English Names from Greenwood Leflore District

With the passage by the U.S. Congress of the Indian Removal Act that same year, the legal mechanisms were put in place for President Andrew Jackson to negotiate with Indian groups for their deportation.

The Choctaws, Mississippi’s largest Indian group, were the first southeastern Indians to accept removal with the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek in September 1830. The treaty provided that the Choctaws would receive land west of the Mississippi River in exchange for the remaining Choctaw lands in Mississippi. The Choctaws were given three years to leave Mississippi.

English names listed on the 1831 “list of claims allowed under the treaty in Greenwood Leflore district”. These are “persons that have relinquished their land.

[one_half]

Daniel Anderson
Daniel Anderson (there are 2)
Joseph Anderson
Benjamin Battiece
Winney Battiece
Benjamin
Capt. Big Cloud
Big Pumpkin
Bingard or Buzzard
Isaac Bliss
Capt.Bob
Benjamin Brashears
Lewis Brashears
Turner Brashears
Vaughn Brashears
Widow Burris
John Cafry
Capt. Cammell
Charles Carney
Cornelius Carney
Capt.Cobb
Robert Cole
Gilbert B. Collins
John Cooper
Placide Crapes
Stephen Crapes
William Crevatt
Edward Curtain (McCurtain ??)
Eli W. Crowder
James Davis
Davenport
Delila (and her 5 children)
J. Doke
John Doty
Charles Durant
Leir Durant
Pear Durant
Ranson  Durant
John Ellis
Thomas Everage
Capt.Silas D. Fisher
Joseph Fisher
Capt. Fletcher
James Foster
Moses Foster
Samuel Foster
Alexander Frazier
Benjamin Frazier
John Frazier
Lewis Frazier
Moses Frazier
James Gipson
Susan Graham
James D. Hamilton
John Hammond
Hardy
George Harkins
Mrs. Harkins
Willis Harkins
Daniel Harris
Reuben Harris
Mary Harrison
Charles Hayes
Betsy Hays
Capt. Jack Hays
Philip Hays
Capt. Thomas Hays
Capt. William Hays
John Homa
Richard Houldenfield
Isaac Impson
Isaac
Jacob
Jefferson
Jimmy
John (son of the Capt.)
James Jones
Levi Jones
Capt. Nat Jones
Robert Jones
William Jones

[/one_half]

[one_half_last]

Kentuck John
Benjamin Leflore
Capt. Leflore
Chief Greenwood Leflore
Isaac Leflore
Joel Leflore
Major Lewis Leflore
Michael Leflore
Tobias Leflore
William Leflore
Little Leader (or Habitoche)
Little Red Bird
Samuel Long
Ephraim Loyd
John R. Lynch
David Mackey
William Mackey
Levi McAfee
William McCoy
Daniel McCurtain
James L. McDonnell
Alexander McGakey
Alexander McKey
Catherine McKinney
Edmond McKinney
Silas McKinney
Widow Massa McKinney
Nancy
Garrett E. Nelson
Joseph Nelson
William Ott
David Oxberry
Hardy Perry
Isaac Perry
James Perry
John Perry
Joseph Perry
Moses Perry
Ned Perry
Widow Perry
Peter
Phil
Polly Phillecutchy
Capt. Pickens
Poor Davey
George Pusly
Capt. Red Dog
Red Knife
Red Turkey
Red Turkey Wing
Z. Roback
Davey Sexton
Capt. Shields
James Shoat
Lucy Siston
Mary Smallwood
Truman Smith
Willis Stall
James Stanley
Susan
Teely
William Thompson
Peggy Trahern
William Train
Capt. Turnbull
George Turnbull
Robert Turnbull
William Turnbull
George H. Vaughn
Capt. James Vaughn
Doct. Walker
Wallace
Eden Ward
Lewis Ward
Tobias Ward
Turner Ward
Capt.Washington
Tom Willock
Leir Wilson
Mrs. Wilson

[/one_half_last]


Topics:
Choctaw, Roll,

Collection:
Armstrong Roll of Choctaw, Records of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. 1831. Document 512, Correspondence on the Subject of the Emigration of Indians between the 30th November, 1831 and 27th December, 1833 With Abstracts of Expenditures by Disbursing Agents, in the Removal and Subsistence of Indians. Furnished in answer to a resolution of the Senate of 27th December, 1833, by the Commissary General of Subsistence., Vol. III, printed in Washington by Duff Green, 1835.

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