PageEditTalkHistory WatchSharePrint Cherokee Indians Edit This Page United States North Carolina Oklahoma American Indian Research Indians of North Carolina Indians of Oklahoma Cherokee Indians American Indian Online Records This is an American Indian genealogy guide to records and research strategies for finding an ancestor from the Cherokee Tribe. To get started finding American Indian ancestors see also American Indian Research. Cherokee Regions with significant populations Ancestral Homelands: Alabama to Virginia, northern Georgia, western North Carolina, and southern Tennessee Descendants: A large portion of the tribe was removed to Indian Territory in the 1830s. Some remained in North Carolina. Status Federally recognized Linguistic Group Iroquoian Cultural Group Southern Appalachian Mountains Other Related Ethnic Groups One of what is often called the Five Civilized Tribes and Cherokee Tribe is one of the Five Civilized Tribes: Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek and Seminole Indians Leaders: Sequoyah, Elias Boudinot, Nancy Ward Clans: Wolf (Aniwahya), Wild Potato (Anigatogewi) , Deer (Anikawi), Bird (Ani Tsiskwa), Paint (Aniwodi), Blue (Anisahoni), and Long Hair (Anigilohi) Bands: Eastern Band Cherokee United Keetoowah: many are descendants of the Old Settlers, Cherokee who migrated to Arkansas and Oklahoma about 1817. Echota Cherokee Tribe of Alabama Oconaluftee Cherokee Texas Band of Cherokee Indians Western Band Of Cherokee Contents [hide] 1 Tribal Headquarters 2 History 3 Brief Timeline 4 Jurisdictions 5 Agencies 6 Reservations 7 Superintendency 8 Records 9 Agency Records 10 Allotment Records 11 Annuity Records 12 Census Records 13 Citizenship 13.1 Enrollment Records 14 Removal 14.1 Newspapers and Obituaries 14.2 School Records 15 Correspondence 16 Treaties 17 Vital Records 18 Indian Pioneer Papers 19 Family History Library 20 Websites 21 Bibliography 22 References Tribal Headquarters Cherokee Nation Tribal Headquarters P.O. Box 948 Tahlequah, OK 74465 Phone: 1-918-453-5000 Official Web Site of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma Cherokee Heritage Center - Cherokee National Historical Society 21192 S. Keller Drive Park Hill, OK 74451 Phone: 1-918-456-6007 Mailing Address: PO Box 515 Tahlequah,OK 74465-0515 History The Spanish explorer De Soto was the first to encounter the Cherokee in the1540s. During the French and Indian War and the Revolutionary War the tribe supported the British. By 1820 a group that had tired of the encroachment by settler migrated to Indian Territory which is now Arkansas. Sequoya (George Grist) a mixed blood, developed the Cherokee alphabet, helping to make the tribe a literate people. In the 1830s gold was discovered in their Nation, this became a catalyst for removal. With the signing of the Treaty of New Echota, December 29, 1835 the tribe sold their remaining land and agreed to move west of the Mississippi. The removal to Indian Territory (Oklahoma) occurred in the winter of 1838-1839, with a 800 mile journey, this became known as the Trail of Tears, with a loss of one-fourth of their tribe. They joined an earlier group known as old settlers who had been in Arkansas. Another group that had been in Mexico (Texas) was forced by government troops to move, they went to the mountains of North Carolina where in 1842, they obtained permission to stay. The Texas group are now a part of the Eastern Band of Cherokee. The Cherokee were slave owners, and resided in areas encompassed by southern influence many of them enlisted in the Confederate Army. A Treaty signed in 1866 remitted them to the United States. They were required to release their slaves. Others had joined the Union Army. In 1870 some Delaware and Shawnee from Kansas were admitted to the tribe. There are three band of Cherokee recognized by the Federal government; Cherokee Nation, Eastern Band of Cherokee, and United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Brief Timeline 1689-1763: French and Indian War, the Cherokee supported the English 1710-1715 The Cherokee and Chickasaw were allies with the British and fought the Shawnee who were alies with the French 1721: The Governor of the Carolinas signed the Cherokee Treaty. This was one of the first concession of land. 1736: Jesuit Mission was founded 1738-1750: Smallpox epidemics 1775-83: During Revolutionary War supported the British 1800: Moravian, Protestant missionaries of German origin, established the first mission at Spring Place. 