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Carolyne's Native American Genealogy Notes
Thursday, 1 October 2009
Holocaust Records Onoine

Most people who research Native American ancestry also have ancestors of European descent, often German. I thought my readers would like to know that for the first time many Holocaust records are now online via Footnote where you can now download the records on this paid site. The records include: 

  • Holocaust Asset Records - The Ardelia Hall Collection
  • Dachau Concentration Camp Entry Registers
  • Flossenburg Concentration Camp Entry Registers
  • Mauthausen Death Books
  • Captured German Records
  • German War Crime Records
  • Nuremburg Interrogation Records
  • As noted, this is a paid archive, but does also inlcude some data free.

     

    Footnote.com


    Posted by Carolyne at 1:17 PM CDT
    Updated: Thursday, 1 October 2009 1:19 PM CDT
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    Saturday, 8 August 2009
    New Civilian Records Now Open to the Public
    Topic: News

    In case you missed the press release in June, the National Archives’ National Personnel Records Center (NPRC) has made more than 6 million individual personnel files of former Federal civilian employees available to the public. The records run from the mid-1800s through 1951.

    Naturally, you will find prominent names such as J.Edgar Hoover, Eliot Ness and Walt Disney records; but, you will also find records on "regular folks" who were former civilian employees of the Federal Government. 

    If you visit the NPRC in St. Louis, Missouri, you can review those records for free.  But, you will need to call ahead to schedule and appointment. The number is 314-801-0850. Otherwise, you can send for the records. The following paragraph is the information as listed on the press release:

    "To purchase a copy of a particular record, send a written request to NPRC, Civilian Personnel Records, 111 Winnebago Street, St. Louis, Missouri 63118-4199. The request should include the requester’s contact information, the former federal employee’s full name, date of birth, name of employing agency, and period of employment. Copies of the records can be purchased for either $20 or $60, depending upon the size of the record. Most records will fall into the $60 range."

    For full details, see the full press release:

    http://www.archives.gov/press/press-releases/2009/nr09-94.html 

     


    Posted by Carolyne at 2:36 PM CDT
    Updated: Saturday, 8 August 2009 2:38 PM CDT
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    Sunday, 5 April 2009
    1832: Seneca Indians of Sandusky; payment for Land Improvements
    Dennis Segelquist posts a very interesting blog that mainly focuses on the Civil War. However, he ran across some Seneca Indian land transactions in the Sandusky, Ohio, area and provided detailed information to share with Seneca researchers. The information comes from: The Correspondence on the Emigration of Indians, 1831-33. Vol. 3, p. 348-353.

    The following is a list of the names he found. If you visit his blog, you will find details on the land improvements and the amounts paid to each person. To help you find the post, it was made on Thursday, November 06, 2008.

    Mr. Seqelquist's blog address is:

    http://civilwarthosesurnames.blogspot.com

    Small Cloud Spicer
    Jacob Nicely
    Little Seneca John
    Big David Hill
    Little David Hill
    George Herron
    Jo Smith’s wife
    Jo Smith
    Henry Smith
    Old Mrs. Herron
    Oneida Bowlus
    Dennis Bowlus
    Daniel Thomas
    Joseph Silas
    George Hill
    Caw..no-coo.quah Nancy
    Armstrong’s Mother
    Geo. Sky
    John Henry and niece,
    Mingo Josey
    Widow Armstrong
    John Wiping Stick’s wife
    John Wiping Stick
    Seneca Steel
    Young Bone
    Wiping Stick, (Chief,)
    Seneca John’s wife
    John Henry
    Cracked Hoof
    Doctor Thomas
    Jo Brandt
    Jo Brandt’s
    Old Mrs. Blue Jacket
    Comstick and Steel
    Pheby Blue Jacket
    Nimble Jim
    Tall Chief’s wife
    Tall Chief
    Old Widow Johnson
    Jim Harris
    Jim Sky’s mother
    Cracked Hoof’s brother
    Cayuga Johnson
    Cayuga Johnson’ mother
    Lewis Tall Chief
    John Johnson
    Hard Hickory
    Curly Eyes
    Good Hunter
    Standing Stone
    Tequania Johnson
    Coffee House
    Capt. Smith
    Benjamin F. Warner
    Old Sharloo
    Powlus Brandt
    Thomas Brandt
    Jacob Brandt

    Posted by Carolyne at 12:44 PM CDT
    Updated: Sunday, 5 April 2009 12:46 PM CDT
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    Indian Tribes in early South Carolina

    I get a great deal of email asking about the tribes in various states. The following is a list of tribes in early South Carolina. The data is from "The Indian Tribes of North America" by John R. Swanton, published in 1920. I will try to add info on other states as time permits

    Ahoys
    Ahoyabi
    Aluste
    Awendaw
    Bohicket
     Catawba. They were also  called the Ani'ta'gua by the Cherokee.
    Cherokee
    Chiaha. Another part of the tribe lived in Georgia.
    Chickasaw
    Congaree
    Cusabo
    Cambe
    Chatuache
    Iswa or Issa; said to have united with the Catawba.
    Keyauwee
    Mayon
    Natchez
    Pedee
    Saluda
    Santee
    Sewee
    Talapo
    Touppa
    Yanahume

     

     

    Indian Census Collection

    Posted by Carolyne at 12:10 PM CDT
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    Wednesday, 1 April 2009
    Revolutionary War Records and Your Ancestor Who did NOT serve
    Topic: General

    As you tell from some prior posts, I am encouraging the use of Footnote.com in your genealogy research. Now I am going to tell you what happened to me yesterday and you will understand why I say you should use that website.

    One of my ancestors is James Swinford of South Carolina. I had not ever found any record related to him and indexes regarding the Revolutionary War. Imagine my surprise when I doing some research on Footnote.com and his name showed up in connection with two different men who DID serve. I found the page with my ancestor's name, which referenced a statement he had made regarding the person's RW record. I went through every application page and there was the statement of James Swinford, signed by him personally. 

    James Swinford described being one of many children who, for safety from the Torries, went to a fort called Brandon's Bull Pen during the war. It was there that he became accquainted with the man on whose behalf he was testifying.

    I would not ever have known about this event in my ancestor's life if I had not searched on Footnote because witnesses in RW pension files are not listed on any index! Footnote searches every name in RW files as well as files for Civil War pension records. I was ecstatic to find this piece of my ancestor's history. What a find! And my thanks to Footnote. It was worth the membership fee. 

    Footnote.com

    Posted by Carolyne at 10:43 AM CDT
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    Dawes Rolls and Guion-MIller Rolls online
    Topic: Census Finds

    Some of the most affective tools when researching the so-called "Five Civilized Tribes" are the Dawes Rolls and the Guion-Miller Rolls.

    The Dawes Rolls are also known as the Index to the Final Rolls of Citizens and Freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes in Indian Territory and they were  taken between 1889 and 1914. These rolls distributed land to Indians living in Oklahoma Indian Territory. The Guion-Miller roll, taken in 1909, was the result of a law suit regarding the Eastern Cherokee.

    It used to be that one had to contact the office of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) in Fort Worth, Texas, in order to see the indexes or --- more importantly --- get copies of the application packets. We'd pay the copying fees and then wait weeks for the results. 

    We can now view, copy and print those documents all in the same day at Footnote.com. All the applications, rejected or not, are at Footnote where you can  Download original historical documents

    Yes, you have to pay for the service; but, you would have to pay NARA anyway. Footnote has an annual or monthly option and the last time I looked the monthly option was cheaper than ordering records from NARA.

    And, please folks, I've mentioned this in other posts --- do not ignore those records solely because your ancestor was rejected from the rolls, if that was the case.  It does not mean your ancestor was not an Indian. First of all, every single application for the Dawes rolls was contested. Every single one. Secondly, there were multple reasons a person was rejected from the rolls including living in the wrong state, not living in Indian Territory the required length of time before application, and in the case of Indians who married Caucasions --- not marrying under the laws of the particular Indian nation involved. On top of all that, there are cases where a brother or sister was admitted and their sibling was denied.  

    Almost all the applications include data on parents, siblings and children. They are a fount of information. At Footnote you search the applications by surnames. Be sure to copy all the pages for a particular record.

    To get to Footnote, you can click on the link in my post, or click the graphic below.

     

     

    Footnote.com

    Posted by Carolyne at 10:10 AM CDT
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    Indian or Negro in 1719 South Carolina --- Laws that affect your research
    Topic: Historical data

    Whether you are Caucasian or African American, the following scenario may be the mortar that holds your brick wall together:

    You are searching the Indian in your family tree and find a possible ancestor with the right name in the right place at the right time; but, the person is listed as Negro or Black. It must be the wrong person, right? Wrong!

    In the 1719 South Carolina, Acts of the Assembly, researched by Steven Pony Hill, he found an extremely important act.

    This act, which was all about taxes, particularly affected slave owners (and many Indians were slaves); but long-term it also affected family groups with the category of "other free."   The 1719 South Carolina Assembly passed an act that stated:

    "And for preventing all doubts and scruples that may arise what ought to be rated on mustees, mulattoes, etc. all such slaves not entirely Indian should be accounted as negro."

    So if you come across such a scenario in your research, apply the main rule of genelaogy which is not about proof but about the preponderence of evidence. You may built your own brick wall without even knowing it.

     Any part of your genealogy research will benefit from original documents. Footnote.com has multiple categories of original documents including Revolutionary War and Civil War pension records. Click on the graphic for more information.

    Footnote.com

    Posted by Carolyne at 9:36 AM CDT
    Updated: Wednesday, 1 April 2009 10:13 AM CDT
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    Sunday, 26 October 2008
    More about Footnote.com; Civil War Pension Files there
    Topic: Websites that Help US

    I've been browsing Footnote.com and discovered that you can even Find Your Ancestors in Civil War Documents. They have teamed up with the National Archives to provide access to Pension Files. Considering what the National Archives now charges for copies of these items if they are contacted directly, I'd say the Footnote yearly premium is a bargain. Most of us would otherwise wind up paying more than the annual fee of $69.95 for just one Civil War Pension file. This is a great way to Download Original Historical Documents

    Footnote.com

    Posted by Carolyne at 12:01 AM CDT
    Updated: Wednesday, 1 April 2009 10:16 AM CDT
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    Saturday, 18 October 2008
    Your Indian Ancestor May Have Been a Mason
    Topic: Historical data

    I found this interesting historical note posted via Dartmouth College. I have found references in the past to Indians who were also members of the Masons. This is the oldest one I have found so far.

    http://www.dartmouth.edu/~lmfwelch/Spooners/look1819.html#B
    Old Newspaper Notices and Gleanings from the early editions of: Spooner's Vermont Journal, (printed in Windsor, Vermont).

    Spooner's Journal, Windsor, Vermont - published by Alden Spooner For The Years: 1819-1825
    Transcribed by Linda F. M. Welch.

    "McKinstry, John, Colonel (Livingston, NY). Died at Livingston, NY, Colonel John McKinstry, aged 80 years. He was a soldier of the Revolution, and some of the enemy's balls he has borne in his flesh to the tomb. At the Battle of the Cedars (thirty miles above Montreal on the St. Lawrence River), then a captain, he was taken by the Indians. His intrepidity had made him an object of fear to the Indians, and they determined at once to rid themselves of so active an enemy. Already had the victim been bound to the tree and surrounded by the faggots intended for his immolation; when in the agony of despair, he uttered that mystic appeal which the brotherhood of Masons never disregard - which, as if Heaven had interposed for his preservation, was understood by a warrior who had been initiated into the mysteries of freemasonry, who saved him. (noticed 24 June, 1822)."


