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DocumentDocument TypeStatutes at LargeDateTime PeriodTribe(s)LinkFile NameSummary
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Part 4: Statutes at Large---Allhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1BhoK_qso7T7EsCFB-6W-UacOWuSocdRl/view?usp=sharing2IndianSurvCompii.pdf--
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Agreement with the Cherokee and other tribes in the Indian Territory, 1865TreatyUnratified13-Sep-1865Post-Civil War TreatiesCherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Seminolehttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1EiOsM0pXni-DBOQfrAcaUQWmwMpRUICE/view?usp=sharing2Kappler1050.pdfThis agreement sought to settle issues surrounding treaties made between Indian Nations or Tribes and the former Confederate States. The agreement acknowledged U.S. authority over territories previously claimed by Confederate States. The Tribes party to the agreement acknowledged protection from the U.S., as well as U.S. jurisdiction, and prohibition of alliances with foreign enemies. The U.S. promised to re-establish peace with Nations and Tribes within Indian Country. The U.S. pledged to re-enter into treaties which may have been affected by agreement with Confederate States.
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Treaty with the Chicasaw, 1786Treaty7 Stat. 2410-Jan-1786Early TreatiesChickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1A-7h_f6YLFWYcwxyCgmTZ_TsdBFTgpLN/view?usp=sharing2Kappler14.pdfTreaty of Hopewell; declaring Chickasaws under the protection of the United States and "of no other sovereign whatsoever"; the official beginning of the peaceful relationship between the Chickasaw Nation and the United States; established American recognition of the Chickasaw Nation's boundaries.
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Treaty with the Chickasaw, 1801Treaty7 Stat. 6524-Oct-1801Early TreatiesChickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1mgz3mcy-0nQmG7UQmh5kGSOYUH_hkuZu/view?usp=sharing2Kappler55.pdfTreaty of Chickasaw Bluffs; allowed the federal government to build a wagon road through Chickasaw lands in Tennessee for $700 in goods.
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Treaty with the Chickasaw, 1805Treaty7 Stat. 8923-Jul-1805Early TreatiesChickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1E7Vdet9-7I_54AxFMQzK0AmfwSa-6fpz/view?usp=sharing2Kappler79.pdfTreaty of the Chickasaw Nation (first Chickasaw land cession); the federal government paid off $20,000 in Chickasaw trading debts in return for 2.25 million acres of hunting land in present-day Kentucky, central Tennessee, and Northern Alabama.
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Treaty with the Chickasaw, 1816Treaty7 Stat. 15020-Sep-1816Early TreatiesChickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1BV6EDmHAF6q8DA73VniiszxHVN9LDPwN/view?usp=sharing2Kappler135.pdfTreaty of the Chickasaw Council House; the Tribe ceded close to six million acres in what is now southwestern Tennessee and northern and western Alabama; Chickasaw received $12,000 annuity for 10 years; reserved certain lands to Chickasaw Nation; and outlawed pedlers on the reservation.
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Treaty with the Chickasaw, 1818Treaty7 Stat. 19219-Oct-1818Early TreatiesChickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1sGNmNChLfPpEegnX1ALEogH14pLdDVGh/view?usp=sharing2Kappler174.pdfTreaty of Old Town; Tribe ceded most of its remaining land in western Tennessee and Kentucky in exchange for land to the west and a 15 year, $20,000 annuity.
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Treaty with the Chickasaw, 1830TreatyUnratified31-Aug-1830RemovalChickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1eVHjbcW-H4LYNqcN44A6KOaQ4x2yPg0G/view?usp=sharing2Kappler1035.pdfTreaty of Franklin. This agreement sought to plan the removal of the Chickasaw people west of the Mississippi river. The parties agreed to have the Chickasaw move to territory west of Arkansas after surveyance by Chickasaw members. In consideration for their removal, the United States would pay for the removal, land improvements, education, and community services. Members who were interested could opt for special reservation divisions.
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Treaty with the Chicasaw, 1832-1Treaty7 Stat. 38120-Oct-1832RemovalChickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1tRuRLEA1pcMYj7goxuQsEVexS6aqpoTO/view?usp=sharing2Kappler356.pdfTreaty of Pontitock Creek (a.k.a. Pontotoc Creek); The tribe relinquished all lands east of the Mississippi in exchange for a promise to find suitable land west; set out process for allotment and land auctions after removal (after notice from the Tribe once the Tribe is ready to remove); had provision that there shall be no non-Chickasaw settlement in Chickasaw country until the land is sold.
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Treaty with the Chicasaw, 1832-2Treaty7 Stat. 38822-Oct-1832RemovalChickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1nbnuKR5zRvPbdW0e-4SOCpWzsaiKDu3O/view?usp=sharing2Kappler362.pdfSupplement to the Treaty of Pontitock Creek; specified that Tribal leases of temporary reserved lands are forbidden and provided other details.
