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Treaty of Washington, 7 January 1806 Ceded land. Treaty of Fort Jackson, 9 August 1814 Ended the Creek War, demanded land from both the Muscogee (Creek) and the Cherokee. Treaties of Washington, 22 March 1816 Ceded last remaining lands within the territory limits claimed by South Carolina to the state. Treaty of Chickasaw Council House, 14 ...
Treaty of Washington Treaty with the Cherokee: 7 Stat. 138: 76 Cherokee: 1816 March 22 Treaty of Washington Convention with the Cherokee 7 Stat. 139: Cherokee: 1816 May 13 Treaty of St. Louis: Treaty with the Sauk 7 Stat. 141: Sac: 1816 June 1 Treaty of St. Louis: Treaty with the Sioux 7 Stat. 143: Wahpekute Dakota, Wahpetonwan Dakota, Wazikute ...
The Cherokee signed another Treaty of Tellico, ceding land to the United States, including for the Federal Road. 1805: October 27: The Cherokee signed another Treaty of Tellico ceding land to the state of Tennessee state assembly to meet upon. 1806: January 7: The Cherokee signed the Treaty of Washington, ceding land to the United States. 1807 ...
The Treaty of Washington may refer to: Treaty of Washington (1805), between the U.S. and the Creek National Council (Muscogee (Creek)) Treaty of Washington (1824), two Indian nation treaties, between the U.S. and the Sac (Sauk) and Meskwaki (Fox) (7 Stat. 229), and the Iowa (7 Stat. 231) Treaty of Washington (1826), between the U.S. and the ...
The Treaty of Washington is a treaty between the United States and representatives of the Ottawa and Chippewa nations of Native Americans. With this treaty, the tribes ceded an area of approximately 13,837,207 acres (55,997 km²) in the northwest portion of the Lower Peninsula of Michigan and the eastern portion of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan .
The Ecology of the Red River in 1806: Peter Custis and Early Southwestern Natural History. The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. 88, No. 1 (July, 1984), pp. 1–42; Donald R. Hickey. The Monroe-Pinkney Treaty of 1806: A Reappraisal. The William and Mary Quarterly, Third Series, Vol. 44, No. 1 (January, 1987), pp. 65–88
The Adams–Onís Treaty, [12] signed in 1819 and ratified in 1821, recognized the U.S. claim, setting the border at the Sabine River. Spain surrendered any claim to the area. (Two years after the treaty was negotiated, New Spain won its independence as the Mexican Empire.) After the treaty, however, the Neutral Ground and the adjacent part of ...
Agitation in favor of self-government developed in the regions of the Oregon Territory north of the Columbia River in 1851–1852. [3] A group of prominent settlers from the Cowlitz and Puget Sound regions met on November 25, 1852, at the "Monticello Convention" in present-day Longview, to draft a petition to the United States Congress calling for a separate territory north of the Columbia River.