111a 0$32)385&+$6()520 25&+$5'3$57< MAP OF THE ONEIDA LAND SALES Case 5:17-cv-01035-GTS-ATB Document 1-3 Filed 09/18/17 Page 1 of 1 Map of State Transactions United Stares Disuict Coun. Nonhem Distric1 of New York lk<>aicidl.W..S....£~l·ar:t. Tro..llTritcvla..mot•-~lhca.ada.t:6c-n-a..Pllllilllldk~ ada l--=dSiasalA.micnc1. s.e,.-·yn Brc:6i:r--. ~~ i..e,!;end DcS:aau.CSe,.-Y«k,C:-.--ol~Scw-·fin.-.~.Co.e.da..Se."l".t..D:fmdaal'· • OdlA.a:ia:~ ~·-tr - ~ ~aCTffS!'ell-U. ~:--... □ -a.. ~~· ... ~ rn:!J •·-15.119> .. Qa:a-... s:.,~dictffebl- ~ ROME --= 1111 .2-Jlatl.l'.'951•...,.,_CO'IUf.sca_..•14 1111 l-Aakdrllcm:::r"~cl6eC-=-l-5-.,Afd~I~ O N EIDA LAKE 1111 .t - Mardi .i, lstC..-.1 ,._..... IKC. ,. :5-~vlMmdr.21.UQS.~bc:c--=a,-ues.. ...._ t, •• • • [liJ] 6 - -... U. l!lr. : .. -Fdrmryl6.l!Ot. •. , , r,•. [ZJ '.'.1 - •. ......,,1.11;m 1111 9-TD:S}·.CJ.brta.l.lllO. - ,.,_.._,.,_..IBJ_,......,.., __ l:?::J. 1111 10-Fdimayn.un. - II-Jaly.11!111.0ily~lac-ama---clamarmm.,.,.,_ 1111 l.2->,&adl.181.S 1111 Pmmaftkaalm::l:a[l.3]_.~.,_•~ ~ lJ.)odi,!j'_ 181"".. (E] 14 -Aapa~ IC.t. -- 15-Fdrr.wy J.ICi.. 112a 16-~21!!:. IJ-Fd:nmyB.tm. IS-Oalh:rS. IC9adlcaa-ol~?. IDJ 19-Apll. lDl.. :,,.-,.:,o_m, ~ 11-F-cmmy::.s.w:. -[][I !! - .bx 1'. 18-111. -13-)lardiJ., 18-IL !ii!iJ IE ::.s . Mardi ll. II-Cl. ~ 25->la'.,' !l.. lM:?.. •l.(f".,.ac,S«:,al:OinsQa Pam:s\. :'15-~ :3. JM!.C:!.f()rdard~-,. {a.r:..10...,~--....., ■ ' • r .a._.. Wlil~ T'l-.bw:!5-.IS-C. __, [El :I - fdraary 25..1.J.&6. [IE] 29-Jloosa.'\"lDdcl..-n:,___1':'916-l'SJl.iYa,ila.Saa.,-_,T-. Isl 30-\"an:.La:aers,__o.c.!a ....hmi&. ---- 1 r"-.,..__ Scd!-J.-='•4l;'5..-Jes _.,, ... _"'.....,-•'·"""'- 195a \._-- ~- ----r I' \ ... ,I 199a jl TIIT.LANX "M-l••T }•onM 683½ N. Y. Di-:ED-WARRANT\" Wilh l.i1•11 ..HCD ,... • · ,. ... , c,,.,- , C._ Cuvtn11nt Tlo'T'Ti.& ~W ,-1,,r,n, ,.l,HM.l-1,IO• ...1~•- •• ou,, the day of Apri1 .N'ineteelL Hundred and Seventy-fo11r iltllllftll MARTHA M. TALL, RESIDING at 4693 Marb1e Road, Uneida, New York party of the /1,rst part, a1id MELVIN L, l'I-IILLIPS, residing at Marble Hill Road, RD 2, Oneida, New York part y of the second part, D!Unr1111rt~ that the part y of the first part, in considcrat.ion of * * if ➔> if ➔ > .,. * * * * ONE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Dollar ($ l, 00 ) lawf1il money of the United States, and other va1uable consideration paid by the part y o/ the second part, do es hereby /rant and release unto t.lte part y o/ the second part, h·is heirs and assitns forever, <ill THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the Town of Vernon, County of Oneida, State of New York, more particularly described as fulloi,s: Beginning at a point in the center of Marble Hill Rc,acJ and at the southwest corner of property currently own~d by the second party, MELVIN L. PHILLIPS; thence north (55•) E. (234,09) feet to an iron pipe; thence south (45•) E. ( 208. 71) t:eet to an iron pipu; thence south (55•) I .' , (234,09) feet to the center of )larblc Hil1 Road; thence north (45•) I:'. (208.71) feet to the point of beginning. The above described ·property.. consists of one acre of. land and is bounded north by MELVIN PHILLIPS; cast and south by MARTHA M. TALL and west by Marble Hill Road. The intention is to conve_;y hereby part of the property acquired by HENRY L. TALL, deceased, and MARTHA M. 'l'ALL, his wii"e, by a dead from ELIZABETH A. \·!QOI> dated February l, 195S and recordecJ February 2, 195S in the Onei,da County Clerk's Office in Dook 1463 or Deeds at Page 593, This conveyance is made subject to covenants, easements, and restrictions of record, J..18E~~2t~f AGE t t• { , Im APR 30 Alt 9: 13 ·· · . CS ,~- s·[Alt: Of * -~f,; NEW ':'C!!K * ..r:_ ,.•. l /f~ /4~ • AP ::OL65: ilYc:::1::- .. ____:. C~VIH'( _CLERK c:> &> finonsc ,.,. ,o,n * 232a DEFENDANT EXHIBIT 1: TREATY OF BUFFALO CREEK 502 TREATY WlTH THE NEW YORK INDIANS, 1838. a.mount of ten thousand dollars, to be advanced by the Treasury, and to be refunded out of the first proceeds of their lands. But no further annuity, nor in any higher amounts, shall be paid to them, by virtue of the treaty aforesaid; until the same shall be furniilhed by the interest of the proceeds of their lands, veste~ in conformity with the pro­ ,·isions of the third article of said treaty. m~~~ig:. ~r.,~!f.;- ARTICLE 5th. Several of the chiefs entitled to payments by schedule chtets. A, affixed to the treaty aforesaid, havin~ died within the year, it is agreed, that the proportion of the funa, to which they would have been entitled, may he redivided in such manner as the .President may dil-ect. 1 rti'ii~ ~ei!m,!'