reviews: (Tarnished Warrior: Major-General James Wilkinson, Jacobs), 241-242 Book Reviews: (A Handbook of Oklahoma Writers, Marable-Boylan), 343 Book Reviews: (Secession and Restoration of Louisiana, Caskey-Owsley), 343-345 Book Reviews: (Indian Cavalcade or Life on the Old-Time Indian Reservations, 345-346 Wissler), Book Reviews: (Tecumseh and His Times, Oskison), 346-348 Book Reviews: (Flight into Oblivion, Hanna), 448-449 Book Reviews: (35,00 Days in Texas, A History of The Dallas News and Its Forbears, 449-450 Acheson), Book Reviews: (The Chouteaus and the Founding of Salina, Oklahoma's First White 451-452 Settlement, Lackey), Brazeal, Thomas, 378 Broken Arrow, Pioneer Club of, 90 Brooke, The Rt. Rev. Francis Key, 267 Bryant, William J., 200 Buckner, Rev. H. F., 55-56 "Buffington, Chief Thomas Mitchell," by John Bartlett Meserve, 135-140 Buffington, Ellis, 136 Buffington, Ezekiel, 136 Buffington, Thomas M., 17 Bushyhead, Dennis Wolf, 296-308 Byington, Rev. Cyrus, 48, 432 Byington, S. H., 284 Byington, Thomas H., 195 -C- Caddo (Indians), 152-155 Canadian District, 17-18 Captives (White), 374-392 Carr, John Mitten, 258 Casady, The Rt. Rev. Thomas, 272 Cass, Lewis, 194 Cattle, 80-84, 286-295 Chambers, Henry (Asst. chief of Cherokees), 17 Chapman, Berlin B., 62 Checote, Samuel, 55 "Cherokee Commission at Kickapoo Village, The," edited by Berlin B. Chapman, 62-74 Cherokee Commission, members of, 62-63, 66 17-21, 62-74, 76, 81, 135- Cherokee (Indians), 146, 296, 401-412 Cherokee Male Seminary, 26 Cherokee Seminary Students Asso., 95 Cherokee Strip or Outlet, 76, 81-83, 286 Cherokee Strip Livestock Assn., 82-83 Cherokee Nation, political affairs in, 135-146 Cherokee Nation, missions in, 178-183 Cherokee Nation, some laws of, 300-302 "Cherokee Principal Chief, Problems of a," by Harold Keith, 296-308 Chickasaw (Indians), 315-327, 361-363, 401-412, 417-427 Chickasaw Nation, 316 "Chickasaw-Choctaw Agreement, January 17, 1837, The Negotiations Leading to the," 417-427 Edited by Gaston Litton, "Chiefs, A Story of Choctaw," by Peter James Hudson, 7-16, 192-211 "Chief Colonel Johnson Harris," by John Bartlett meserve, 17-21 Chief, Principal (when Choctaws began to use term), 194 "Chief Thomas Mitchell Buffington," by John Bartlett Meserve, 135-140 Chilton, William P., 403 "Choctaw Chiefs, A Story of," by Peter James Hudson, 7-16, 192-211 3-16, 192-211, 333, 401-412, 428- Choctaw (Indians), 447 Choctaw (Indians), Districts, divisions of, 195-196 Choctaw (Indians), Government, division of, 7-16 "Choctaw Indians Dishes," by Peter James Hudson, 333-335 "Choctaw Agreement, January 17, 1837, The Negotiations Leading to the Chickasaw-," 417-427 Edited by Gaston Litton, "Choctaws, 1860-1861, Diary of a Missionary to the," Edited by Anna Lewis, 428-447 "Choctaw Missions and Missionaries, Letters Regarding," Edited by Anna Lewis, 275-285 Church, Harvey T., 131 Church, Baptist, 26-34, 49 Church, Bennington, 281n Church, Danish Lutheran, 179 Church, Methodist Episcopal, 49 Church, Muscogee Baptist, 50 Church, Presbyterian, 328 Church, Trinity Episcopal, Tulsa, 265-274 "Civil War in the Indian Territory, The," by Dean Trickett, 315-327, 401-412 Clay, Henry and Abner, 194 Clonts, T. P., 149 Cochnauer, Nicholas, 16 Coffee, John, 417 Coffin, William G., 401 Cole, Robert, 7, 9, 201 Cole, Coleman, 200 Collins, Susan, 17 Collins, Caroline Alice, 18 Collins, W. D., 55 Comanche (Indians), 364-392 Commissioners