    Posted by Carolyne at 12:01 AM CDT
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    Wednesday, 15 October 2008
    Be careful if you join "One Great Family"
    Topic: General

    I have really mixed feelings about a new website called One Great Family. I have their search box below, and you can try it if you want to; but please keep the following info in mind. Apparently this website's main function is to blend together family trees of all participants in one place. One of the things they do is add to the tree you upload automatically. But what happens if the data they upload was researched by someone who just didn't know what they were doing? What if they add the wrong John Smith or the tree of the wrong Mary Jones? You'll have a tree that is incorrect and that is no good to anyone, especially YOUR family.

    Admittedly, sharing with others is a good idea. But I recommed one-on-one sharing where notes can be compared and it can be confirmed that you are talking about the same people, and have documentation to prove it. My opinion is "Buyer Beware."

     


    OneGreatFamily.com - Search MILLIONS of names

    Individual
      
    First Name Last Name

    For females, use maiden name
    (last name before marriage)
    find family
    Father
      
    First Name Last Name
     
    Mother
      
    First Name Last Name
    Visit OneGreatFamily.com

    Posted by Carolyne at 1:37 PM CDT
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    Relocation of Seneca and Cornplanter Cemeteries
    Topic: Historical data

    When the Kinzua Dam was contructed, the Cornplanter Tract, also known as the Cornplanter Reservation, was inundated with water and now lies under the Allegheny reservoir. Many of the graves at various Seneca cemeteries were moved. The following lsit is from the data of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Pittsburgh. The names of these cemteries may aid those people searching for Seneca ancestors.

    Kinzua Cemetery approximately 1,336 graves, and Morrison Run Cemetery, 62 to 89 graves, were relocated to Willow Dale Cemetery in Bradford,Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh District records show 1467 remains were removed and 40 others were also moved, but the location is not shown.

    Cornplanter Cemetery and the Cornplanter Monument were relocated to the Riverview-Corydon Cemetery .

    Three small cemeteries in Cattaraugus County, New York, were re-interred as a new addition to Steamburg Cemetery. The three were Greenwood, 451 graves; Stryker ,21 graves, and Moore, 13 graves. Some additional remains went to other unidentified cemeteries.

    Cemeteries of the Seneca Nation located on the Allegany Indian Reservation, Cattaraugus County, New York were also relocated. A large number, 1757, went to Hillside Haven Cemetery, and 1297 were moved to Memorial Heights Cemetery in Red House, New York. Cemeteries that were on Seneca land, and then moved include the following:



    • Alfred Jones Cemetery
    • Blacksnake Cemetery
    • Christobel Pierce Cemetery
    • Clark Residence Cemetery
    • Cooper Family Cemetery
    • Crouse-Patterson Cemetery
    • Halftown Cemetery
    • Henry Redeye Cemetery
    • Jacob Logan Cemetery
    • Jerome Snow Cemetery
    • Jimerson Family Cemetery
    • Old Town Cemetery
    • Onoville Cemetery
    • Oscar Nephew Cemetery
    • Phillip Fatty Cemetery
    • Quaker Bridge Community Cemetery
    • Red House Cemetery
    • Shongo Cemetery
    • Watt Cemetery


    Footnote.com

    Posted by Carolyne at 12:29 PM CDT
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    Dawes Roll Applications Now Available Online!
    Topic: Websites that Help US
    Hooray! Someone has finally put copies of original Dawes Roll Applications online. That someone is a fairly new website called Footnote where you can Download Original Historical Documents

    Although there is access to mancy documents free of charge, those where you must pay include the Dawes Applications. The applications are listed as the "Dawes Packets." You can pay per page, or get a membership. I am going to check out the website in detail and will post more info here in Carolyne's Native American Genealogy Notes as soon as possible. In the meantime, check it out and let me know what you think.

    Footnote.com


    Posted by Carolyne at 10:26 AM CDT
    Updated: Wednesday, 15 October 2008 12:49 PM CDT
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    Ancestry.com School Yearbooks Temporarily FREE!
    Topic: Free Stuff
    Ancestry.com is allowing free access to their School Yearbooks from October 14 to October 30, 2008. Just click the link below. Remember, free access ends on October 30.

     

    Yearbook

    Posted by Carolyne at 10:11 AM CDT
    Updated: Wednesday, 15 October 2008 11:45 AM CDT
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    Tuesday, 7 October 2008
    Indians Marked "White" on a U.S. Federal Census
    Topic: General

    There are several misconceptions about how Indians are identified, or not, on a U.S. Federal census. Although there are many rules over the years regarding Indians taxed and those not taxed, what I want to address in this post is the misconception that if your ancestor was recorded as "white," then they must have been white. 

    This is absolutely not true!

    In 1870, the rule for census enumerators was:

    By the phrase 'Indians not taxed' is meant Indians living on reservations under the care of Government agents, or roaming individually, or in bands, over unsettled tracts of country."

    "Indians not in tribal relations, whether full-bloods or half-breeds, who are found mingled with the white population, residing in white families, engaged as servants or laborers, or living in huts or wigwams on the outskirts of towns or settlements are to be regarded as a part of the ordinary population of the country for the constitutional purpose of the apportionment of Representatives among the States, and are to be embraced in the enumeration."

