An act defining the crime and punishment of incest, 1858.</br></br>An act defining the crime and punishment of larceny, 1858.</br></br>An act granting to D. Davis the privilege to erect a toll bridge, 1858.
A proposed act to change the circuit and County court grounds in Cedar County from Davis Fraziers to one mile south of former place. Passed and approved October 25, 1873.
Proposed act to amend the act of Dec. 1, 1866, which authorized James D. Davis to build a toll bridge. Passed Senate October 31, 1878. Passed House Nov. 1, 1878.
Proposed act to authorize Coleman Nelson and James D. Davis to construct a railway switch or tramway and granting the right of way. Passed Senate Nov. 6, 1878. Passed House with amendment Nov. 7, 1878. Repassed Senate with amendment Nov. 7, 1878.
Bill No. 51 Proposed act changing Konchat Owaka election precinct to Davis Anderson place in Wade County. Passed Senate November 5, 1885. Passed House and approved November 6, 1885.
An act adopting William Davis and his son, James Davis as citizens of the Choctaw Nation. Passed October 12, 1894. Approved October 13, 1894, with amendment.
A letter from George Wright, Indian Inspector, to S.J. Homer, National Secretary, returning an act approved November 1, 1900, making an appropriation to pay Reynolds, Davis, and Co. Dated November 15, 1900.
Bill No. 53. An act making appropriation to pay Reynolds, Davis, and Co. Passed Senate October 31, 1900. Passed House October 31, 1900. Approved November 1, 1900.
A letter from J. George Wright to S.J. Homer advising the President's approval on December 20, 1900 of the act entitled ""An act making appropriation to pay Reynolds, Davis, and Co. et. al."" January 15, 1901.
Collector. Typescripts of newspaper articles (1905-1935) regarding Seminole Indian land claims in Mexico and Seminole Indian schools, along with a biographical sketch of Mrs. Davis, and her obituary.
Printed materials 1905-1935. 6 Items. Collector. Typescripts of newspaper articles (1905-1935) regarding Seminole Indian land claims in Mexico and Seminole Indian schools, along with a biographical sketch of Mrs. Davis, and her obituary.
Greeting and flower cards sent to Cutlip during illness. From: The City Federation of Clubs, Seminole County Bar Association, Seminole Post Office News Stand, Seminole Lions Club, and the Davis Family. n.d.