Search Results: Genealogy / Ethnic & Religious / Native American from Storbeck's

Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing. Near Fine. 2011. First Edition. Trade Paperback. Inscribed "For Charlotte" and SIGNED Pauline Hodges on half-title page. 127 pages. Images of America. Signed by Author. Beaver County's unique history is reflected in the five flags that once flew as claim to the area, as well as in the fact that for 70 years the land between the 100th and 103rd meridians and between 36?30' and the 37th parallels belonged to no territory, state, or nation--hence the name "No Man's Land." Spanish explorer Francisco Vsquez de Coronado traveled through the west central part of the area on his return to Mexico from his hunt for the Seven Cities of Cibola. Later ranchers, cattle, and freight trails brought permanent settlements. In 1903, homesteaders, sometimes called "punkin rollers," began to stake claims, build sod houses, and become permanent residents long before there was any law and order, since no government existed .

Bowie: Heritage Books. New. (1991) 2006. Trade Paperback. 288 pages. This book contains three transcriptions of censuses taken by the Bureau of Indian Affairs to determine the eligibility of people of Indian descent for monies appropriated by Congress. The first chapter contains the 1870 census and annuity payment records of the Grand River, Mackinac, Sault Ste. Marie and Traverse Bands of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan. These records name the head of the household, and give a count of the other members and information on their annuity. The second chapter is of greater genealogical interest because it is a listing of those persons in the 1870 enumeration, and all their known descendants, as found living on a special enumeration made on 4 March 1907. This listing gives the name and age of each person in the household with various supplemental information. The third chapter contains a listing of children born after 4 March 1907, and before 1 August 1909. These records give name,… Read More

Westminster, MD: Heritage Books. New. (1992) 2007. Paperback. 0.7 x 8.4 x 5.5 Inches. 107 pages. The author has arranged this book by band, and uses such sources as the 1855 Ottawa and Chippewa Annuity Roll, the Sault Ste. Marie Chippewa Annuity Roll, per capita rolls, and the goods and supplies lists. All of the information contained in this work has been transcribed from the records of the Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs. These records are part of the holdings of the National Archives in Washington, DC. The annuity and per capita rolls were taken to determine eligibility of persons of Indian descent to receive money, as a result of congressional legislation and treaties signed between Indian tribes and the United States government. .

Logan, UT: The Everton Publishers, Inc. Fine. 1984. First Edition. Hardcover. Wear on bottom corners and top and bottom of spine. . 249 pages .

Westminster, MD: Heritage Books. New. (1992) 2007. Paperback. 104 pages. This book covers: annuity rolls on the Ottawa, Chippewa, and Potawatomi of Michigan, 1843-1866; the Potawatomi of Huron annuity rolls for 1861 (4th quarter), as well as the years 1874-1880 and 1882-1889; Potawatomi of Indiana and Michigan annuity roll (3rd quarter) 1869; the Potawatomi of Indiana and Michigan 1895 census; and the Potawatomi of Michigan 1904 census. Roll numbers are given. .