1801-1823: An Indian agent, Return J. Meigs, lived among the Cherokee. 1806: a Federal road from Savannah, Georgia to Knoxville, Tennessee was built through Cherokee land. 1816: Lovelys Purchase. Osage agreed to cede land in Arkansas to the United States for the Cherokee people. 1817: Turkey Town Treaty finalized the exchange for land in Arkansas. The Old Settlers begin their migration. 1819-1821: Sequoyah (George Gist) created the Cherokee alphabet. 1827: Tribal leaders recorded their constitution 1828: Georgia held a lottery for Cherokee lands. 1828: Cherokee Phoenix, a bilingual newspaper, contained columns in both English and Cherokee. Editor -- Elias Boudinot December 1835: Treaty of New Echota, traded Cherokee lands in the southeast for land in Indian Territory (Oklahoma) 1838: First Group; Start of Trail of Tears, 800-mile journey; 1838-39 - Second group; 4,000 Cherokees died Cherokee Nation created and divided into the following districts or counties: Canadian, Cooweescoowee, Delaware, Going Snake, Flint, Illinois, Saline, Sequoyah and Tahlequah 1861: Beginning of the Civil War. A treaty was signed between the Cherokee Nation and the Confederate government. 1861-1865: Civil War Some Cherokee fought with the Confederate and others with the Union 1865: Eastern Band lost many to a smallpox epidemic 1866: July 19, Treaty provided for the cession of the Cherokee neutral lands in Kansas. Indians living on the land could receive a patent to 320 acres but stipulated that they would no longer be members of the Cherokee nation.The treaty also gave emancipation to all the Cherokee slaves. and citizenship to the Cherokee freedmen. 1880: Cherokee Nation Census FHL film 989204 1887: General Allotment Act passed. This act required individual ownership of lands once held in common by the Cherokee people. 1889: Unassigned lands in Indian Territory were opened to white settlers. (Oklahoma Land Rush) 1893: Cherokee Outlet was opened for white settlers. 1898: The Curtis Act dismantled tribal governments. 1906: A final agreement was reached between the federal government and the Cherokee people.The Dawes Commission (all Five Civilized Tribes: Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cree and Seminole) created the enrollment records. 1907: Oklahoma became the 46th State. Cherokee Nation divided into ten counties: Adair, Cherokee, Craig, Delaware, Maynes, Nowata, Rogers, Sequoyah, Tulsa, and Washington 1909: Guion Miller Rolls, Cherokee only, who applied for a share of the money from a law suit settlement against the United States 1953: U.S. Congress began a new policy of termination for the Indian tribes. The policy ended the protected trust status of all Indian-owned lands. The BIA began a voluntary urban relocation program. American Indians could move from their rural tribes to a metropolitan area. Many Indians relocated to Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Jose, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas and Seattle.It is estimated that 750,000 Native American migrated to the cities between 1950-1980. 1968: Indian Civil Rights Act restored the right to hold popular elections. Additional References to the History of the Tribe and/or Bands Frederick Webb Hodge, in his Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico, gave a more complete history of the Cherokee tribe, with estimations of the population of the tribe at various time periods. Additional details are given in John Swantons The Indian Tribes of North America. Benjamin Greenleaf. Cherokee Almanac. 