    But here, my dears, is one of the most important instructions provided by the government for the 1870 census:

    "Where persons reported as 'Half-breeds' are found residing with whites, adopting their habits of life and methods of industry, such persons are to be treated as belonging to the white population. Where, on the other hand, they are found in communities composed wholly, or mainly of Indians, the opposite construction is taken."

    Ergo, if they were known as half-breeds or mixed bloods, living in the general white population, they would be listed as white, not Indian. So, don't let anyone tell you that your family was not of Indian heritage based on a white designation on a census!!!!!!!!


    Posted by Carolyne at 3:10 PM CDT
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    Thursday, 1 May 2008
    50 Best Genealogy Websites on the Internet

    The 50 Best Genealogy Websites on the Internet according to the Association of Professional Genealogists. That means they are great websites for all genealogists, whether newbie or experienced. Be sure tell your friends. Just use the "pass it on" button below.


    Banner - Meet Your Ancestors






    get this gear!



    Posted by Carolyne at 10:42 AM CDT
    Updated: Thursday, 1 May 2008 10:48 AM CDT
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    Thursday, 6 December 2007
    Super Tip for finding FREE info at Ancestry.com
    Topic: Free Stuff

    I've mentioned more than once that there are many free databases at Ancestry.com

    Now I have a tip for you to find all those FREE databases. Read the following instructions, and then click on the graphic below to get a full list.

    After you click on the graphic, it will take you to the main page of the website. Look below the search boxes for a link that says "List all databases." When you get to the database page, enter the word "FREE" in the keyword field. You'll get a whole list of the free databases. Remember that these change from time to time, so you will want to recheck every so often. Be sure tell your friends. Just use the "pass it on" button below the graphic and they'll get full instructions without you having to retype.


    Banner - Meet Your Ancestors






    get this gear!


    Posted by Carolyne at 11:53 AM CST
    Updated: Thursday, 6 December 2007 12:19 PM CST
    Permalink | Share This Post
    Thursday, 1 November 2007
    Build a Family Tree Online
    Now you can Start Your Family Tree
    online without a genealogy program.

    Ancestry.com
    has set up a program that let's you build a family tree and even add photos and census records. You can make it public or private! Check it out! Just click on the link below to:

    Start Your Family Tree





    Posted by Carolyne at 9:09 PM CDT
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    Mississippi Choctaw 1902 not Enrolled with Dawes
    Topic: Census Finds
    NARS Box 4, Entry #267 (1902)

    "List of Mississippi Choctaw Indians whose names appear on the final approved rolls of Mississippi Choctaw Indians, but who were afterwards found by the Department to be 'not entitled to allotment of land because of failure of continuous bona fide resident in the Choctaw-Chickasaw country as required by Section 42 and 44 of the Act of July 1, 1902 (32 State.
    L.,641-651)."


    Lucy Anderson, Jack Amos, Jim Allen, Ona Allen, Amy Ah-hah-o-tubbee, John
    Anderson, Bobby Anderson, Williamson Alex, Rosie Allen, Newton Allen, Martha
    Allen, Sally Ann Allen, Young Allen, John Anderson (Ah-ha-lo-man-tubbee),
    Becky Amos, Ida Amos, John Allen (Hatubbee), Josephine Amos, Sealy Ann Amos,
    Lizzie Amos, John Amos, Lacy (or Lany) Amos, Waston Amos, Bob Allen, Joe
    Allen, Willis Allen, Ollie Anderson, Sealy Allen, Isaac Allen, Allie Allen,
    Lacy Allen, John Allen, Rosa Allen, Evylin Allen, Leona Allen, Margaret
    Adam, Lloyd Adam, John Adam, Jimmie Adam

    Simon Bob, Henry Bob, Jim Baptieste, Watt Ben, Nubbie Ben, Jimson Ben,
    Nicholas Ben, Madison Ben, Ida Ben, Jim Ben, Sam Ben, Missouri Ben, Charlie
    Ben, Jesse Ben, Peter Ben (Ah-fin-ah-tubbee), John Ben, Robinson Ben, Maggie
    Ben, Sidney Ben, Johnson Ben, Emma Ben, Lucy Ben, Sophia Ben, Anderson Ben,
    Floyd Ben, Thomas Ben, Lillie Briscoe, John Briscoe, Hamilton Briscoe,
    Dannie Billey, Bilsey Billey, Josie Billey, Mary Jane Billey, Nicey Billey,
    Williston Billey, Jim Billey, Malissa Billey, Sampson Billey, Ben Billey,
    Lona Billey, Wesley Billey, Oscar Billey, Minnie Billey, Fannie Billey,
    Maria Billey, Dasie (?) Billey, Davis Billey, Esther Billey, Fillis Billey,
    Louise Baptieste, Ozie Ben, Hampton Ben, Islie Ben, Annie Billey, Frances
    Billey, Joe Billey, William Billey, Willis Billey, King Brandy, Joe
    Baptieste, Malissa Bob, Herman Bob, Watkin Bob, Charles Bob, Summers Billey,
    Silman Bell, Sallie Bell, Kah-no-ti-ma-ho-nah Bell, O-mi-chee Bell, Thompson
    Bell, Emmon Bell, Susanne Bell, Martha Billey, Jennie Bob, Fannie Billey,
    Lisby Bob, Annie Bob, Willie Billey, Alice Bell, Nicholas Bell, Winnie Bell,
    Johnson Billey, Lissie Billey, Frank Bob, Hickman Bull, Mandy Bell, Nash
    Bell, Johnnie Bell, Edna Bell, Jim Bell, Sweeney Boley, William Billey,
    Chunkey Billey (Na-tubbee), Jane Bell, Polly Ann Bell,John Bell, Annie Bell,
    Wash Bell, Martha Bell, Lula Bell, Smith Bell, Nicholas Bell, Sam Baptieste,
    Celestine Brandy, Martha Billy, Jewett Bell, George Barney, Eve Barney, Lucy
    Cooper, Fannie Billey, Mary Baptieste, Louisa Baptieste, Larman Billey,
    Welsh Billey, Martha Barney, Jinnie Barney, Leah Bull, George Bull, Sissy
    Bull, Bud Bell, Mack Billey, Eliza Boley, Daniel T. Bench, Louana Bonaham

    Jack Camel, Elexis Camel, Serena Camel, Kate Camel, Wiley Camel, Sallie
    Camel, Sallie Charlas, Bettie Charlas, James Charlas, Minnie Charlas, Louisa
    Charlas, Nicholas Charlas, (these are all typed "Charlas", but I'm not sure
    they aren't "Charles"), Becky Charlie, Donie Charlie, Nettie Charlie,
    Johnson Charlie, Jane Charlie, Fannie Charlie, Leona Charlie, Herman E.
    Charlie, Lula Charlie, Salena Charlie, Dave Charlie, Lillie Charlie, William
    Charlie, Seaborn Charlie, John H. Charlie, Mary Jane Charlie, Martha Charlie
    Simon Charlie, Tinnie Charlie, Eliza Chatham, Mary Etta Cain, Mollie Cleo
    Cain, Sam Cain (On-tubbee), Eugene Cain (Chenubbee), Jackson Cain, Anna
    Cain (Onah), Wesley Cain (Ok-la-yubbee), John Capers, Louisa Celestine,
    Annie Celestine, Joe Celestine, Josephine Celestine, Alma Chitto, John
    Chitto, Leona Chitto, Luella Chitto, Rufus Chitto, Pat Chitto, Marinda
    Chitto, Laura Chitto, Sissy Chitto, Tom Chitto, Katie Chitto, Minnie
    Clemmons, William Cole, Sib Comby, Almon Comby, Giles Cooper, Lucy Cooper,
    Jennie Cooper (Imathlehonah), Billy Cooper, Gaston Cooper, George Cooper,
    Ray Cotton, Willie Ann Cotton, Sudie Cotton, Isman Cotton, Linnie Cotton,
    Hokie Cousin, Madison Cousin, Susan Cousin, Hillin Cun-on-tubbee, Lucy
    Cun-on-tubbee, Anderson Cun-on-Tubbee, Sicily Cun-on-tubbee, Clamon
    Cun-on-tubbee

    Dennis Daniel, Williamson Daniel, Fannie Daniel, Williston Daniel, Jeff
    Davis, Culberson Davis, Alice Davis, Anna Davis, Jamison Davis, Thomas
    Davis, Eliza Davis, Sulena Davis, Willis Davis, Leanna Davis, Beny Davis,
    Tolis Davis, Jimmie Davis, Nowill Davis, Susanna Davis, Malissa Davis, Ollie
    Davis, Sallie Davis, Abe Dawson, Joe Denson, Mary Denson, John Denson,
    Simpson Dixon, Wilson Dixon, Wallace Dixon, Cainus Dixon, Abbie Dixon, Annie
    Dixon, Philip Dixon, Jess Dixon, Joe Dixon, Roches Dixon, Benjamin Dixon,
    Millie Dixon, Stewart Dixon, Charlie Draper

    Caroline Eben, Amy Elis, Jane Elis, Richmond Elis, Enough Elis, Ann Elis,
    Allen Elis, Steve Elis, Josie Elis

    Sillman Farmer, Polly Farmer, Susan Farmer, Susan Farmer, Thomas Farmer,
    Frank Farmer, Isom Farmer, Mary Farmer (O-ti-hi-mah), Miley Farmer, Malissa
    Farmer (Yah-ho-nah), John Farmer, Sallie Farmer, John B. Farmer, Frazine
    Favre, Salina Favre, Louisa Favre, Josephine Favre, Roxey Folsom, Hannah M.
    Folsom, Lala (or Lela) Forbes, Willias Forbes, Alice Forbes, Wesley Frazier,
    Clint S. Frazier, Echols Frazer, Winston Frazer, John Frazer, Sissie Frazer,
    Mollie Frazer, Will Marshall Frazer, Sallie Frazier, Ella Frazier, Mary
    Frazier (Mah-hin-to-nah), Henson Frazier, Eliza Frazier, John L. Frazier,
    Seal Frazier, Nellie Frazier, Ellis (or Ellie) Frazier

    Stephen Gibson, Bettie Gibson, Emma Gibson, Jennie Gibson, Rosie Gibson,
    Johnson Gibson, Louie Gibson, Sam Gibson, Susanna Gibson, Kima Gibson, Bard
    Gibson, Lela Gibson, Robert Gibson, Henry Jackson Gilmore, John Gunsmith,
    Eliza Gunsmith (Kah-nah-le-ho-nah)

    John (On-ta-hubee) Hall, Logan Hall, Jim Hall, Sidney Hall, Mollie Hall,
    Rankfort Hall, Jubal A. Hancock, Charles Rushing Hancock, Jim Haney
    (Tik-e-bon-tubbee), Mandy Haney, Tom Ross Haney, Agnes Haney, Alice Haney,
    Horace Haney, Oscar Haney, Eunice Harper, Billy Hatstiah, Calway Hatstiah,
    Dave Hatstiah, Winston Hattonstie (?), James Hawkins, Ozie Hickman, Davis
    Hickman, Susan Hickman, Ida Hickman, Johnikin Hickman, Elin Hickman, Ellis
    Hickman, Elsie Hickman, Maggie Hickman, Mary Hickman, Cornelia Hickman,
    Jimpson Hickman, Maben Hickman, Watson Hinson, Nancy Hinson, Simon Hinson,
    Celeste Hobley, Louis Hobley, Joe Hopson