of Indian Affairs during the Civil War, 401-412 Confederacy, United Daughters of, 91 Confederacy, Indians of the, 401-412 Confederate Cabinet, Members of, 87 Confederate States, Provisional Congress of the, 403-404 Constitutional Convention, members honored, 91 Cooper, Douglas H., 402 Cordrey, Parker and Nannie, 17 Cowart, Robert J., 401 Crawford, Miss Mary, 275 Crawford, John, 401 Creek (Indians), 40-61, 401-412 Creek (Indians), "Missions, Early," by Roland Hinds, 48-61 Crum, The Rev. Rolfe Pomeroy, 271 Cutlip, C. Guy, 132-133 -D- Dale, Dr. E. E., 236 Dalton, William Thomas, 256 Daughters of 1812, Oklahoma State Society, 92 Davis, John, 50 Davis, William P., 401 Davis, President, 404 Dawes Commission, 18-19, 362 Day, Martha (Mexican captive), 390 Deaver, Mrs. H. A., 88 Debo, Angie, 343 "Diary of Joseph A. Edmonds," Edited by James W. Moffitt, 309-314 "Diary of a Missionary to the Choctaws, 1860-1861," Edited by Anna Lewis, 428-447 Doaksville, council at, 15 Dole, William P., 401 Doolin, Hon. John B., 89 Doran, Andrew J., 402 Dukes, Gilbert W., 209-210 -E- Eagle Heart, 379 "Early Creek Missions," by Roland Hinds, 48-61 "Early Grady County History," be Meta C. Sager, 184-188 Eaton, John H., 10 Ebenezer (a school), 50, 52 Eckel, The Rev. Edward Henry, Jr., 273 "Edmonds, Joseph A., Diary of," Edited by James W. Moffitt, 309-314 "Education, Higher, among the Baptists of Oklahoma, A Brief History of," by Fred G. 26-34 Watts, Edwards, John, 283 Elder, Peter P., 402 Emory, Mary, 136 Emory, William H., 318-319, 401-403 "Episcopal Church, Tulsa Trinity," by John Bartlett Meserve, 265-274 -F- Fairchild, Gen. Lucius, 62 Fields, Nannie E., 18 Fisher, Silas D., 13-14 Fisher, Joseph, 14 Fitchett, Allen D., 75 "Fite, Francis Bartow, M. D.," by Le Roy Long, M. D., 170-177 Five Civilized Tribes, 315 Fletcher, James, 12 Folsom, Col. David, 8, 15 Folsom, George, 14-15, 196 Folsom, Isaac, 13, 195 Folsom, Nathaniel, 8 Forbes, Gerald, 393, 400n Foreman, Dr. Grant, 87 Foreman, Carolyn Thomas, 237n Foreman, John A., 413 "Fort Davis," by Grant Foreman, 147-150 Fort Arbuckle, 318-319 Fort Cobb, 318, 364, 402 Fort Gibson, 410 Fort Griffin, 378 Fort Holmes, 11 Fort Richardson, 378 Fort Sill, 370 Fort Smith, 401 Fort Supply, 293 Fort Towson, 251 Fort Washita, 316, 405 Fox, George, 367 Franklin, Harris, 196 Frazier, Mrs. John Randolph, 134 Freeman, The Rt. Rev. George Washington, 266 Friend, Temple (White captive), and L. S., 389 Friends, (Quakers), 365ff -G- Gaines, Lieut. Col. J. J., 323 Gardner, James H., 87-88 Gardner, Jefferson, 208 Gardner, The Rev. John A., 273n Garland, Sam, 9-10, 196 Garrett, William H., 401 Garvin, Isaac, 202 Ghost dance, 164 Goingsnake District, 137 Goodland (Mission School), 252 Goodwater, 428-429 Goss, Rachel Elizabeth, 18 "Governor Robert Maxwell Harris," by John Bartlett Meserve, 361-363 "Grady County History, Early," by Meta C. Sager, 184-188 Grant, U. S., 366ff Greenwood, A. B., 323, 401 Grierson, Colonel, 373ff Griffith, Samuel L., 401 -H- Harkins, George W., 10, 14-16 "Harris, Chief Colonel Johnson," by John Bartlett Meserve, 17-21 "Harris, Governor Robert Maxwell," by John Bartlett Meserve, 361-363 Harris, Mr. Cheasquah, 149 Harris, Governor Cyrus, 316 Harris, Samuel Henry, 356-357 Harrison, Pres. Benjamin, 36, 63 Harrison, Pres. Benjamin, letter to, 67 Harrison, Comm. James E., 316 Harrison, Luther, 339 Harrison, Peter, 55 Harrison, Walter, 336 Hartranft, Gen. John F., 62 