1860. FHL Film 989199 item 3 Fredrea Marilyn Hermann Cook. Forgotten Oklahoma Records. Cullman, Alabama: Gregath Co., 1981. FHL Book 970.3 C424co Jurisdictions The Cherokee Tribe was under the following jurisdictions: Agencies Cherokee Agency (North Carolina and Arkansas) Union Agency Reservations Qualla Reservation for Eastern Cherokees, in Swain and Jackson counties, North Carolina Cheowah Reservation in Graham county, North Carolina Superintendency Arkansas Superintendency Western Superintendency Southern Superintendency Central Superintendency Records Cherokee Nation. Oklahoma Historical Society. Indian Archives (Vital, Land and Property, Court, Probate, and School records) FHL film 1666294 first of 129 films Genealogy; Cherokee Notes by James Manford Carselowey. 1980. FHL Book: 970.3 C424jmc Records of the Cherokee Indian Agency in Tennessee, 1801-1835. FHL film 1024418 Cherokee Almanac, 1860. by Benjamin Greenleaf FHL Film 989199 Item 3 Cherokee Almanac, 1861. By Benjamin Greenleaf FHL Fiche 6333956 Agency Records Agency Records 1898-1950 (East) Cherokee Agency. United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. FHL film 1249974 first film of 7 Cherokee Indian Agency in Tennessee, 1801-1835. United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. (M0208) FHL 1024418 first of 14 films Allotment Records Five Civilized Indian Tribes Land Allotment Records, 1899-1907, (NARA RG 75) Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Records of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. On Line. FHL film 4124879 first film Forgotten Oklahoma Records ( Allotment) by Fredrea Marilyn Hermann Cook. 1981. Film: 1035512 item 4 or FHL Book: 970.3 C424co Township Plats, Cherokee Nation. Tahlequah, Oklahoma. FHL Film: 989209 Annuity Records Annuity Records, 1905-1910 FHL film 1030883 Census Records 1835 Cherokee Nation 1835 Henderson Roll (Eastern Cherokee) (most detailed census) enumerated 16,000 Cherokees residing in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee. 1835,1837,1838 Cherokee Muster Rolls (Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee) Film: 908999 Item 2 1848 Mullay Roll Census of Cherokees remaining in North Carolina. 1851 Chapman Roll 1851 Drennen Roll (Eastern Cherokees who came west after 1835) Film: 924606 item 5 1851 Old Settler Roll (A list of Cherokee still living in1851 who lived in Indian Territory before 1839) 1851 Siler Roll, list of Eastern Cherokees entitled to payments per the 1835 1852 Siler Roll members.aol Book: 970.3 C424sd 1852: Chapman Roll, suppliment to the Siler Roll 1854 Roll Cherokee Indians prepared by Mallay accessgenealogy 1867 Powell Roll, census of North Carolina Cherokees entitled to annuity payments 1869 Swetland Roll updated the Mullay Roll made to facilitate removal payments 1880 Cherokee Census accessgenealogy Film: 989204 1884 Hester Roll census of the remaining Eastern Cherokees in 1883 1890 Wallace Roll - Cherokee Freedmen (African Americans - Cherokee citizenship) 1890 Eastern Band of Cherokees FHL film: 1009060 item 5 1890 Census of the Cherokee Nation, Canadian District.FHL film 1666296 1896 Tahlequah District Film: 989203 item 2 1896-1897 Kern - Clifton Roll accessgenealogy (contains 4523 individuals missed on the Wallace Roll.) 1898-1939 Indian Census rolls, Cherokee FHL film 573869 first of five 1924 Baker Roll easternband also on Film: 847744 and Film: 847745 Maude Bliss Allen, Census Records and Cherokee Muster Rolls. Washington, 1935. FHL Book 970.1 Al #54 1896 Census of Citizens of Tahlequah District, Cherokee Nation FHL Film 989203 item 2 The Bureau of Indian Affairs compiled annual Indian Census rolls on many of the reservations from 1885-1940. They list the names of individuals, their age, and other details about each person enumerated. For more information about