Guion Miller Testimony Topics

Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 31-40

1930s Valley of the Eastern Cherokee Reservation in North Carolina

Pages 31–40 of Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony document sworn statements from Eastern Cherokee applicants and witnesses in North Carolina and Virginia. The records cover claimed Cherokee ancestry, family lines, residences, prior enrollment attempts, and community recognition, with testimony from William P. Doby, Charley Doby, Edmond E. Kingsbury, Edward W. Stanly, Thena C. Holinsworth, John W. White, Joseph B. White, Charles Greenwood, Hanna Moore, Easter Stuart, Anna Reeves, John W. Booth, and Ben Booth.

Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 21-30

Pages 21–30 of Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony document sworn statements from Eastern Cherokee applicants and witnesses in North Carolina and Virginia. The records cover claimed Cherokee ancestry, family lines, residences, prior enrollment attempts, and community recognition, with testimony from Lulu Clark, Benjamin Baker, William Whit, William Coleman Revels, Mickey Ann Hanks, Robert D. Harris, John A. Poore, George W. Thore, and Roxey J. Wall.

Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 11–20

Pages 11–20 of the Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony record sworn statements from Eastern Cherokee applicants and relatives in North Carolina and South Carolina. The pages document claimed Cherokee ancestry, family connections, slavery, residences, and prior enrollment history for applicants including the Scales, Garrett, Jennings, Stafford, Hastings, Sawyer, Lash, Hauser, and Bitting families.

Guion Miller Miscellaneous Testimony, Pages 1-10

Transcriptions of Guion Miller miscellaneous testimony pages 1–10 from the 1906–1908 Eastern Cherokee payment applications, featuring sworn statements on claimed Cherokee ancestry, family connections, residences, slavery status, and prior enrollment attempts. Includes testimony from applicants in North Carolina communities such as Winston-Salem, Tobaccoville, Donnaha, Bethania, and East Bend, with original images and transcriptions.