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Treaty with the Chickasaw, 1834Treaty7 Stat. 45024-May-1834RemovalChickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/10rSWS0In4YrEa1IOQ9vVJSe1swmhCAqC/view?usp=sharing2Kappler418.pdfAnother supplementary Treaty to the 1832 Treaty of Pontitock Creek; provided for a commission to validate land sales; confirmed protection for the Chickasaws following removal; and other detailed stipulations.
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Treaty with the Chickasaw, 1852Treaty10 Stat. 97422-Jun-1852RemovalChickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1cp-d0wsNJgsRpNdekZVV9_PK0LU5qVQ9/view?usp=sharing2Kappler596.pdfTreaty between the Chickasaw Tribe and the United States; agreed that a U.S. agent should continue to reside among them; U.S. agreed to sell lands ceded by the Tribe but not yet sold; set apart forever a tract of land for public burial ground near town of Pontotoc; settlement of title to Chickasaw for a four-square-mile reservation in Tennessee; settlement of Chickasaw claims of mismanagement of tribal trust funds by the US; agreed that U.S. shall hold Chickasaw national fund in trust; outlined payment of Chickasaw funds to General Council and individual Indians.
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Refusal of Chickasaws and Choctaws to Cede Their Land in Mississippi, 1826TreatyUnratified15-Jan-1827RemovalChickasaw, Choctawhttps://www.choctawnation.com/sites/default/files/2015/09/29/1826_Refusal_of_Chickasaws_and_Choctaws_original.pdf1826_Refusal_of_Chickasaws_and_Choctaws_original.pdfProposed Treaty with Chickasaws and Choctaws, both "most positively determined" that they would not sell or exchange their lands, or any part of them " . . . as "they are here on the land of their fathers . . . and cannot leave it"; advised Chickasaw exploration party of proposed lands west of Mississippi, which was also rejected by the Nation.
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Treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw, 1837Treaty11 Stats. 57317-Jan-1837RemovalChoctaw, Chickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1GE0upblmT4z4KPUwAajWgRAx7IMMkYyU/view?usp=sharing2Kappler486.pdfTreaty of Doaksville; treaty between the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes for a Chickasaw district within the limits of the Choctaw Nation; recorded boundaries; requires payment from Chickasaws to Choctaws; equal rights given to citizens of both tribes (but not to funds of the other).
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Treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw, 1854Treaty10 Stat. 11164-Nov-1854RemovalChoctaw, Chickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1zxldpp1x5Xb_Xljq7JT-_9dfnP-VRssu/view?usp=sharing2Kappler652.pdfTreaty to settle the bondary line dispute between the Chickasaw districts and other districts in the Choctaw Nation.
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Treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw, 1855Treaty11 Stats. 61122-Jun-1855RelocationChoctaw, Chickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1JyNGbWO1SJLE57dmHOF_G_FCFxeaH9I1/view?usp=sharing2Kappler706.pdfTreaty establishing the Choctaw and Chickasaw reservation; members would have the right to freely settle within the limits of the other's district with same rights and privileges (but no right to funds of the other tribe); agreed on criminal jurisdictional provisions; required cession of other lands by Choctaws; gave lease by Choctaws and Chickasaws of lands for use by other Indians; agreed funds were to be held in trust; agreed to protection of Indians by US; required extraction of criminals; reserved that military posts, roads, and agencies may be established; gave rights of way; amnesty declared.
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Treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw, 1866Treaty14 Stats. 76928-Apr-1866Post-Civil War TreatiesChoctaw, Chickasawhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1lOpiaLo_KJZxjxMTkvKFFJOA_gWiQ5ez/view?usp=sharing2Kappler918.pdfPost-Civil War Treaty for reparations between the U.S. and the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations; re-established peace and friendship; abolished slavery; required cession of leased district to the U.S. for $300,000 held in trust until tribes give all persons of African descent equal rights (if, after two years, they don't make appropriate laws, that money would go to benefit freedmen to be removed from the Indian territories); amnesty granted for past offenses; gave rights of way for railroads; Indians could buy stock; railroad companies were entitled to patents for the alternate land sections, or others in lieu of occupied sections; described tribal government legislative structure and powers of general assembly and courts; each tribal member was to have the right to one quarter-section of land; 10,000 Kansas Indians were to be received into districts who shall have same rights; all white people marrying or adopted by tribal members were to be deemed a member of said nation; gave licenses to trade.
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Treaty with the Delawares, 1866Treaty14 Stats. 7934-Jul-1866RemovalChoctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, Seminolehttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1v5RoxHPfKLtTuSwGs9P2WR8yRwuFlMkz/view?usp=sharing2Kappler937.pdfTreaty between the U.S. and Delaware, agreeing to removal and purchase of Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole lands.
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