Hazen, Col. W. B., 364ff Hefner, Judge R. A., 96 Hensley, Mary Emily, 124-125 Hensley, Frank, 128 Henthorne, Norris, 336 Herod, Casper Wister, 256-258 Hinds, Roland, 48 Historic sites, marking of, 91, 93 Historical editions (Oklahoma Newspapers), 95, 233-234 "Historical Notes, Oklahoma," Edited by James W. Moffitt, 87-96, 229-237, 341-342 Historical Society, Lincoln County, 90, 235 "History of Early Higher Education among the Baptists of Oklahoma, A Brief," by Fred 26-34 G. Watts, Hoag, Enoch, 369ff Hobert, Stephen, 196 Holmes, Fort, 11 Homastubbi, Miko, 7 Honey Springs, 147 Horseback, Comanche Chief, 388 Hotema (Sister of Pushmataha), 9 Howe (Okla.), 12 "Hudson, Peter James, 1861-1938," by R. L. Williams, 3-6, 7, 192 Hudson, George, 193 Hummingbird, General, 9 Humphreys, John J., 401 Humphry, Judge Thomas Chauncey, 353-356 -I- "Indian Affairs in Oklahoma, Beginning of Quaker Administration of," by Aubrey L. 364-392 Steele, 3-16, 315-327, 333-335, 401- Indians, Choctaw, 412, 417-427 17-21, 62-74, 76, 135-146, 315- Indians, Cherokee, 327, 401-412 Indians, Chickasaw,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Library Extension Publication [Serial]
    University of North Carolina Library Studies Number 2 ORTH CAROLINA FICTION 1734-1957 An Annotated Bibliography 1958 University of North Carolina Library Studies Number 2 NORTH CAROLINA FICTION 17344957 An Annotated Bibliography Prepared by the Joint Committee On North Carolina Literature and Bibliography of The North Carolina English Teachers Association and The North Carolina Library Association UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY STUDIES No. 1 North Carolina County Histories, A Bibliography, by William S. Powell, 1958 No. 2 North Carolina Fiction, 1734-1957: An Annotated Bibliography, by a Joint Committee of the North Carolina English Teachers Association and the North Carolina Library Association, 1958 NORTH CAROLINA LITERATURE SERIES in Library Extension Publications 1949 John Charles McNeill, North Carolina Poet, 1874-1907, a Bio- graphical Sketch, by Agatha Boyd Adams 1949 North Carolina Writers [a study outline], by Walter Spearman 1950 Thomas Wolfe: Carolina Student, a Brief Biography, by Agatha Boyd Adams 1951 Paul Green of Chapel Hill, by Agatha Boyd Adams, edited by Richard Walser 1952 Inglis Fletcher of Bandon Plantation, by Richard Walser 1952 North Carolina Authors: a Selective Handbook 1954 Frederick H. Koch: a Short Biography, by Samuel Selden and Mary T. Sphangos 1955 Bernice Kelly Harris, by Richard Walser 1956 North Carolina Musicians 1957 O. Henry in North Carolina, by Cathleen Pike Imaginary landing of a ballonist near Salem in 1789. See No. 528. NORTH CAROLINA FICTION 1734-1957 An Annotated Bibliography William S. Powell Editor CHAPEL HILL THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY 1958 Copyright 1958 by The University of North Carolina Library JOINT COMMITTEE fFlorence Blakely, Duke University Library Grace S.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of the Capitol 2009-June 2010 Report
