Delaware Indians.
Found in 9 Collections and/or Records:
Anthony Wayne papers, 1791-1795
Two letters from Anthony Wayne relating to the Creek (Muskogee) and Delaware peoples and captives.
Charles Journeycake, Undated
Biographical information about Rev. Charles Journeycake, 1817-1894.
F.J. Boudinot and W. Ballinger to E.B. Howard, 1928-01-24
Typed letter from Frank J. Boudinot and Webster Ballinger to Everette B. Howard (U.S. House of Representatives) regarding claims of the Delaware and Cherokee Indians against the U.S.
George Washington Letter, 1779-05-13
Address made by George Washington to the “Chief Men, Deputies from the Delaware Nation”, dated May 13, 1779. He promises the friendship of the United States to the Indians and tells them to take any grievances they may have to Congress. He also tells them that until recently the United States has fought the English alone, but now the ”Great King of France is become our Good Brother and Ally…” He signs it “Commander in chief of all the Armies in the United States of America.”
H.R. 11552, 1890-07-26
House of Representatives Bill H.R. 11552: "A Bill for the relief of the Cherokee, Shawnee, and Delaware Indians and the Cherokee Freedman, in the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory." Part of 1975.006.2.Shawnee.001 and 1975.006.2.Shawnee.002.
Indians of North America historical manuscripts and documents, 1724-1981
Oldest Delaware Indians Succumbs Here at 97, 1968
Photocopt of obituary in unidentified newpaper of Elizabeth Ann Journeycake Minshall, 1871-1968.
Treaty of Eastern Indians, 1818-1826
A treaty of several tribes (Seneca, Wyandot, Delaware, etc.) concluded at St. Mary's, Ohio, 1818, and was signed by Vice President Calhoun in 1826. Accompanying this treaty is a very large plat showing the allotment of lands. The plat is signed by Josua Meigs, Surveyor-General of the United States.