    Thomas Isaac, Malissa Isaac, Dixon Isaac, Mary Isaac (Ho-ki) (Unah-ho-ka),
    Lucy Isaac, Jim (Tincha) Isaac Riley Isaac, Bert Isaac, Polly Isaac
    (E-la-ho-te-mah), Ollie Isaac, Fannie Isaac, John Isaacs, Phoebe Isom,
    Calvin Isom, Wilson Isom, Gibson Isom, Jim Isom, Bessie Isom, Sina Isom,
    Ellen Isom, Lela Isom, Martha Isom, Billie J. Isom, Nellie Isom, Mandy Isom,
    Jack Isom, Wes Isom, Bill Isom, Emma Isom, Greer Isom, Nancy Isom, Julius
    Isom, Albert Isom, Hasey Isom, Lisby Ivey

    Tom Jack, Liza Jack, Beaman Jack, Isaac Jack, John Jack, Sealy Jackoway,
    Isabell Jacoway, Kelley Jacoway, Summers Jacoway, Mina Jacoway, Simmon
    Jackoway, Cawa (?) Jackoway, Cara Jacoway, Rufus Jackoway, Solomon Jackson,
    Alice Jackson, Fatie Jackson, Wesley Jackson, Willis Jackson
    (Ah-la-pin-tubbee), Chris Jackson, Mary Ann Jackson, Martha Jane Jackson,
    Wilie Jackson, Sally Jackson, Lillie Jackson, Alex Jackson, Fannie Jackson,
    Eliza Jackson, Martha Jackson, Tom Jackson, Sonie Jackson, Franklin Jackson,
    Caway Jackson, Betsie Jackson, Jeff Jackson, Lottie Jackson, Solomon
    Jackson, (Me-ha-te-tubbee), Martha Jackson, Gibson Jackson, Teach Jacob,
    Martha Jacobs, Becky Jacobs, Mattie James, Albert James, Melton Jeff, Ludie
    Jeff, Willis Jefferson, Elsie Jefferson, Martha Jefferson, Edmund Jefferson,
    Billie Jefferson, Billie O. Jefferson, Aney Jim, Silma Jim, Dicey (or Bicey)
    Jim, Jimmy Jim, Mollie Jim, Bob Jim, Amon Jim, Albert Jim, Arvin Jim, Beth
    Jim, Benney Jim, Elijah Savell Jim, Fingley Jim, Chaney Jim, Becky Jim, John
    Jim, Fabie Jim, Billy Jim, Tillie Jim, Jack Jim, Rose Jim, Goodman Jim, Jane
    Jim, Sannie Jim, Lysander Jim, Logan Jim, Henry Jim, Lissie Jim, Mary Jim,
    Willie Jim, Lillie Jim, Albert Jim, Ellen Jim, Ben Jim, Isaac Jim, Susie
    Jim, Tom George Jim, Tycoolie Jim, Sallie Jim, Racy Jim, Steve Jim, Ona Jim,
    Eliza Jim, Hopkins Jim, Adam Jim, Lee Johnson Jim, Frances Jim, Simmon Jim,
    Lina Jim, Fronie Jim, Jim C. Jim, Wilson Jim-Isaac, Martha Jim-Isaac,
    William Jim-Isaac, Lee Jim-Isaac, Jackson Jim-Isaac, Will Jimmy, Ike Jimmy,
    Bicey Jimmy, Alie Jimmy, Silas Jimmy, Lee Jimmy, Mabel Jimmy, Viola Jimmy,
    Hudson Joe, Langley Joe, Emily Joe, Edna Joe, Johnnie Joe, Joshua John,
    Billy John, Sallie John, Cornelia John, Betsy John, Sookey John, Sarah John,
    Jewel John, Emil John, Jr., Grundy John, Alex John, Rhoda John, Lee John,
    Josie Johnnie, Henry Johnson, Jim Jack Johnson, Lucy Johnson, Billie
    Johnson, George Johnson, Smith Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Willie Johnson, Lieby
    Johnson, Sam Johnson, Nicey Johnson, Samville Johnson, Henry Johnson, Alice
    Johnson, Frank Johnson, Seanna Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Johnny
    Johnson (E-lu-nah-tubbee), Bessie Johnson, Edgar Johnson, Mollie Johnson,
    Miller Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Lula Johnson, Martha Johnson, Coglan Jollis,
    Mary Jones, Joe Jones (Oon-te-ah-tubbee), Henry Jones, Clarice Jordan, Bell
    Joshua, Lucy Joshua, Martha Joshua, Lucy Joshua, Joe Joshua, Simon Joshua,
    Jane Joshua, Emma Joshua, Sam Joshua, Sillian Joshua, Eva Joshua

    Eliza Kelley, Mattie Kelley, Lela Kelly, Georgia Kelly, Frank Kelly, William
    King, Martha King

    Elizabeth Lahbin (Ti-mah-ki), Ben Lahbin, Sina Lee, Isaac Lewis, Elan Lewis,
    Booth Lewis, Lucy Lewis, Ola Lewis, Maggie Lewis, Marth Lewis, Annie Lewis,
    Jesse Lewis, Hudson Lewis, Susanna Lewis, Alice Lewis, Budmon Lewis, Delsie
    Lewis, Lonnie Lewis, Jim Lewis, (Tikabonetubbee), John Wesley Lewis, Jim
    Lewis, Fannie Lewis, Sissie Lewis, Lucy Lewis, Lotie Lewis, Mamie Lewis,
    Calvin Lewis, Lissa Lewis, Little Lewis, Reuben Lewis, Mary Lewis, Johnnie
    Lewis, John Lewis, Moses Lewis, Susan Lewis, Marshall Lewis, Siney Lewis,
    John Lish, John Roy Lish, Mattie Lish, Annie Lish, James Londine, Julie
    Londine