    Friends of the Capitol 2009-June 2010 Report Our Mission Statement: Friends of the Capitol is a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) corporation that is devoted to maintaining and improving the beauty and grandeur of the Oklahoma State Capitol building and showcasing the magnificent gifts of art housed inside. This mission is accomplished through a partnership with private citizens wishing to leave their footprint in our state's rich history. Education and Development In 2009 and 2010 Friends of the Capitol (FOC) participated in several educational and developmental projects informing fellow Oklahomans of the beauty of the capitol and how they can participate in the continuing renovations of Oklahoma State Capitol building. In March of 2010, FOC representatives made a trip to Elk City and met with several organizations within the community and illustrated all the new renovations funded by Friends of the Capitol supporters. Additionally in 2009 FOC participated in the State Superintendent’s encyclo-media conference and in February 2010 FOC participated in the Oklahoma City Public Schools’ Professional Development Day. We had the opportunity to meet with teachers from several different communities in Oklahoma, and we were pleased to inform them about all the new restorations and how their school’s name can be engraved on a 15”x30”paver, and placed below the Capitol’s south steps in the Centennial Memorial Plaza to be admired by many generations of Oklahomans. Gratefully Acknowledging the Friends of the Capitol Board of Directors Board Members Ex-Officio Paul B. Meyer, Col. John Richard Chairman USA (Ret.) MA+ Architecture Oklahoma Department Oklahoma City of Central Services Pat Foster, Vice Chairman Suzanne Tate Jim Thorpe Association Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • This Document Is Made Available Electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library As Part of an Ongoing Digital Archiving Project
    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH AND WRITINGS ON AMIIEIRIICAN IINIDIIANS RUSSELL THORNTON and MARY K. GRASMICK ~ ~" 'lPIH/:\RyrII~ F l\IHNN QlA A publication of the Center for Urban and Regional Affairs, 311 Walter Library, 117 Pleasant St. S.E., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 The content of this report is the responsibility of the authors and is not necessarily endorsed by CURA. Publication No. 79-1, 1979. Cover design by Janet Huibregtse. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction 1 American and Ethnic Studies Journals . 3 Journals Surveyed 4 Bibliography 5 Economics Journals 13 Journals Surveyed 14 Bibliography 15 Geography Journals 17 Journals Surveyed 18 Bibliography 19 History Journals . 25 Journals Surveyed . 26 Bibliography 28 Interdisciplinary Social Science Journals .133 Journals Surveyed .134 Bibliography .135 Political Science Journals . .141 Journals Surveyed .142 Bibliography .143 Sociology Journals • .145 Journals Surveyed . .146 Bibliography .148 INTRODUCTION Social science disciplines vary widely in the extent to which they contain scholarly knowledge on American Indians. Anthropology and history contain the most knowledge pertaining to American Indians, derived from their long traditions of scholarship focusing on American Indians. The other social sciences are far behind. Consequently our social science knowledge about American Indian peoples and their concerns is not balanced but biased by the disciplinary perspectives of anthropology and history. The likelihood that American society contains little realistic knowledge about contemporary American Indians in comparison to knowledge about traditional and historical American Indians is perhaps a function of this disciplinary imbalance.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee
    University of Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee 1965 -1966 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Library gift from NATALIE D. SCHLACK citing admission to body or the grant­ ing of degrees. The University also reserves the right to -withdraw courses, to change its cal­ endar, and to alter charges and fees as conditions may require. Such changes shall go into force whenever the proper authorities may determine and shall apply not only to prospective students hut also to those who may, at such time, be matricu­ lated in the University. The University further reserves the right to refuse to release to any student his transcript, grade report, or degree for failure to return University property or to pay any accounts due the University, University of Chattanooga BULLETIN CATALOG ISSUE Record for 1964-65 Announcements for 1965-66 The University of Chattanooga bulletin is published quarterly. Vol. 44, No. 2, April, 1965, Catalog Issue. Second class postage paid at Chattanooga, Tennessee. COLLEGE CALENDAR 1965 SUMMER SESSION JUNE 9, WEDNESDAY Registration for day classes, 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 m. Late fee for first term day registrations after today. JUNE 10, THURSDAY First term day classes begin. JUNE 12, SATURDAY Day classes meet. Registration for evening classes, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Late fee for evening registrations after today. JUNE 14, MONDAY Evening classes begin. Last day for registration and entry into first term day classes and for tuition adjustments on courses dropped. JUNE 21, MONDAY Last day for registration and entry into evening classes and for tuition adjust­ ment on courses dropped.
    [Show full text]
  • Cherokee Resilience and Interfactional Cooperation in the Early Twentieth Century
    "UNTIL WE FALL TO THE GROUND UNITED": CHEROKEE RESILIENCE AND INTERFACTIONAL COOPERATION IN THE EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY By TABATHA TONEY Associate of Arts in Secondary Education Rose State College Midwest City, OK 2007 Bachelor of Arts in History/Museum Studies University of Central Oklahoma Edmond, OK 2009 Master of Arts in History/Museum Studies University of Central Oklahoma Edmond, OK 2010 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2018 "UNTIL WE FALL TO THE GROUND UNITED": CHEROKEE RESILIENCE AND INTERFACTIONAL COOPERATION IN THE EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY Dissertation Approved: Dr. William S. Bryans Dissertation Adviser Dr. Laura Arata Dr. Douglas Miller Dr. Lindsay Smith ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A common expression is that it takes a village to raise a child. It also takes a village to raise a graduate student. There are many whom I need to express my utmost gratitude for fostering my success in the last decade. I first want to thank the Scholarship Committee in the OSU Department of History for their continued support that enabled me to continue my education despite financial difficulties. Throughout my time at Oklahoma State University, I have been lucky to have worked with several professors. Drs. Moses, McCoy, Cooper, and Huston provided wonderful encouragement when I was a new student. I am thankful for the time Dr. Brian Frehner served as my advisor. A special thank you to Dr. Bryans for serving as my last advisor and staying with me through the entire process.
