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Letter 1832 May 6 Etowah Cherokee Nation To Wilson Lumpkin Governor Of Georgia Milledgeville Georgia
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Book Synopsis Letter, 1832 May 6, Etowah, [Cherokee Nation] to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia, Milledgeville, Georgia by :
Download or read book Letter, 1832 May 6, Etowah, [Cherokee Nation] to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia, Milledgeville, Georgia written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 4 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This is a letter dated May 6, 1832 from John Coffee in Etowah to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia (1831-1835), regarding the Georgia land surveyors employed in Cherokee territory. Coffee reports that the Cherokees have been very friendly towards the surveyors. He also reports that Colonel Williamson has informed him that around one hundred people were found digging gold near Sweetwater Creek and that he has sent Sergeant Ray with a detachment to stop them. Coffee complains that they have had much trouble keeping Indians from mining gold since a recent decision by the Supreme Court (probably the case of Worcester v. Georgia). Coffee closes the letter with a promise to send Sergeant Ray to check on the progress of the surveyors near the North Carolina and Tennessee borders.
Book Synopsis Letter 1832 May 13, Etowah, Cherokee Nation to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia , Milledgeville, Georgia by :
Download or read book Letter 1832 May 13, Etowah, Cherokee Nation to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia , Milledgeville, Georgia written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 4 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This is a letter dated May 13, 1832 from General John Coffee in Etowah (Cherokee Nation) to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia (1831-1835). Coffee reports that Colonel Williamson has not yet found the persons accused of illegally digging gold near the Carroll County line, so he proposes to station Sergeant Ray and a small detachment in the area to deter any further activity. He goes on to report that a Mr. Tait recently killed an Indian for stealing hogs. Coffee says that he regrets the incident and does not yet know if other Indians in the area will attempt to avenge this death. He cites this concern as yet another reason for stationing Sergeant Ray and his detachment in that area. Coffee closes the letter by noting that most of the surveys of the Cherokee land in northern Georgia are going well.
Book Synopsis Letter, 1832 June 12, Etowah, [Cherokee Nation] to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor [of Georgia], Milledgeville, Georgia by :
Download or read book Letter, 1832 June 12, Etowah, [Cherokee Nation] to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor [of Georgia], Milledgeville, Georgia written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 4 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This is a letter dated June 12, 1832 from General John Coffee in Etowah to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia (1831-1835), regarding recent events in the Cherokee Nation. Coffee promises the governor an official report of the recent murder of an Indian, and he makes reference to affidavits forwarded by Major Jones. Coffee also complains of his small force being divided up to cover a large piece of territory, and he warns that he can prevent neither Indians nor white men from violating the law and digging for gold in the area. He notes that two white men had been arrested the week before for that offense and some people running mills along the Chestatee River have been cutting away too much timber, rendering the land on the west bank of little or no value. He ends the letter by saying that he has learned that the prospect of signing a treaty with the Cherokees has worsened and refers to a Cherokee delegation returning from Washington, D.C.
Book Synopsis Letter 1832 Nov. 9, Etowah, Cherokee Nation to Governor Wilson Lumpkin, Milledgeville, Georgia by :
Download or read book Letter 1832 Nov. 9, Etowah, Cherokee Nation to Governor Wilson Lumpkin, Milledgeville, Georgia written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 3 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This is a letter dated November 9, 1832 from John Coffee in Etowah to Governor Wilson Lumpkin (Governor of Georgia, 1831-1835) in Milledgeville. Coffee mentions that he has enclosed with this letter the payroll for the third quarter, but it does not survive with this document. He goes on to report that the Cherokee Council has met and complains that he has had trouble learning much about their deliberations. Coffee says that he has heard that the Council appointed John Ross, Richard Taylor, Joseph Vann, and Baldridge as delegates to attend the coming session of Congress, but he is not sure if they have the authority to sign a treaty or if they will require that U.S. commissioners meet with them in the nation before they will consider a treaty. Coffee says that he suspects the latter case, as Ross would not jeopardize his popularity by signing a treaty without knowing for sure that it would be accepted by the rest of the nation. Coffee expresses his confidence, however, that a treaty will be signed if Andrew Jackson is re-elected. He closes the letter by suggesting that it would be wise to maintain troops in the area to guard against any unrest during and after the land lottery.
