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299. Editorial on Porter, desire to extend tribal government beyond March 1906, March 3, 1906. 300. Message of Porter to House of Kings, that the president approved a joint resolution extending tribal government, March 8, 1906. 301. News item of Porter, continues tribal government, March 15, 1906. 302. Editorial on Porter, Creek Council meets in Special Session, March 16, 1906. 303. (Folder does not exist.) 304. Interview with Porter, desires to enter the senate, March 16, 1906. 305. Meeting called by Porter of the council, March 16, 1906. 306. Editorial on Porter, calls special session of council, March 16, 1906. 307. Editorial of Porter, his organization to hold the balance of power in the territory to perpetuate Indian influence, April 13, 1906. 308. Editorial on Porter, distribution of deeds, May 18, 1906. 309. Letter of Porter, discounting rumors that Indian affairs to return to the past, June 15, 1906. 310. News item on Porter, mentioned for Congress in Indian Territory, July 27, 1906. 311. Editorial on Will Durant, Porter, etc., mentioned for senate, August 9, 1906. 312. Interview with Porter, his lamenting the passing of the Indian, August 30, 1906. 313. Editorial on Murphy-Porter suit, September 4, 1906. 314. Editorial on letter of Joseph Brunner, the view that the Indians have not been cheated by the U.S. government, magnanimity shown after the Civil War, September 21, 1906. 315. Message of Porter to House of Kings and Warriors, on the limited functions of tribal government under the Curtis Act of 1906, an act providing for ending tribal affairs, October 18, 1906. 316. Editorial on Porter, his public service, October 18, 1906. 317. Interview with and editorial on Porter, his railroad holdings, Oct.19,1906. 318. “General Porter, Greatest Living Indian,” October 26, 1906.
Object Description
Collection | Porter, Pleasant (1840-1907) |
Tribe | Creek and Euchee |
Description | Indian chief. Typescripts of correspondence (1894-1901); speeches (1893-1907); and newspaper articles (1871-1902) relating to Porter as a principal chief of the Creek Nation and president of the Sequoyah Convention, the allotment of lands by the Dawes Commission, the termination of tribal government, and the movement for separate statehood for Indian Territory. |
Date | 1871-1902 |
Is Part of | Native American Manuscripts Collection |
Special Collection | Western History Collections |
Rights | University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections |
Language | English |
Type | Text |
Format |
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