    [Show full text]
  • And Theses Published Between 1832 and 1968 Has Been Collected on All Phases Cherokee Indian Life. Although the Mal'or Portion Of
    DOCUMFNT RESUMF ED 023 533 24 RC 002 954 By -Hoyt, Anne K. Bibliography of the Cherokees. South Central Regional Education Lab. Corp, Little Rock, Ark. Spons Agency -Office of Education (DREW), Washington, DC.Bureau of Research. Bureau No -BR -6 -2100 Pub Date 68 Contract -OEC -4 -7 -062100 -3074 Note -61p. EDRS Price MF -$050 HC -$3.15 Descriptors-AmericanIndian Languages, *American Indians, *Annotated Bibliographies,4Chadrens Books, *Folklore Books, *Historical Reviews, Instructional Materials, LanguageDevelopment, Mythology, Reading Materials Identifiers -*Cherokee Indians An extensive bibliography of books, governmentpublications, periodical articles, and theses published between 1832 and1968 has been collected on all phasesof Cherokee Indian life. Although the mal'or portion of thelistings are concerned with Cherokee history, the document also presents extensive sectionsonCherokee foklore (folkways, arts, culture, etc), and children's books.Shorter listings are also presented on Cherokee educationand the Cherokee language. (DK) poiti mo.19ALLIm h r of the Cherokees 1, Prepared 'for Dr. Florence McCormick Program Specialist South Central Region Educational Laboratory U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY. By Anne K. Hoyt Northeastern State College Division ofLibrary Science Tahlequah, Oklahama . 1968 Prepared under Contract Number OEO-d:1-0,12100-3074 with the United States Office of Education. INTRODUCTION This Bibliography is intended for those working with Cherokee Young people and is both selective and comprehensive. Every effort was made to have the listing of children's books about Cherokees complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Chiefs (And Uka) of the Cherokee (Eastern, Western and Keetoowah)
    Chiefs (and Uka) of The Cherokee (Eastern, Western and Keetoowah) . • Chief "Standing Turkey" Eagle, Uku (1738 - d.) Before 1794 the Cherokee had no standing national government. Various leaders were appointed by mutual consent of the towns to represent the nation to British, sometimes French, and later American auth... (Please note the same name may be listed in more than one list) by Marvin Caulk March 5, 2011 Early leaders Before 1794 the Cherokee had no standing national government. Various leaders were appointed by mutual consent of the towns to represent the nation to British, sometimes French, and later American authorities. The title the Cherokee used was First Beloved Man,[3] "Beloved Man" being the true translation of the title "Uku", which the English translated as "Chief", and his only real function was to serve as focal point for negotiations with Europeans. 1. Charitey Hagey of Tugaloo (1716-1721) 2. Wrosetasatow of Keowee (1721-1729) 3. Long Warrior of Tanasi (1729-1730) 4. Moytoy of Great Tellico (1730-1741) 5. Amouskositte of Great Tellico (1741-1753) 6. Kanagatucko of Chota (1753-1760) 7. Standing Turkey of Chota (1760-1761) 8. Attakullakulla of Tanasi (1761-1775) 9. Oconostota of Chota (1775-1781) 10. Savanukah of Chota (1781-1783) 11. Corntassel of Chota (1783-1788) 12. Little Turkey (1788-1794) 13. opposed by Hanging Maw (1788-1794) . Old Settler Chiefs A list of the Principal Chiefs of the Western Cherokee, before the Constitution of 1839. Chiefs of the Cherokee Old Settlers 1. Col. John Bowles, 1795 – 1813 2. Takatoka, 1813 – 1818 3. Tahlonteskee, 1818 – 1819 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Robtrt Johnson Remiss in Paying Their Shares
    126 The Colonial Genealogist Volume VID, Number 3 127 tation owners, or purchasers for Virginia stock held by estates. ,, By 1610 the news of the misfortunes in Virginia had reached Eng­ land. The Company were utterly disheartened. The adventurers became Robtrt Johnson remiss in paying their shares. The funds of the Company ran short and profits failed. The young Robert Johnson had been a loyal follower of Sir Thomas Smith, and as Deputy-Treasurer shared in the criticism against Smith, both from failing profits and the humanitarian neglect of of tht Uirgina Company the Jamestowne colonists. The first opposition from Cecil and King James I was upon the election of a successor to Sandys, whose term expired May, 1620. A Lorand V. Johnson, M. D. , OAA message came from court ordering that a successor be one of the fol­ lowing four: Sir Thomas Smith, Alderman Robert Johnson, Sir Thomas Roe or Mr. Abbot. Smith was Mt the open enemy of a majority of the During this Bicentennial it is appropriate to recognize the leaders Company becuase of the lack of profit. Robert Johnson was his loyal who declared their unwillingness to accept .tyranny and oppression. Let Deputy-Treasurer. Abbot was an obscure merchant but a Scotsman. us not, however, forget the foresight six generations earlier of the Roe was an intimate friend of Sir Thomas Smith. foufl.ders of the Virginia Company, or the cavaliers whose efforts pro­ duced a surplus to be taxed by England. The achievement of two men It is reported that Robert Johnson went to Virginia in 1619 on the was notable-Sir Thomas Smith and Alderman Robert Johnson.
