Physical location
Betty June Starr Whelan Cherokee Collection, MS-188
MS188-03-03: Indians III:
Page 8.12
Betty June Starr Whelan Cherokee Collection, MS-188
MS188-03-03: Indians III:
Page 8.12
- Material type
- Article
- Description
- Article is divided into more sections and discusses the early missions along the Grand River and the Cherokee Nation. Thomas Nuttal journeyed up the Grand/Neosho River and found the Campbell Saltworks. Christianity was established after the Union Mission in 1820. The Cherokee Nation is made up of Cherokee from Georgia and South Carolina. They were given permission by President Jefferson to remove voluntarily to Arkansas Territory. These moves were legalized by the Osage Treaty of 1817. The Cherokees were divided into groups such as Eastern and Western Cherokees.
- Subjects and names
- Thomas Nuttall, Grand River, Neosho River, Campbell Saltworks, Osage Territory, Union Mission, Christianity, Mayes County,Six Bull River, Cherokees, Georgia, South Carolinia, Osage Treaty, Oaklahoma, Arkansas, Eastern Cherokees, Western Cherokees, Indian Territory, Spavinaw, Coweta, Claremore, treaties, battles.
For collection-level context and related materials, view the complete MS-188 finding aid in ArchivesSpace.