Book Synopsis Letter, 1832 June 17, Etowah, [Cherokee Nation], to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor [of Georgia], Milledgeville, Georgia by :
Download or read book Letter, 1832 June 17, Etowah, [Cherokee Nation], to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor [of Georgia], Milledgeville, Georgia written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 4 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This is a letter dated June 17, 1832 from General John Coffee at Etowah to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia (1831-1835). Coffee reports that the Cherokee delegation has returned from Washington and will hold a general council in a few days which he will attend. He says that Major Hugh Montgomery reported to him that John Ridge, upon his return home, said that there was no alternative left for the Cherokees except to treat with the United States. Coffee also reports on a meeting with some Cherokee Chiefs, including Going Snake, Thomas Foreman, and John Walker, the latter of whom was opposed by the other chiefs but garnered the most support from the people who attended the meeting. Coffee says that he himself had been told that the Indians would be willing to treat in return for land reserves in the state. He closes the letter by recounting the Surveyors' complaints that the Indians were defacing their markers, and he promises to send a detachment the following week to cause them to desist.
Book Synopsis Letter , 1832 Oct. 9, Etowah, Cherokee Nation to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia , Milledgeville, Georgia by :
Download or read book Letter , 1832 Oct. 9, Etowah, Cherokee Nation to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia , Milledgeville, Georgia written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 4 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This is a letter dated October 9, 1832 from General John Coffee at Etowah to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia (1831-1835). Coffee refers to a recent answer given to the secretary of war by Cherokee Chief John Ross regarding Cherokee lands in North Georgia and agrees that it was "high toned and insolent." Coffee maintains that many Cherokee leaders, however, are willing to sign a treaty with the United States, and he says that they have tried to encourage this idea among the rest of the Cherokees in the area. He mentions an upcoming meeting between the Cherokee council and U.S. commissioners and promises to send the governor all of the details of the meeting as he receives them. He goes on to say that he is confident that the land dispute will be settled soon and that they will meet with no real opposition from the Cherokees.
Book Synopsis Samling Af Smaaskrifter Udgivne Af The Hispanic Society of America, Hovedsagelig Hörende Til Serien "Hispanic Notes and Monographs 1921 Ff. by :
Download or read book Samling Af Smaaskrifter Udgivne Af The Hispanic Society of America, Hovedsagelig Hörende Til Serien "Hispanic Notes and Monographs 1921 Ff. written by and published by . This book was released on 1921 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis Letter, 1832 Feb. 18, Etowah, Ch[erokee] Na[tion], to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia, Milledgeville by :
Download or read book Letter, 1832 Feb. 18, Etowah, Ch[erokee] Na[tion], to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia, Milledgeville written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 3 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This is a letter dated February 18, 1832 from John Coffee in Etowah (Cherokee Nation) to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia (1831-1835), promising the governor that the Indians preparing to emigrate will be provided with the necessary protection to ensure their safe arrival at the Cherokee Agency. Coffee also says that more and more Indians in the area (near the mines in northern Georgia) are agreeing to leave peacefully and that a delegation of Cherokees currently in Washington have encouraged them to enter into a treaty providing for a mass emigration.
Book Synopsis Selected Articles Related to the Life of T.E. Lawrence by :
Download or read book Selected Articles Related to the Life of T.E. Lawrence written by and published by . This book was released on 1927 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis Letter, 1832 Mar. 17, Etowah to Governor Wilson Lumpkin, Milledgeville, Georgia by :
Download or read book Letter, 1832 Mar. 17, Etowah to Governor Wilson Lumpkin, Milledgeville, Georgia written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 4 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This is a letter dated March 17, 1832 from John Coffee in Etowah to Governor Wilson Lumpkin (Governor of Georgia, 1831-1835) in Milledgeville regarding the Cherokee removal in northern Georgia. Coffee mentions the Supreme Court's recent decision in the "Missionary Case" (ostensibly Worcester v. Georgia, 1832) and says that he regrets it as he believes it will interfere with the process of removal. He also quotes from a letter from the Secretary of War, which says that the President objects to the surveying and settling of Cherokee territory by the state of Georgia. Coffee further states that he has sent a detachment to accompany over a hundred Cherokees to the agency in Etowah, and he makes brief mention of the arrest and trial of two Cherokee chiefs, Whitepath and Sunday, for collecting debts under Cherokee laws.
Book Synopsis Letter, 1832 July 21, Head Quarters, [Etowah], Ch[erokee Nation] to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor [of Georgia], Milledgeville, Georgia by :
Download or read book Letter, 1832 July 21, Head Quarters, [Etowah], Ch[erokee Nation] to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor [of Georgia], Milledgeville, Georgia written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 4 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This letter, dated July 21, 1832 from General John Coffee to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia (1831-1835), relates to the arrest and trial of Mr. Brown, one of the Georgia surveyors in Cherokee territory. Coffee reports that Cherokee leader John Ross directed James McNair, Nicholas McNair, and Rily Thornton to arrest Brown and try him for violating the Intercourse Law of 1802. Brown was arrested and taken to Tennessee to be tried, but his case was dismissed by Judge Keith. Coffee says that he has already explained to the governor his reasons for delaying the arrest of the persons involved in seizing Brown. He also tells the governor that Cherokee chiefs in that area are in favor of a treaty and that Colonel Williamson has been travelling the Cherokee territory to rouse support for it.
