Probable Mixed-Blood Heads of Household, 1834

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 C, the focus of this analysis, includes mixed-blood Choctaws Heads of Household in 1834 as taken from the Register of Choctaw Indians: Feb. 24, 1834-May 13, 1834.

NameLocation
Adams, ElijahArkansas
Adams, JohnArkansas
Adams, JohnArkansas
Allen, A.Red River
Allen, James A.Arkansas
Anderson, AdamRed River
Anderson, DanielRed River
Anderson, DanielArkansas
Anderson, JohnArkansas
Anderson, JosephArkansas
Anderson, SamuelRed River
Austin, SamuelRed River
Ayers, NathanielRed River
Bacon, LillieArkansas
Bacon, SamuelRed River
Bagin, CharlesRed River
Baldwin, DavidRed River
Baldwin, JackRed River
Battice, BenjaminRed River
Battice, WilliamRed River
Beams, GilbertRed River
Beams, HettyRed River
Beams, ViceyRed River
Belvin, BillyRed River
Belvin, JohnRed River
Belvin, ThomasArkansas
Black, WilliamRed River
Bliss, EbenezerRed River
Bliss, IsaacRed River
Bliss, JosiahRed River
Bohanan, WilliamArkansas
Bohannon, SilasRed River
Boon, Daniel H.Red River
Bradley, ColbertRed River
Brashiers, BenjaminRed River
Brashiers, LewisRed River
Brashiers, VaughanRed River
Brewer, ColonelRed River
Brewer, JamesRed River
Brhanan, Wm. L.Arkansas
Brinyard, DavidRed River
Buchanan, JessieRed River
Burch, SampsonRed River
Burch, SampsonArkansas
Burrows, GabrielRed River
Byington, SamuelRed River
Calhoun, John C.Red River
Camp, BenArkansas
Camp, BenArkansas
Camp, CorneliusRed River

Appendix C 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.

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