these records click here. Tribe Agency Location of Original records Post - 1885 Census M595 RG 75 Rolls 693 Roll Number FHL Film Number Cherokee North Carolina Cherokee Indian Agency, 1886-1952 Atlanta Roll 22 FHL Films: 573,868-573,872 - 1898-1914 - - FHL Film:573,868 Additional Census Records Available through the Family History Library Mullary Roll 1848, Siler Roll 1851, 1852, Chapman Roll 1852, Swetland Roll 1869 and Hester Roll 1883 Film: 847743 Item 2 Revised Roll 1924-1970 Films: 847746-847748 Historical Roll 1908, Churchill Roll 1908, Baker Roll 1924, Miller Roll 1909, Baker-revised Roll 1967 Film: 847749 The Cherokee Phoenix, 1828-1835. Film: 825726 Cherokee Advocate, October 1844-September 1846, Film: 989202 item 7 Cherokee One Feather, 1969-1973. FHL Film: 965784 item 4 and Film 979257 item 8 Probate Records 1892-1908, Northern District Cherokee Nation by Orpha Jewell Wever Book: 976.6 P2w Citizenship Cherokee citizenship documents, 1880. Oklahoma Historical Society Indian Archives Division. FHL film 1666350 item 3 Enrollment Records Dawes Commission Enrollment for Five Civilized Tribes Eastern Cherokee - Guion Miller Find out if you are a Cherokee by having your ancestors name checked to the 1924 Baker Roll. Only the Names Remain. by Sandi Garrett FHL book 970.3 C424gs Vol 1-6 Removal The Indian Removal Act was signed May 26, 1830 by President Andrew Jackson. The Act initiated a policy of removal of American Indians tribes living east of the Mississippi River to land west of the river. Cherokee Emigration Rolls, 1817-1835. by Jack D. Baker. FHL Book: 970.3 C424be Lists of North Carolina Cherokee who removed to the Cherokee Nation West, Cherokee (Tahlequah). Oklahoma Historical Society. Indian Archives Division FHL film 1666295 item 3 Nation Removal Treaty Years of Emigration Population Before Removal Number Emigrated Deaths Number stayed in Southeast Information of Interest Cherokee Georgia Governor: Gilmer, Gen. Winfield Scott Gen. Nat Smith Benjamin F. Currey, Gen. John Ellis Wool, B.B. Cannon, Lt. R.H.K . Whiteley, Lt. Deas, George Hicks, 1816 Treaty 1828 March 30,1830 Removal Bill New Echota December 29,1835 Indian Leaders: Chief John Jolly, John Ridge, Going Snake, Chief John Ross, Nocowee, John Martin,William Shorey Coodey, John Walker Jr., James Starr, Edward Adair, 1830 - 500 James Rogers and mixed blood members of tribe 1831 - 626 tribal members emigrated 1836-1838 21,500 + 2,000 Black Slaves 20,000 + 2,000 Slaves 2,000-4,000 1,000 829 miles Agent George Vashon Cherokee vs. United States - Supreme court; Chief Justice Marshall Jeremiah Evarts (Missionary) Rev. Jesse Bushyhead, Rev. Evan Jones, Cherokee Nation v. Georgia, 1831 Worchester v. Georgia, 1832 Indexes to Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Soldiers who Served During the Cherokee Disturbances and Removal in Organizations From the State of Tennessee and the Field and Staff of the Army of the Cherokee Nation (NARA M908) (FHL film 1205384) (Worldcat) The compiled service records have not been microfilmed. The above collection is also available online: U.S. Army Indian Campaign Service Records Index (Ancestry) ($) - brows-able only. The Oklahoma Historical Society site and research center has excellent information on Indian Removal,Census, Freedman Resources, Tribes in Oklahoma, Timelines for the removal of the Cherokee tribe and more. 1835 Trail of Tears Journal of Rev. Daniel S. Butrick by Trail of Tears Association Library and Archives of Thomsas Gilcrease - Institute of American History Newspapers and Obituaries Annotated Obituaries from the Cherokee Advance, Canton, Georgia, 1880-1938 by John Carver 2003.Over 600 pages. School Records Saline District, Cherokee Nation, School Records 1900 Film: 989202 item 6 Delaware District, Cherokee Nation. Beatties Prairie School Film: 989203 item 1 Cherokee National Seminary, Male and Female Seminary Records, 1881-1882. Film: 1025299 item 1 Cherokee National Female