Photocopy of the newspaper article "Jim Thorpe's Son Wants Dad's Body Back in Oklahoma," about the return of Jim Thorpe's body to Oklahoma. Jim Thorpe was buried in a town in Pennsylvania which was named after him.
Physical locator: MS188-03-13: Historic Indian Materials — Page 6.15
Photocopy of the article "Jim Thorpe's 100th birthday to be celebrated this spring in Yale," about the celebration of Jim Thorpe and his legacy in Yale, Oklahoma.
Physical locator: MS188-03-13: Historic Indian Materials — Page 6.15
Photocopy of "Reading Lamp," about the book "Sam Houston With the Cherokees, 1829-1833," and the authors' motivations for writing a book on a controversial subject.
Physical locator: MS188-03-13: Historic Indian Materials — Page 6.15
Newspaper page from a Cherokee newspaper, with articles "Among The Cherokees," ""Lynn Riggs," and "Robert Latham Owen," about Cherokee historical figures.
Physical locator: MS188-03-13: Historic Indian Materials — Page 6.17
Continuing the newspaper article "Historian sheds light on inventor's life," about the life of Cherokee inventor Sequoyah, who created the Cherokee alphabet.
Physical locator: MS188-03-13: Historic Indian Materials — Page 6.18
Copy of the newspaper article "Sequoyah Stamp Bears Little Resemblance To Portrait," about the Postal Service's Sequoyah stamp and the lack of resembalnce to the model made by artists Charles Banks Wilson, which the Post Office commissioned.
Physical locator: MS188-03-13: Historic Indian Materials — Page 6.18
Copy of the newspaper article "An Old Indian's Vision," a story about an Indian Elder's vision of the Cherokee journey west, later known as the Trail of Tears.
Physical locator: MS188-03-13: Historic Indian Materials — Page 6.18
Copy of the newspaper article "Death Lives In The West: Encroachment On Cherokee Lands," about the response by white settlers to a royal proclamation issued in 1763 prohibiting further encroachment by white settlers onto Cherokee lands.
Physical locator: MS188-03-13: Historic Indian Materials — Page 6.19
Copf of newspaper article "Cherokee Beginnings, Religion and Customs," telling the story of the founding of Kitu-hwa and A-ni-Kitu-hwa-gi civilizations.
Physical locator: MS188-03-13: Historic Indian Materials — Page 6.19
Copy of newspaper article "Texas Monument Dedicated To Memory of Cherokee Woman," about the commemoration of a historical marker for Sarah Ridge Paschal Pix.
Physical locator: MS188-03-13: Historic Indian Materials — Page 6.19
Informational article on the A-ni-da-we-hi and customs such as the sacredness of water, snake teeth and fish bone scratches, tobacco, and the sacred numbers and colors
Physical locator: MS188-03-13: Historic Indian Materials — Page 6.20*