Surnames Paddy to Polk
Surnames Paddy to Polk
Surnames Paddy to Polk
Surnames Raiford to Russell
Surnames Sanders to Swimmer
Surnames Isaac to Johnson
Surnames Kelly to Love
Surnames Maharda to Mullie
Surname Da-nu-wa to Dunford
Surnames Edwards to Frenchman
Surname Gamblin to Greenleaf
Surname Hall to Hyden
Surnames Bacon to Buzzard
Surnames Bacon to Buzzard
Surnames Camp to Cummins
Surnames Abbott to Austin
Report of Secretary Ballinger, February 1910
This document is a report by W. C. Pollock, dated January 15, 1912, concerning the enrollment of citizens and freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes. Pollock was tasked with investigating claims that eligible individuals were omitted from the final rolls. The report, addressed to the Secretary of the Interior, outlines the methods used to identify such individuals, including collaboration with the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes, field investigations, and examinations of relevant records. It highlights the challenges and findings, listing those who might have been wrongly excluded, and suggests provisions for adding omitted names to the rolls.
The document discusses the enrollment cases of individuals who were entitled to be listed as citizens of the Five Civilized Tribes but were omitted due to various reasons, including government oversight.
Report of J. George Wright, Proposing to Extend the Act of February 6, 1901
This report, compiled by Joseph W. Howell on March 3, 1909, addresses the complex process of enrolling citizens and freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes in accordance with various acts of Congress and treaties. Submitted to the Secretary of the Interior, the report meticulously evaluates the claims of individuals asserting rights to land and monetary benefits associated with tribal distributions. Howell discusses the historical and legal challenges that arose during and after the enrollment process, which officially concluded on March 4, 1907. The report sheds light on the intricate legal and administrative issues encountered, revealing the difficulties in accurately identifying rightful beneficiaries amidst widespread legal and political debates. Howell’s detailed account emphasizes the importance of this work, outlining both the procedural undertakings and the broader implications for the tribes and their members, suggesting further actions to address unresolved issues and ensure equitable treatment of all claimants.
The document is a report from the Department of the Interior, dated July 17, 1912, addressed to Hon. John H. Stephens, Chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs. It discusses H.R. 22334, a bill concerning the enrollment of certain persons omitted from the final rolls of the Five Civilized Tribes by March 4, 1907. The report details three classes of persons with claims to enrollment, references previous reports by the department, and comments on sections of the bill related to the sale of unallotted lands and the distribution of tribal funds. It is signed by First Assistant Secretary Samuel Adams and approved by Secretary Walter L. Fisher.