Seminary 1876-1909. Film: 989203 items 3, 6 Cherokee National Male Seminary 1876-1909. Film: 989202 item 5 and FHL Film: 989203 item 5 Arcadia School Records, 190. Saline District, Cherokee Nation FHL Film: 989202 item 6 T. L. Ballenger. Early History of Northeastern State College FHL Film 989203 Beatties Prairie School, Registers of Pupils, 1876-1881. Delaware Cherokee Nation FHL Film 989203 Cherokee Agency (East) U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, School Records, 1907-1948 FHL film 1249958 first of two films Correspondence Tribe Agency Location of Original Records Pre-1880 Correspondence M234 RG 75 Rolls 962 Roll Number FHL Film Number Cherokee Cherokee Agency, 1824-80 Washington D.C. Rolls 71-118 1,660,801 - 848 Cherokee Union Agency, 1875-1914 Washington D.C. and Fort Worth Rolls 865-77 1,661,595 - 607 Cherokee Five Civilized Tribes Agency Muskogee, 1914-60 Fort Worth - - Cherokee, North Carolina Cherokee Indian Agency, 1886-1952 Atlanta - - Cherokee Eastern Cherokee Indian Agency, 1886-1952 Atlanta - - Treaties The year link (year of the treaty) will connect to an online copy of the treaty. During the latter part of the 18th Century and most of the 19th Century, treaties were negotiated between the federal government and individual Indian tribes. The treaties provide helpful information about the history of the tribe, but usually only include the names of those persons who signed the treaty. For more information about treaties, click here. Treaties to which the Cherokee Indians were a part were: 1785 November 28, at Hopewell. November 28, 1785, referred to 1791July 2, on Holston River 1794 June 26, at Philadelphia 1798 October 2, at Tellico 1804 October 24,at Tellico 1805 October 25, at Tellico 1805 October 27, at Tellico 1806January 7, at Washington September 11, 1807, August 9, 1814, referred to 1816 March 22, at Washington 1816 September 14, at Chickasaw Council House 1817 July 8, at Cherokee Agency 1819 February 27, at Washington 1828 May 6, at Washington, Western Cherokee 1833 February 14, at Fort Gibson 1835 March 14, unratified 1835 August 24, at Camp Holmes 1835 December 29, at New Echota March 1, 1836, supplementary 1846 August 6, at Washington, with Western Cherokee September 13, 1865, at Fort Smith - unratified 1866 July 19, at Washington 1868 April 27,Western Band Treaties May 6, 1828, at Washington February 14, 1833, Vital Records Prior to the Indian Reorganization Act, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, through their agencies, may have recorded some vital events. Some were recorded on health forms, such as the Sanitary Record of Sick, Injured, Births, Deaths, etc. Others were recorded as supplements to the Indian Census Rolls. Some were included in the unindexed reports and other correspondence of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Some vital records for the Cherokee Indians include: Cherokee Agency, M 595, births and deaths 1924-1932, FHL Film: 573871 1926-1939, FHL Film: 573872 Marriage Records for the Cherokee Indian in Delaware District, 1867-1898 Oklahoma Historical Society. Indian Archives Division. FHL film 1666325 item 1first of four films Marriage records for Cooweescoowee District, 1867-1898. Oklahoma Historical Society. Indian Archives Division FHL film 1666317 Marriages for Flint District, 1874-1895. Oklahoma Historical Society. Indian Archives Division. FHL film 1666331 item 3 and item 8 Marriages for Going Snake District, 1880-1898 FHL film 1666332 Marriage Records for Illinois District, 1868-1898 FHL film 1666334 Marriage Records for the Saline District of the Cherokee Nation, 1868-1894. Oklahoma Historical Society. Indian Archives Division. FHL film 1666337 Item 1 and 2 Marriage licenses and marks and brands for Sequoyah District in the Cherokee District, 1874-1898 FHL film 1666339 Marriage records for Tahlelquah District in the Cherokee Nation, 1892-1897. Oklahoma Historical Society, Indian Archives