Book Synopsis Letter, 1832 Mar. 3, Camp Lumpkin, to Governor Wilson Lumpkin, Milledgeville, Georgia by :
Download or read book Letter, 1832 Mar. 3, Camp Lumpkin, to Governor Wilson Lumpkin, Milledgeville, Georgia written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 3 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This is a letter dated March 3, 1832 from John Coffee to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia (1831-1835), regarding the efforts to remove the Cherokee Indians from the state of Georgia. Coffee reports that he has conversed with numerous Cherokee leaders respecting their delegation in Washington, and the anticipated outcomes of congressional deliberations on the subject. Coffee then goes on to discuss ways to convince the Cherokees to emigrate. He expresses his confidence that most of the Cherokees will agree to enroll for emigration by October. Coffee goes on to boast of the popularity of the Georgia Guard amongst the Cherokees, and he criticizes the efforts of some to destroy his reputation. He makes reference to two missionaries to the Cherokees (Elizur Butler and Samuel Worcester) imprisoned by the guard and remarks that he has declined to auction off their property considering the move very impolitic at presen.
Book Synopsis Letter [with Enclosed] Communications, 1832 July 7, Etowah, [Cherokee Nation To] Wilson Lumpkin, [Governor of Georgia] by :
Download or read book Letter [with Enclosed] Communications, 1832 July 7, Etowah, [Cherokee Nation To] Wilson Lumpkin, [Governor of Georgia] written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 8 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Letter dated July 7, 1832 from General John Coffee at Etowah to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia (1831-1835), regarding the progress of land surveys of Cherokee territory in northern Georgia. Coffee reports that all of the surveyors have responded to his circular requesting information on the status of their surveys, and he encloses five responses from those who have not finished. The enclosed replies, from Young Johnston, Joseph Byers, Samuel Torrence, and Henry Hagin, date from June 25, 1832 through June 30, 1832 and each one indicates the expected date of completion.
Book Synopsis Letter 1832 Apr. 28, Camp Etowa H , Cherokee County, Georgia to Wilson Lumpkin, Milledgeville, G Eorgi a by :
Download or read book Letter 1832 Apr. 28, Camp Etowa H , Cherokee County, Georgia to Wilson Lumpkin, Milledgeville, G Eorgi a written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 6 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Letter dated April 28, 1832 from William W. Williamson, subcommander of the Georgia Guard assigned to protect the gold mines in the Cherokee territory, to Wilson Lumpkin, Governor of Georgia (1831-1835). Williamson reports on a number of issues related to the state of affairs in the Cherokee Nation including the general optimism following the Supreme Court decision in the court case of Worcester v. Georgia (1832). Williamson indicates that he took it upon himself to relieve the Cherokees from their delusions by explaining to them that despite the court's ruling, the federal government would not interfere with Georgia's actions against them. Williamson also describes his travels through the area and remarks on a grand waterfall formed by Amicalola Creek, which flows into the Etowah River. Williamson mentions his conversations with Cherokees Richard Taylor and (Walter?) Adair.
Book Synopsis Letter, 1832 Nov. 22, Milledgeville to Governor Wilson Lumpkin, Milledgeville by :
Download or read book Letter, 1832 Nov. 22, Milledgeville to Governor Wilson Lumpkin, Milledgeville written by and published by . This book was released on 1832 with total page 3 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This is a letter dated November 22, 1832 at Milledgeville from General John Coffee to Governor Wilson Lumpkin (Governor of Georgia, 1831-1835) regarding the governor's request for Coffee's opinion about the proper military arrangements that should be made once the troops stationed near the Cherokee Nation are dismissed. Coffee says that, unless the state provides some kind of protection in the area, those who draw land in the lottery will force the Cherokees off their land and force them to abandon their possessions.
Book Synopsis The Removal of the Cherokee Indians from Georgia by : Wilson Lumpkin
Download or read book The Removal of the Cherokee Indians from Georgia written by Wilson Lumpkin and published by . This book was released on 1969 with total page 740 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis Cherokee Letter Land Deed by : Wilson Lumpkin
Download or read book Cherokee Letter Land Deed written by Wilson Lumpkin and published by . This book was released on 1835 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: A letter written by the Governor of Georgia in 1835, Wilson Lumpkin. In the letter, Lumpkin?grants a lottery of the lands hitherto belonging to the Cherokee Indians to be dispersed amongst Americans.?
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