    Jefferson Ma-hat-sti-ah, Sallie Ma-hat-sti-ah, John Mark, Luiza Mark, Lasen
    Mark, Louisa Mark, Manuel Martin, Nannie Martin, Tom Martin, Lomie Martin,
    Elizabeth Martin, Henry McClosky, George McCormack, Fronie McCormack, Eliza
    McMillan, Mollie McMillan, Me-sham-ho-nah, Gibson Mingo, Ida Morris, Mosely
    Morris, Dempsey Morris, William Morris, Foreman Morris, Brooksie Morris,
    Lillie Morris, Missie Morris, Nan Morris, Bouman Morris, Nellie Morris,
    Boston Morris, Watson Morris, Seward Morris, Laura Mose, Eastman Moses,
    Lelia Moses, Johnson Moses

    John Neal (Im-pun-nubbee), Winnie Nelson, Linn Nelson, Coleman Nelson, Bert
    Nelson, Nancy Nickey, Thompson Noah, Clem Noah, Tom Noah, Leona Noah, Fannie
    Noah, Annie Nubbee, Betsie Nubbee, Frances Nubbee, Billy Nubbee, Amanda
    Nubbee, Smth Nubbee


    Lou Outtie, Sidney Outtie (these could be "Cuttie" - they're hard to read)

    John Parker, Susan Parker, Emma Paro, Jeff Peter, Mary Peter, Ann Philip,
    Mary Philip, Nasey Philip, Simon Philip, Dave Philip, Louisa Philip, Erma
    Pis-ah-ton-tamah, Alice Pis-tubbee, George Polk, Tommie Polk, Winston Polk,
    Mary Bissie Polk, Lula Polk, Sina Polk, Joseph Polk, Nancy Post-Oak, Isaac
    Post-Oak, Sealy Post-Oak, Mattie Primus, Nannie Primus

    John Rainbow, Easie Reese, Henry Robison, James Robison, Fronie Robison,
    Charlie Robison, Betsy Robison, Mattie Robison, Eliza Rush

    Bob Sam, Sophie Sam, Eliza Jane Sam, Eliza Sam, Ephram Sam, Green Sam, Sam
    Jones Sam, Dixie Sam, Julia Sam, Oscar Sam, Jimmie Sam, Houston Sam, Mattie
    Sam, Raymond Sam, Hugh Summers Sam, Martin Sampson, Williamson Sam, Willis
    Sam, Lola Sam, Sallie Sam, Limmie Scott, Ben Scott, Mary Jane Scott,
    Marshall Scott, Caroline Seals, Henry Seals, Mary Seals, Lena Semonee (?),
    Jim Shepard (Fille-mah-tubbee), Ok-lah-to-nah Shotubbee, Lena (or Lena)
    Shotubbee, Adam Shotubbee, Hotemah Shotubbee, Fed Shotubbee,
    Im-ah-lak-tubbee Shotubbee, Sam Shotubbee, Lansby Shoemake, Buck Shoemake,
    Eben Shoemake, Cooley Shoemaker, Charlie Shumake, Empey Silman, Lizzie
    Sills, Oliver Sills, Perry Sills, Fannie Simon, Charley Simmons, Emma
    Simpson, John Simpson, Rosie Simpson, Sissie Simpson, Sis-man-ubbee, Mary
    Jane Sis-man-nubbee, Amy Smith (A-ha-ka-te-ma), Bicey Smith, Ellen Smith,
    John Smith (Ah-no-sah-cubbee), Lissie Smith, Robison Smith, Sealy Smith,
    Mamie Smith, George Smith, Rena Smith, Sallie Smith, Sebe Smith, Winnie
    Smith, Sweeney Smith, Willis Smith, Ethel Sockey, Sarah Sockey, Seba Sockey,
    William Sockey, Irvin Sockey, Bettie Solomon, Missie Solomon, Ellis Solomon,
    Ellen Solomon, Willie Solomon, Mamie Solomon, Lillie Solomon, Ishla M.
    Solomon, Morris Solomon, Minnie Solomon, Fannie Solomon, Neely Solomon, Nora
    Solomon, Acy Stephen, Sealy Stephen, Silman Stephen, Tom Stephen, Tom Steve
    (Ook-lo-tubbee), Lucy Steve, Martha Steve, Smith Steve, David Stoliby, John
    Stoliby, Martha Stoliby, Missouri Stoliby, Solomon Stoliby, Sallie Stoliby,
    Joseph Stout, Malissa Stribling

    Long Thomas (Hicatubbee), Vicey Thomas, Ella Thomnas, Minnie Thomas, Becky
    Thomas (Ma-con-ti-mah), Jesse Thomas, Hickman Thomas, Lucy Thomas, Jim L.
    Thomas, Mary Thomas, Mollie Thomas, Abbie Thomas, George Thomas, Lewis
    Thomas, Joshua Thomas, John Thomas, Dan Thomas, Susie Thomas, Wash Thomas,
    Wilmon Thomas, Alex Thomas (Ho-tim-o-nubbee), Lillie Thompson, Robert
    Thompson, Felix Thompson, Charlie Thompson, Tom Tikeli-Yearby, Murphy
    Tillis, Jane Tillis, Houston Tillis, Steve Tillis (Kon-ne-o-tubbee), Alex
    Tillis, Adaline Tom, Archie Tom (Li-shubbee), Emaline Tom, Sarah Tom, Elan
    Tom, William Tom, Mollie Tom, Polly Tom, Willia (Con-che-ha-tubbee) Tom,
    Dave To-ma-ha-tubbee, Emaline Tookolo, Katie Tookolo, George Tookalo, Eban
    Tookolo, Elan Tookolo, Ellen Tookolo, Mary Tookolo, Rena Tookolo, Donald
    Tonubbee, Becky Tubbee, Caroline Tubbee, Lillie Tubbee, Winnie Tubbee,
    Sanders Tubbee, Sampson Tubbee, Jim Tubbee, Tom Tubbee, Sim Tubbee, Liney
    Tubbee, John Tubbee, Sallie Tuffamah, Tom Tuffamah, Ellis Tuffamah, Betsy
    Tuffamah, Lucy Tuffamah, Willis Tuffamah, Era Tuffamah, Ishaman Tuffamah,
    Suella Tuffamah
    Billy Vaughn, Lason Vaughn, Sena Vaughn, Cooksey Vaughn, Greer Vaughn