Division. FHL Collection Indian Pioneer Papers In 1936, the Oklahoma Historical Society and University of Oklahoma requested a writers project grant from the Works Progress Administration (WPA) in which interviews would be conducted with early settlers in Oklahoma who had lived on Indian land. More than 100 writers conducted over 11,000 interviews and were asked to call upon early settlers and (record) the story of the migration to Oklahoma and their early life here. [1] The University of Oklahoma Western History Collection has digitized the Indian Pioneer Papers which consists of approximately 80,000 indexed entries arranged alphabetically by personal name, place name, or subject. [2] An index to the Indian Pioneer Papers may also be found at OkGenWeb Oklahoma Genealogy. A separate index of Indians interviewed, including the Cherokee, may be viewed at: “Indians in the Indian Pioneer Papers” Some of the surnames from the Cherokee tribe found in the collection are: Adair (Rider), Anderson, Beaver, Brewer, Bohanan, Burch (Choate), Campbell, Candy, Chambers (Ketcher), Coodey, Crutchfield (Lane), Daniels (Cummins), Daughtery (Morris), Drew, Dugan, Duncan, Harlan (James), Keys (Porter), Ketcher (Langley), Langley, Lynch, Marcham, McClure (Keith), Miller (Watts), Morris, Phillips (Keith), Rider (Howland), Ross, Rutherford (Rider), Starr, Vann, West (Spring). Family History Library microfiche number: 6,016,865 (first fiche number) Family History Library The Family History Library catalog has over 1670 records of interest to the Cherokee Indians The following is a Family History Library book which is a ebooks and may be downloaded. Title: Martha Jane (Thornton) Williams (1842-1918), Indian History and Genealogy. Author: Williams, Donna Jeanne Mefferd Description: Robert Williams (1819-1892), the son of Jack Williams, married Martha Jane Thornton (1842-1918), who was 3/4ths Cherokee. Their son, Lee Williams (3/8th Cherokee), married Maude L. Adair (5/64th Cherokee). Her grandparents came over the Trail of Tears to Indian Territory. She was a direct descendant in the sixth generation of James Adair (b.1709), who immigrated from Scotland to the English colonies, and was a trader among the Cherokee and Chickasaw tribes for forty years. Includes other ancestors and relatives before the Trail of Tears, as well as descendants and relatives in Oklahoma and elsewhere. Language: English;English;English Provenance: Owning Institution:Genealogical Society of Utah d.b.a FamilySearch; familysearch.org/ Patron Usage Instructions: https://familysearch.org/terms; Public Title Number: 365633 https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE934297 Websites Wikipedia has more about this subject: Cherokee Constitution of the Cherokee Nation Official Web Site of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma All Things Cherokee website-- a largely commercial website with a free message board and some free information about Cherokee research and records. Cherokee Cherokee Native Americans cherokeenativeamericans.blogspot Cherokee Nation Indian Territory Research Bibliography Guide to Federal Records in the National Archives; Record Group 75, Records of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Hodge, Frederick Webb. Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1906 Available online. Klein, Barry T., ed. Reference Encyclopedia of the American Indian. Nyack, New York: Todd Publications, 2009. 10th ed. WorldCat 317923332; Family History Library book 970.1 R259e. Lennon, Rachal Mills. Tracing Ancestors Among the Five Civilized Tribes; Southeastern Indians Prior to Removal. Baltimore, Md.: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002. FHL Book 970.1 L548t. Malinowski, Sharon and Sheets, Anna, eds. The Gale Encyclopedia of Native American Tribes. Detroit: Gale Publishing, 1998. 