    [Show full text]
  • Al\111E1R11CAN 11N1DJIA\NS
    BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH AND WRITINGS ON Al\111E1R11CAN 11N1DJIA\NS RUSSELL THORNTON and MARY K.GRASMICK A publication of the Center for Urban and Regional Affairs, 311 Walter Library, 117 Pleasant St. S.E., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 The content of this report is the responsibility of the authors and is not necessarily endorsed by CURA. Publication No. 79-1, 1979. Cover design by Janet Huibregtse. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction 1 American and Ethnic Studies Journals 3 Journals Surveyed 4 Bibliography 5 Economics Journals 13 Journals Surveyed 14 Bibliography 15 Geography Journals 17 Journals Surveyed 18 Bibliography 19 History Journals . 25 Journals Surveyed 26 Bibliography 28 Interdisciplinary Social Science Journals .133 Journals Surveyed .134 Bibliography .135 Political Science Journals Journals Surveyed .142 Bibliography .143 Sociology Journals .145 Journals Surveyed .146 Bibliography .148 INTRODUCTION Social science disciplines vary widely in the extent to which they contain scholarly knowledge on American Indians. Anthropology and history contain the mcst knowledge pertaining to American Indians, derived from their long traditions of scholarship focusing on American Indians. The other social sciences are far behind. Consequently our social science knowledge about American Indian peoples and their concerns is not balanced but biased by the disciplinary perspectives of anthropology and history. The likelihood that American society contains little realistic knowledge about contemporary American Indians in comparison to knowledge about traditional and historical American Indians is perhaps a function of this disciplinary imbalance. This bibliography enumerates articles on American Indians published in the scholarly journals of history, sociology, geography, political science, economics, and American and ethnic studies through 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography for Keeping and Creating American Communities
    BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR KEEPING AND CREATING AMERICAN COMMUNITIES THEME: RECLAIMING DISPLACED HERITAGES BOOKS Conley, Robert J. Cherokee Dragon. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 2000. Historical novel tells the story of the Cherokee leader Biyu (Dragging Canoe) during the American Revolution. Sets the stage for players in the Mountain Windsong. Some violence. Conley, Robert J. Mountain Windsong. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1992. Love story between Waguli (Whipporwill) and Oconeechee, a young Cherokee man. Combination of history and legend – as they are separated. Interspersed with historical documents, including letter from Ralph Waldo Emerson to president of U.S. Duvall, Deborah L. The Cherokee Nation and Tahlequah. Charleston: Arcadia Publishing, 1999. A visual history of the Cherokee Nation, featuring the capital, Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Pictorial documentation of the Trail of Tears. Erdoes, Richard, and Alfonso Ortiz, eds. American Indian Myths and Legends. New York: Pantheon Boosk, 1984. Collection of 160 tales from 80 tribal groups. Includes four Cherokee myths. Glancy, Diane. Pushing the Bear. San Diego: Harcourt, Brace & Company, 1996. The voices of Maritole, her husband Knowbowtee, white soldiers, missionaries, and other members of the Trail of Tears, tell a tragic story of the forced removal and relocation. Perdue, Theda, and Michael D. Green, eds. The Cherokee Removal A Brief History with Documents. Boston: Bedford Books of St. Martin’s Press, 1995. Collection of historical documents that tell the story of the Cherokee Removal. Documents are interspersed with a narrative that is easy to follow. DIGITAL RESOURCES About North Georgia Editors. “American Indian Land Cessions in Georgia.” About North Georgia. Golden Ink. 15 February 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • 100% Final Design | Content Set | May 17, 2018 Cherokee National Capitol Museum
