Indians of North America
Found in 1751 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from James R. Jones to Bodney R. Yates regarding Paul Neibell response to the Mobs letter concerning the destruction of sand and gravel assets owned by the Cherokee nation, 27-Apr-70
95th Congress (1977-1979)
Letter from Joseph E. Pedro, Chairman of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma, to James R. Jones, member of the US Congress, 1978-08-10 - 1978-08-16
95th Congress (1977-1979)
Letter from Osage Tribal Council Opposing Bill S.2166, 1979-12-20
96th (1979-1981)
Letter from Senator Fred R. Harris to Mrs. Martha R. Siegel, 1966-09-15
89th (1965-1967)
Letter From The Osage Tribal Council To James R. Jones
98th Congress (1983-1985)
Letter of Appreciation from Principal Chief of Choctaw Nation to Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, 1971-05-10
91st (1969-1971)
Letter of Appreciation to Guy Ro Indians: A Moving Speech, 1966-01-01 - 1966-12-31
89th (1965-1967)
Letter of Commendation for Senator Fred Harris's Speech on American Indians, 1966-04-21
89th (1965-1967)
Letter of Concern from Choctaw Citizens to Representative Clem McSpadden Regarding Harp Case, 1973-06-19
The document contains a letter from concerned Choctaw citizens from Bryan County to Representative Clem McSpadden regarding concerns about the welfare of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harp of Bennington, Oklahoma, who were being sued by the Principal Chief of the Choctaws Mr. J. H. Belvin and Mr. James Monroe Harrelson. A postscript adds that it had been six weeks since the judge was to pronounce a verdict but the Harps had not been informed.
Letter of Concern from Choctaw Citizens to Representative David Towell Regarding Harp Case, 1973-06-19
The document contains a letter from concerned Choctaw citizens from Bryan County to Representative David Towell regarding concerns about the welfare of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harp of Bennington, Oklahoma, who were being sued by the Principal Chief of the Choctaws Mr. J. H. Belvin and Mr. James Monroe Harrelson. A postscript adds that it had been six weeks since the judge was to pronounce a verdict but the Harps had not been informed.