4 volumes. Includes: Lists of Federally Recognized Tribes for U.S., Alaska, and Canada – pp. 513-529 Alphabetical Listing of Tribes, with reference to volume and page in this series Map of “Historic Locations of U.S. Native Groups” Map of “Historic Locations of Canadian Native Groups” Map of “Historic Locations of Mexican, Hawaiian and Caribbean Native Groups” Maps of “State and Federally Recognized U.S. Indian Reservations. WorldCat 37475188; Family History Library book 970.1 G131g. Vol. 1 -- Northeast, Southeast, Caribbean Vol. 2 -- Great Basin, Southwest, Middle America Vol. 3 -- Arctic, Subarctic, Great Plains, Plateau Vol. 4 -- California, Pacific Northwest, Pacific Islands Schultz, Janice. Cherokee Genealogy (32 minute online video) FamilySearch Research Classes Online, and Mid-Continent Public Library Midwest Genealogy Center, 2010. Sturtevant, William C. Handbook of North American Indians. 20 vols., some not yet published. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1978– . Volume 1 -- Not yet published Volume 2 -- Indians in Contemporary Society (pub. 2008) -- WorldCat 234303751 Volume 3 -- Environment, Origins, and Population (pub. 2006) -- WorldCat 255572371 Volume 4 -- History of Indian-White Relations (pub. 1988) -- WorldCat 19331914; Family History Library book 970.1 H191h v.4. Volume 5 -- Arctic (pub. 1984) -- WorldCat 299653808; Family History Library book 970.1 H191h v.5. Volume 6 -- Subarctic (pub. 1981) -- WorldCat 247493742; Family History Library book 970.1 H191h v.6. Volume 7 -- Northwest Coast (pub. 1990) -- WorldCat 247493311 Volume 8 -- California (pub. 1978) -- WorldCat 13240086; Family History Library book 970.1 H191h v.8. Volume 9 -- Southwest (pub. 1979) -- WorldCat 26140053; Family History Library book 970.1 H191h v.9. Volume 10 -- Southwest (pub. 1983) -- WorldCat 301504096; Family History Library book 970.1 H191h v.10. Volume 11 -- Great Basin (pub. 1986) -- WorldCat 256516416; Family History Library book 970.1 H191h v.11. Volume 12 -- Plateau (pub. 1998) -- WorldCat 39401371; Family History Library book 970.1 H191h v.12. Volume 13 -- Plains, 2 vols. (pub. 2001) -- WorldCat 48209643 Volume 14 -- Southeast (pub. 2004) -- WorldCat 254277176 Volume 15 -- Northwest (pub. 1978) -- WorldCat 356517503; Family History Library book 970.1 H191h v.15. Volume 16 -- Not yet published Volume 17 -- Languages (pub. 1996) -- WorldCat 43957746 Volume 18 -- Not yet published Volume 19 -- Not yet published Volume 20 -- Not yet published Swanton John R. The Indian Tribes of North America. Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin #145 Available online. Waldman, Carl. Encyclopedia of Native American Tribes. New York, New York: Facts on File, 2006. 3rd ed. WorldCat 14718193; Family History Library book 970.1 W146e 2006. See also: Eastern Cherokee or Guion Miller Roll The U.S. Eastern Cherokee or Guion Miller Roll Dawes Commission Enrollment Records Dawes Commission Enrollment Records for Five U.S. Indian Tribes American Indian Enrollment Records References ↑ Blackburn, Bob L. Battle Cry for History: The First Century of the Oklahoma Historical Society. n.d. Oklahoma Historical Society. 5 Oct. 1998. ↑ The University of Oklahoma Western History Collections digital.libraries.ou.edu/whc/pioneer/ Categories: Tennessee Indian Tribes | South Carolina Indian Tribes | North Carolina Indian Tribes | Oklahoma Indian Tribes | Indian Tribes of the United States | FamilySearch Research Classes Online | Georgia Indian Tribes Need additional research help? Contact our research help specialists. Need wiki, indexing, or website help? Contact our product teams. Did you find this article helpful? 16 Votes Youre invited to explain your rating on the discussion page (you must be signed in). This page was last modified on 1 May 2014, at 15:43. This page has been accessed 113,947 times. Search Learning & How-Tos BROWSE by countryby topic Share Your Opinion! Give feedback on our new look! Tell us what you like, and what you would do differently. 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