Choctaw Mixed-Bloods, 1831-33

Dr. Samuel James Wells’ “Choctaw Mixed Bloods and the Advent of Removal” includes three extensive appendices documenting individuals of mixed ancestry within the Choctaw Nation during the removal era. Appendix B, the focus of this analysis, includes mixed-blood Choctaws from a variety of source documents for the years of 1831-1833. See the notes below the table from Dr. Wells concerning this appendix.

NameLocationSexAge
Washington, FerleRed RiverM10
Washington, GabrielRed RiverM12
Washington, JamesRed RiverM25
Washington, DannerRed RiverF25
Washington, JohnRed RiverM30
Washington, JohnRed RiverM30
Washington, MollyRed RiverF8
Washington, WilliamRed RiverM14
Watkins, BryantMushulatubbe
Watrow, HarryRed RiverM22
Watrow, PollyRed RiverF25
Watrow, WillisRed RiverMinfant
Welch, JosiahGreenwood
Wesley, CharlesMushulatubbe
White, CeliaMushulatubbe
Williams, GeorgeMushulatubbe
Wilson, AmosGreenwood
Wilson, CharlesRed RiverM17
Wilson, DavidEmigrating
Windlock. ThomasGreenwood
Winlock, WilliamMushulatubbe
Wisner, JudahRed RiverM14
Wood, GeorgeRed RiverM1
Wood, PatsyRed RiverF18
Wood, WilliamRed RiverM25
Woods, StephenRed RiverM27
Woods, WilliamRed RiverM2B

Appendix B Notes

Names: Listed alphabetically. There are a few names listed twice. In most cases this represents different individuals, especially if the names are from the same source. In the case of duplicate names from separate sources, a chance of the names being the same person is likely, but not assumed.

Location: The orthography varies but is taken as it appeared in the source document. In some cases the source gives more specific location information than that in the listing of the appendix. The location listed may also be a creek, river, or district. Entries such as, Alabama, or, Creek, are the state or Indian nation indicated.


Topics:
Choctaw,

Collection:
Wells, Dr. Samuel James. Choctaw Mixed Bloods and the Advent of Removal. University of Southern Mississippi. 1987. © Dr. Samuel James Wells, 1987. Used by permission.

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Discover more from Access Genealogy

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading