A proposed act to relieve the executive, National Officers, Lighthorsemen, and members of the General Council and its officers. Passed and approved February 4, 1874.
Bill No. 1. An act making appropriation for compensation of the Choctaw and Chickasaws for their interest in the lands lying south of the Canadian River, and occupied under executive order of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians. Passed and approved...
A letter from J. George Wright, U.S. Indian Inspector, to Hon. Green McCurtain, Principal Chief, Choctaw Nation, concerning the submitting of the General appropriation. Acts to the department for executive action."" Dated December 29,...
A letter to S.J. Homer stating that ""an act repealing an act employing and appointing S. Guerrier special agent and attorney of the Choctaw Nation"" was ""transmitted to the President for executive action.""...
A letter to S.J. Homer from Mr. J. George Wright, requesting all acts of the national council of different nations of the Indian Territory hereafter be forwarded to the President of the U.S. for executive action, be not folded or rolled. Letter...
A letter from J. George Wright, U.S. Indian Inspector, to E.H. Wilson, National Secretary, stating that no executive action was deemed necessary on the ""Resolution denying further compensation to S.W. Peel for legal services...
A letter from J. George Wright to E.H. Wilson, National Secretary, advising that executive action on the resolution concerning sale of coal asphalt lands and etc. December 21, 1905.
A letter from Wright to Wilson advising that executive action on the resolution regarding the consolidation of land was not necessary. December 26, 1905.
A letter from Wright to Wilson, advising that executive action was not required on the resolution ""requesting Congress to enroll Choctaw Indians and delinquent Chickasaws."" December 30, 1905.
A letter from Wright to Wilson advising that executive action is not required on the resolution concerning the boundary line between Choctaw Nation and the state of Texas. December 30, 1905.
A letter from J. George Wright, U.S. Indian Inspector, to E.H. Wilson, National Secretary, advising that executive action on the memorial asking that per capita payment be made after tribal property is disposed of is not required. January 2, 1906.
A letter from Wright to Wilson advising executive action on the Bill No. 34, asking that legislation be enacted continuing tribal schools until the end of the scholastic term in May 1906, is not required. January 11, 1906.
Indian tribe. Official correspondence, letter press books, reports, chiefs' messages, speeches of delegates, proceedings, laws, court decisions, acts, leases, election returns, registers of removal claims, and clippings related to the affairs of...