Index of Passports of Southeastern Pioneers: 1770-1823
This is the index for the book Passports of Southeastern Pioneers: 1770-1823.
This is the index for the book Passports of Southeastern Pioneers: 1770-1823.
This greeting card depicts a Native woman laying underneath a tree with a wolf.
This item contains genealogical records with lists of people and occupations.
This page is dedicated to discussing and explaining the New Echota Treaty and legislative acts.
This is a continuation of the list of names and occupations in the genealogical record.
This item serves as an aid for individuals searching for Cherokee genealogical records. This lists specific years, sates, and census records that allow guidance to find Cherokee records.
This item urges the tribal member to register for voting before the approaching deadline. One of the important topics is the naming of tribal districts.
This is an advertisement for a t-shirt company based in Mesa, AZ.
This is a list of various historical sites and museums recommended by the Oklahoma Today magazine.
This article explains the true reality of Columbus' actions and contact in 1492, during the quincentennial on his famous voyage. Oklahoma officials including Wilma Mankiller, gave opinions on the effects of Columbus on Native Americans and reclaims, the year to the Indian.
This article explain the life and accomplishments of Olympian Jim Thorpe. A Japanese television company wished to do a story on Thorpe for the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
This article focuses on the timeline and events during the Trail of Tears.
This article examines the rise in the number of Native Americans in the American Census. The author believe that this is due to many Native people beginning to reclaim their heritage and show pride in their ancestry.
There is an article that focuses on the Trail of Tears and the modern implications on Cherokee Natives.
There is an article that focuses on the Trail of Tears and the modern implications on Cherokee Natives.
A photograph of a Native name holding a pipe captioned: "This morning Lone Elk takes out his sacred pipe...Will you not come?"
Photograph of a Native women and boy captioned: "A plainsman always said 'my woman' when speaking of his Indian better half".
Photo of a woman outside a tent captioned: "She came out for an armful of wood".
Photo of a group of Natives in traditional attire outside a tent captioned: "And many a present was given them for themselves and thier chief."
Photo of a group of Native women by a stream captioned: "They were of much pride and dignity; that one could see at a glance."
Photo of what appears to be Native warriors captioned: "When going into battle, if there was time, the war clothes would be donned."
Photo of Natives on horseback captioned: I attended various religious ceremonies."
Photo of Native Tents in a Plains setting captioned: "That great camp of seven hundred lodges."
Photo of Fort Benton Captioned: "Fort Benton, from a photograph taken in the early eighties."