Letter, 1825 Apr. 25, Creek Nation [to] George M. Troup, Milidgeville [i.e. Milledgeville] PDF Download
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Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Creek Indians Languages : en Pages : 3
Book Description
Letter dated April 25, 1825 from Creek leader William McIntosh to Georgia Governor (and McIntosh's cousin) George M. Troup concerning the running of the boundary line between the United States and the Creek Nation according to the recent Treaty of Indian Springs, 1825 signed by McIntosh and others. McIntosh reiterates that he was speaking plainly when he said that the Georgians have his consent to begin running the boundary line. McIntosh was killed on April 30, 1825 by Creeks opposed to the treaty.
Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Creek Indians Languages : en Pages : 3
Book Description
Letter dated April 25, 1825 from Creek leader William McIntosh to Georgia Governor (and McIntosh's cousin) George M. Troup concerning the running of the boundary line between the United States and the Creek Nation according to the recent Treaty of Indian Springs, 1825 signed by McIntosh and others. McIntosh reiterates that he was speaking plainly when he said that the Georgians have his consent to begin running the boundary line. McIntosh was killed on April 30, 1825 by Creeks opposed to the treaty.
Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Creek Indians Languages : en Pages : 3
Book Description
This is a letter dated April 10, 1825 from Benjamin Hawkins, possibly of Creek descent (NOT the late U.S. Agent to the Creeks), to George M. Troup, Governor of Georgia (1823-1827), stating that since the Treaty of Indian Springs (signed February 12, 1825), he has been at the Creek Agency and has been in conversation with Creek Agent John Crowell. He reports that Crowell told him he should tell the chiefs of the Upper Creeks not to cooperate with Creek leader William McIntosh. Hawkins also states that Crowell told him to say everything possible against McIntosh. Henry Crowell told Hawkins that U.S. commissioners tried to bribe him into convincing the Creeks to sell their land. Agent John Crowell then told Hawkins that he and his brother, Samuel Hawkins, should go to collect the Indians while McIntosh is in Washington and destroy his property because of his inclination to sell the Creek land.
Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Creek Indians Languages : en Pages : 4
Book Description
Letter dated February 17, 1825 from leaders of the Creek town of Coweta to Georgia Governor George M. Troup concerning the Treaty of Indian Springs between the United States and the Creek Nation signed only five days before by Creek Chief William McIntosh and others. The Coweta leaders suggest a meeting between themselves and Troup and explain their loyalty to McIntosh. They ask Troup for protection if any further hostilities should arise amongst the Creeks opposing the treaty.
Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Creek Indians Languages : en Pages : 3
Book Description
Samuel Hawkins of the Creek Nation writes to Georgia Governor George M. Troup about Creek Agent John Crowel(l)'s unfair distribution of the Creek annuity payment in 1821 and 1822. Hawkins claims that Crowel(l) made payment in large bills despite Big Warrior's request that the Creeks receive small bills so the annuity could be divided up equally among the people. Hawkins implies that Crowel(l) made payment in this manner to force the Creeks to buy goods at his brother Thomas Crowel(l)'s store. He also reports that Crowel(l)'s brother Henry cleared Creek land without permission. Creek leader William McIntosh is mentioned.
Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Creek Indians Languages : en Pages : 3
Book Description
Duncan G. Campbell, a commissioner appointed by the United States to treat with the Creek Nation, writes to Georgia Governor George M. Troup (1823-1827) on January 31, 1825 to report on his recent activities in Washington, D.C. Campbell explains that he was detained in the capital while deliberating over negotiation procedures with the Executive Cabinet. Although Campbell was denied his request to treat with a divided council of the Creeks, he is optimistic about negotiations with the Nation because the United States did agree to grant all of his other applications. Troup is informed that talks between Campbell and the Creeks will resume on February 7, 1825 at Indian Springs in the Creek Nation. (The fraudulent Treaty of Indian Springs was signed on February 12, 1825 by a faction of Creeks aligned with the Creek leader William McIntosh.).
Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Creek Indians Languages : en Pages : 4
Book Description
Letter dated April 12, 1825 from Creek leader General William McIntosh to Georgia Governor (and McIntosh's cousin) George M. Troup. In reply to Troup's correspondence, McIntosh gives his consent to survey and run the boundary line between the United States and Creek Nation according to the recent Treaty of Indian Springs, 1825. McIntosh discusses the potential for hostility from Creeks opposed to the treaty and voices his confidence in Troup and the federal government to defend and protect the treaty signers. He mentions difficulties with John Crowell (federal agent to the Creeks), arrangements for further property sales, and his intention to go see the territory west of the Mississippi River. The Creek leader Little Prince notifies McIntosh of an upcoming meeting in Broken Arrow. McIntosh was killed on April 30, 1825 by Creeks opposed to the treaty.
Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Cherokee Indians Languages : en Pages : 4
Book Description
Letter dated February 20, 1825 from the leaders of the Creek Nation to Georgia Governor George M. Troup pertaining to conflict within the Creek Nation over the signing of the Treaty of Indian Springs, 1825, by Creek leader William McIntosh and others. Etomme Tustenuggee, Hothe Tustenuggee, (Tustomy?) Ochee, Siah Gray, and Chilly McIntosh, all signers of the recent treaty, ask the governor for protection from the Creeks angered by the treaty. They mention that some of the Creek leaders threatened to kill William McIntosh during the meeting at Broken Arrow since he broke a Creek law forbidding the sale of land. William McIntosh was killed on April 30, 1825 by Creeks opposed to the land cession.
Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Creek Indians Languages : en Pages : 2
Book Description
Letter dated March 1825 from Chilly McIntosh to Georgia Governor George M. Troup explaining the strife in the Creek Nation due to disagreement over the recent Treaty of Indian Springs, 1825, signed by Creek leader William McIntosh, his son Chilly, and others, ceding most of the remaining Creek territory in the southeast. Chilly is concerned about the threat of those Creeks hostile to the treaty signers and informs Troup of their recent meetings in Broken Arrow and elsewhere.
Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Creek Indians Languages : en Pages : 4
Book Description
Letter dated May 6, 1825 from General Charles P. McDonald to Georgia Governor George M. Troup giving a secondhand report on the recent activities of Creeks in the Alabama area. McDonald says that a man who just traveled through the Creek territory believes that both factions of the Creeks are intent on murdering the Indian agent, Colonel John Crowell. Crowell, who is at Fort Mitchell, believes that the Creeks planned his murder at a recent meeting where he disclosed that he signed the controversial Treaty of Indian Springs, 1825.
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