    Nancy Wait, Liza Wait, Sawil Wait, Jane Waiter, Gibson Waiter, McNeal
    Waiter, Tom Waiter, Minnie Waiter, Comby Wallace, Ben Wallace, Lewis
    Wallace, Ikeness Wallace, Lah-nubbee Wallace, Timmons Wallace, Li-oubbee
    Wallace, John Weeks, Maeleke Weeks, Jane Weshock, Macey (?) Weshock, Sampson
    Weshock, Sallie Weshock, Nona Weshock, John Wesley, Louisa Wesley, Samuel
    Wesley, Sidney Wesley, Clay Sharkey Wesley, Ollie West, Mary West, Peter
    White, Millie White, Tommy White, Caselus White, Mollie Wickson, Rosie
    Wickson, Charley Wiley, Sallie Wilkinson, John William, Jonas William, Janie
    William, Fayette William, Linnie William, Elias William, Thomas William,
    Victoria William, Susan Williams, Alice Williams, Joanna Williams, Lilly
    Williams, Josephine Williams, Melissa Williams, Thomas Williams, Lewis
    Williams, William Williams, Lucy Williamson, Mary Williamson, Mack
    Williamson, Mollie Williamson, Lingum Williamson, Sistine Williamson,
    Malissa Williamson, Ruby Williamson, Ida Williamson, William Williamson,
    Nancy Williamson, Adeline Williamson, Eliza Williamson, Bike Williamson,
    Allen Willis, Billy Willis, Minerva Willis, Dickson Willis, Julia Willis,
    Hugh Willis, Joe Willis, Ely Willis, Katie Willis, Mose W. Willis, Almond
    Willis, Bessie Willis, Brantley Willis, Johnson Willis, Adeline Willis, Amy
    Willis, Jim Willis, John Willis, Nanoy Willis, Bogle Willis, Rachel Willis,
    Louisa Willis, Camblin Willis, Little Willis, Louisa Willis, Peterson
    Willis, Robert Willis, Henry Willis, Sookey Willis, Becky Willis, Gus
    Willis, Spink Willis, Finis (?) Willis, Harmin Willis, John Willis, Poky
    Willis, Clyde Willis, Nannie Willis, Sophia Willis, Leona Willis, Koon (or
    Koen) Willis, Cora Willis, Ed Willis, Bill Willis, Mary Willis, Lottie
    Willis, Purlan Willis, Illemah Willis, Yarby Willis, James Willis, Alonzo
    Wilson, John Wilson, Lonie Wilson, Sam Wilson, Minnie Wilson, Neely Wilson,
    Ouna Wilson, Sela Wilson, Wade Wilson, Wilmond Wilson

    Mary Yearby, Scott York, John York, Sealy York, Ben York, Bennett York, Alom
    York, Evan York, Oliver Young, May Alice Young

    Posted by Carolyne at 8:59 PM CDT
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    National Archives Seeks Public Comments
    Topic: News
    Dear Genealogist:

    The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) is seeking public comment on its draft Plan for Digitizing Archival Materials for Public Access, 2007-2016. This draft plan outlines our planned strategies to digitize and make more accessible the historic holdings from the National Archives of the United States. A copy of the draft is available at http://www.archives.gov/comment/digitizing-plan.html.

    The document is divided into several sections. The first section, INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND, provides information on NARA's mission, our archival holdings, and our past experience with digitization, to give you the context of the draft Plan for Digitizing Archival Materials for Public Access, 2007-2016. Section II, PLAN OVERVIEW, describes our planned goals, activities, and priorities for digitization. Sections III through V provide listings of current digitization activities being carried out by NARA and through partnerships to digitize and make available archival materials. Appendix A contains draft operating principles that we are using as we enter into partnerships and Appendix B references relevant NARA guidance that applies to handling of archival materials being digitized and the technical guidelines for image creation and description. NARA in particularly wants your comments on Sections II, III, V, and Appendix A.

    It is important that we receive as much public input on this plan as possible so that our plans adequately reflect the needs of the public.

    Comments are due to NARA by: November 9, 2007. Send comments to: Vision@nara.gov or by fax to 301-837-0319

    Thank you for taking the time to comment. Please forward this e-mail to any other genealogist that you may know.

    Harold McClendon
    Mount Vernon Genealogical Society
    Publicity Chairman

    Posted by Carolyne at 8:22 PM CDT
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    Saturday, 6 October 2007
    Cherokee Nation History Course Comes to Texas
    Topic: News

    The Cherokee Nation History Course is coming to Texas and will be held the last weekend in October and the first weekend in November, 2007, at the University of Texas at Arlington. Registration forms can be found here:


    Registration information




    Posted by Carolyne at 10:26 AM CDT
    Updated: Saturday, 6 October 2007 10:43 AM CDT
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