    100% FINAL DESIGN | CONTENT SET | MAY 17, 2018 CHEROKEE NATIONAL CAPITOL MUSEUM CONTENTS Exhibition Content Matrix 3 Artifact List 17 Graphic List 36 AV & Interactivity 79 100% Final Design | May 17, 2018 | Prepared by Ralph Appelbaum Associates CHEROKEE NATIONAL CAPITOL MUSEUM EXHIBITION CONTENT MATRIX 100% Final Design | May 17, 2018 | Prepared by Ralph Appelbaum Associates 3 CHEROKEE NATIONAL CAPITOL MUSEUM EXHIBITION CONTENT MATRIX May 17, 2018 SCHEMATIC DESIGN: Prepared by Ralph Appelbaum Associates NOTES: This document is a work in progress, and serves an overview of exhibit elements and associated content. Grey text indicates object items that may not fit in the current layout (locations to be confirmed). CODE ELEMENT THEME ZONE DESCRIPTION ARTIFACTS IMAGES MEDIA NOTES CODE 1-1 WELCOME AREA/ Designed to reflect Cherokee art and cultural LOBBY craft traditions 1-1_gs01 Secondary Copy: History of the • Capitol Building late 1800s. Cherokee National Capitol Image from OHS. 2393; RAA Building g#0001 1-1_gm01 Graphic Mural • Bird’s eye view of Tahlequah early 1900s. Image from OHS. 19409.2; RAA g#0002 RETAIL AREA Base-building FIT OUT scope: 1-2 • M.1.1 - Desk designed to house a POS system with building entrances in line of sight • M2.1-2.1; M3.1-3.2; M4.1-4.2 - Retail millwork • M.5.1 – Brochure rack 1-2_M.1.1 1-2_M.2.1- 2 1-2_M.3.1- 2 1-2_M.4.1- 2 1-2_M.5.1 1-4 CHANGING • Flexible space for temporary Base-building FIT OUT scope: GALLERY exhibits and art displays • Ceiling mounted projector and • Possibly used as a lecture roll-down screen for use as needed space in presentations or exhibits 1-4_gp01 Changing Gallery Introductory Copy 1-4_W.1.1- Base-building FIT OUT scope: 8 • Movable wall system 1-4_C.1.2-4 Artifacts will change with exhibits 1-5 TIMELESS CONTINUITY AREA 1-5_gs01 Secondary Copy: The Cherokee A primary written to connect the Origins story People to the Cherokee Nation today (placing emphasis on continuum).
    [Show full text]
  • Divided We Fall: Cherokee Sovereignty and the Cost of Factionalism, 1827-1906
    DIVIDED WE FALL: CHEROKEE SOVEREIGNTY AND THE COST OF FACTIONALISM, 1827-1906 By TABATHA DEE TONEY (BOOTH) A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN HISTORY/MUSEUM STUDIES University of Central Oklahoma 2010 Abstract As a tribe, the Cherokees interacted with Europeans early in American history. From initial contact, tribal sovereignty became an issue during trade and land negotiations. The tribe began with full autonomy that required European nations to parlay treaties as they would with other countries. As the United States became an independent force, Cherokee sovereignty faced its biggest threat as the federal government demanded land, political power, and submission. Disagreements and factions within the tribe further enabled the U.S. to capitalize on the situation and reduce self determination until its dissolution in 1906. The thesis covers the Cherokee struggle for sovereignty and the effect of internal factionalism, beginning with removal in the 1830s and ending with the termination of federal recognition of their tribal government in 1906. In each era, internal fissures enabled the U.S. government to capitalize on the lack of a united front to gain greater ground in reducing Indian autonomy. The thesis begins with Indian removal and the important Supreme Court cases, The Cherokee Nation v. Georgia and Worcester v. Georgia, ending with the Trail of Tears. The next chapter portrays the experience in Indian Territory, with the explosion of political violence and resulting federal intervention. The section also chronicles the Civil War, which reopened factional lines and enabled the harsh Treaty of 1866.
    [Show full text]