...~~ 0 ARTICLE 6th. No act of Congress sha.11 confer upon any citizen, or et.c. • other person, the right of pre-emftion to any lands ceded to the United States by the treaty of the 14th o ,Janua1·y 1837, herein above referred to. Nor shall any construction be put upon any existing law i respect­ ing the public lands, granting this riglit t-0 any lands cedea by said treaty. 01~"fPt;: 0i;.e0~:e ARTICLE 7th. The United States will pay the expenses of this nego­ tiations. tiation, together with the unpaid expenses of the prior negotiations, with said tribe, of the 24th of May 1836, and of the 14th of January 1837. In testimony whereof, the commissioner above named, and the chiefs and headmen of said tribe, have hereunto affixed their si.gnatures at the time and -place above recited, and of the independence of the United ?tat.es the sixty-second year. Henry R. Schoolcraft, Commissioner. Ogisna Kegido, (The Chief Speaker}, 1st Musbkoo~a, (The Meadow Spar­ chjef of the tribe. row, or ""Feather in the Meadow or Tondagonee, (A dogl'ILl.llpa.ntor furious.) Plain.) Mukkukoosh, (The Broken Chest, Keg, Acqueweezail!, (The Expert Boy, i. e. or Box.) wickedly expert.) Ogimaus, (The Little Chief, or chief of Kaugay~zhig, (The Everlasting ~kX:} subordinate authority.) Wasao, {TheBn_ghtLight, or light tailing Ottawa.us, ( The Little Ottawa.) on a distant object.) Peetwaweetam, (The Coming Voire.) Signed in presence of­ Jno. Garland, Major, U.S. Anny. AlbertJ. Smith. Henry Connor, sub-agent. Robt. J. S. Page. T. B. W. Stockton. Wait Beach. G. D. Williams, commission of internal Rev. Luther D. Whitney. improvements, South Michigan. T. R. Cumings. Jonathan Beach. Cb81l. C. Rascall, Teeeiver of public moneys. (To tbe Indian names a.re subjoined marks.. ) TREATY WITH THE NEW YORX DrnIAlfS, 1838. Jan. 15• IS3l!. Artides of a treaty mai1e and C<Jncluded at Bu.ffaw Creek in the Stak ~:am~on A of.New York, the fifteenth do;y_ of Jan-umry in the yeM of our Lord ◄. 11Wo_ • pr. one t/wus(1!fld ei.ght !iund;red and thirt;y-ei.g_ht, by Ransom H. Gillet a oommissioner 01b the part of the United lJtateE, and the chufs, W men and warriors of the stmeral, flriJJes of New York 1nd:ia.na aasem­ bled in CQUncil witnesaeth: Preamble. WHEREAS, the six nations of New York Indiana not long after the close of the war of the Revolution, became convinced from the rapid increase of the white settlements around, that the time was not far dis­ tant when their true interest must lead them to seek a new home among 233a TREATY W CTB TBE Nl!: W YORK INDIANS, 1838. ·603 their red brethren io the West: And whereas this subject; was agitated in a general council o.f the Six nations as early as 1810, and resulted in :;ending a memorial to the President of the United States, inquiring ,vhetht>r the Govrrnment would consent to their leaving their habita­ tions and their removing into the neighborhood of their western breth­ ren, and if they could procure a home there, by ~ift or purchase, whether the Government would acknowledge their title to the lands so obtained in the 81\me manner it had acknowledged it in those from whom they might recei\'e it ; and further, whether the existing treaties would, in such a case remain in full forj::e, and their annuities be paid as here­ tofore: And wherelUI, wit,h the approbation of the President of the United States, -purchases were made by the New York Indians from the Menomonie and Winnebago Indians of certain lands at Gl'een Bay in the Territory of Wisconsin, which after much difficulty and conten­ tion with those Indians concerning the extent of that purchase, the whole subject was finally settled by a treaty between the United States and the :Menomonie Indians, concluded in February, 1831, to which the New York Indians gave their a&!ent on the seventeenth day of Octo­ ber 1832: And wherea8, by the provisions of that treaty.., five hundred thousand acres of land are secured to the New York 1nuians of the Six Nations and the St. Regis tribe, as a future home, on condition that they all remove to the same, within three years, or such reason­ able time as the President should prescribe: And whereas, the Presi­ dent is satisfied that various considerations have prevented those still residing in New York from removing to Green Bay, and among other reasons, that many who were in favour of emigration, preferred -to remove at onre to the Indian territory, which they were fully per­ suaded was the only permanent and peaceful home for all the Indians.