This Phillips is buried in Maud, OK. cemetery, the stone reads 1859 - 1927 , can anyone identify him? Jeanene, Artista37@aol.com

I'm looking for descendants of William KEY and Louisa Jane OWENS. Louisa was born Aug.1, 1858 and died Aug.4, 1897 in Indian Territory,buried at Ravia Cemetery, Johnston County, Oklahoma. They had Christopher, Clara Ellen and Walter Mack KEY. After the death of Louisa, William KEY married Theodosia Bell WELLS,possible in Stone County, Arkansas. They had Martha E., Nelly, Stella and George W. KEY. [other children may have been Edna, Evelyn, William [Bill] and Caroll] Any information on this family would be appreciated! Tammy

This looks like a good option. http://www.softseek.com/Graphics_and_Drawing/Graphics_Viewing_Editing_Painting_and_Conversion/Review_22365_index.html?sw Happy Hunting. KP ><>

Irene - The only information I have on Silas Davis is that his wife's name was Sallie and they lived in Marion County Arkansas on 7 Feb 1880 (the date my Grandmother Bertie Elvira Davis was born). I have pictures of what I think is three other children, but don't know for sure. The names written on the back of the pictures are"Gillas Davis", :Dave Davis" and ??eve Francis Davis". There are Arkansas land records that show a Silas Davis bought 160 acres of land in Arkansas in 1897. Silas and Sallie Davis later moved to Oklahoma. They are reported to be buried in Inola Ok; however, no records or grave stones have been located. Jerre ---------- From: Irene To: Divelbiss, Jerre D #45CS/SCAA Subject: Re: 1900 Census, Indian Territory Date: Tuesday, January 26, 1999 6:20AM I do not know about the census, but I have been searching for a Silas Davis, son of Lucy Davis Rigney of MO. If your Silas is from MO, please contact me. He had a sister Mary (Polly). Thank you, Irene Hunt Divelbiss, Jerre D #45CS/SCAA wrote: > > Does anyone know if the 1900 Census for Indian Territory is on the web? I > am looking for Silas and Sallie Davis who moved from Marion County Arkansas > to Oklahoma, probably in 1899 or 1900. Thanks. > > Jerre > jerrre.divelbiss@pafb.af.mil

In 1860 a census enumerator from AR came into Indian Territory and listed some (not all) of the non-Indians who were living here at that time. This list has been published several times, and the original can be found at the end of the 1860 Yell County AR census microfilm, which is available nation-wide through your own public library for about $3.00 per month rental. I also understand that someone has it posted to a web-site on Internet, but I can't remember the address right now. I'll have to find it and post it later. jc List Owner > to my knowledge the first census for the indian territory was in 1900. I > could be wrong but, I have never seen one before that point since Ok. was > not a state until 1907 the Ind. Terr. was not really a state. Parts of it > was in other states though. > > -----Original Message----- > From: Jacqui Marcella <JMarcela@pacbell.net> > To: Indian-Territory-Roots-L@rootsweb.com > <Indian-Territory-Roots-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: Monday, January 25, 1999 1:01 PM > Subject: 1850 census > > >Can anyone tell me if there is a 1850 census and index for Indian > >Territory? I am looking for Jacob Armstrong and family who were living > >in Washington county Ark in 1853. I am hoping they were in Indian > >Territory in 1850 since I couldn't find them in Arkansas. Thanks for any > >suggestions. Jacqui > > > >

The 1860 Indian Lands West of Arkansas is available on CD-ROM from Census View Email - censusvu@galstar.com Web Page - http://www.galstar.com/~censusvu ----- Original Message ----- From: B. Gardner <bertlynn@crosstel.net> To: <Indian-Territory-Roots-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, January 25, 1999 1:13 PM Subject: Re: 1850 census >to my knowledge the first census for the indian territory was in 1900. I >could be wrong but, I have never seen one before that point since Ok. was >not a state until 1907 the Ind. Terr. was not really a state. Parts of it >was in other states though. > >-----Original Message----- >From: Jacqui Marcella <JMarcela@pacbell.net> >To: Indian-Territory-Roots-L@rootsweb.com ><Indian-Territory-Roots-L@rootsweb.com> >Date: Monday, January 25, 1999 1:01 PM >Subject: 1850 census > > >>Can anyone tell me if there is a 1850 census and index for Indian >>Territory? I am looking for Jacob Armstrong and family who were living >>in Washington county Ark in 1853. I am hoping they were in Indian >>Territory in 1850 since I couldn't find them in Arkansas. Thanks for any >>suggestions. Jacqui >> >> > >

unsubscribe -I am not receiving ----Original Message----- From: Indian-Territory-Roots-D-request@rootsweb.com <Indian-Territory-Roots-D-request@rootsweb.com> To: Indian-Territory-Roots-D@rootsweb.com <Indian-Territory-Roots-D@rootsweb.com> Date: Monday, January 25, 1999 4:26 AM Subject: Indian-Territory-Roots-D Digest V99 #42

to my knowledge the first census for the indian territory was in 1900. I could be wrong but, I have never seen one before that point since Ok. was not a state until 1907 the Ind. Terr. was not really a state. Parts of it was in other states though. -----Original Message----- From: Jacqui Marcella <JMarcela@pacbell.net> To: Indian-Territory-Roots-L@rootsweb.com <Indian-Territory-Roots-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Monday, January 25, 1999 1:01 PM Subject: 1850 census >Can anyone tell me if there is a 1850 census and index for Indian >Territory? I am looking for Jacob Armstrong and family who were living >in Washington county Ark in 1853. I am hoping they were in Indian >Territory in 1850 since I couldn't find them in Arkansas. Thanks for any >suggestions. Jacqui > >

Can anyone tell me if there is a 1850 census and index for Indian Territory? I am looking for Jacob Armstrong and family who were living in Washington county Ark in 1853. I am hoping they were in Indian Territory in 1850 since I couldn't find them in Arkansas. Thanks for any suggestions. Jacqui

Does anyone know if the 1900 Census for Indian Territory is on the web? I am looking for Silas and Sallie Davis who moved from Marion County Arkansas to Oklahoma, probably in 1899 or 1900. Thanks. Jerre jerrre.divelbiss@pafb.af.mil

Dear Indian-Territory-L List: I have for about a year been searching for a possible Cherokee Indian named Mathew Green. If he existed, he would have been a Tennessee farmer born in Tennessee about 1833, with light hair, six feet tall, and blue eyes. He would have been a Confederate soldier serving as a 2nd Lt. under Stand Watie's Cherokee Braves unit. He would have enlisted July of 1861 in Arkansas. He would have been discharged as a private in mid 1863 and no record of his death ever has been found. His name can be found in the Roster of Confederate Soldiers and his military record within Stand Watie's unit shows that he served for two years and that he was paid and received clothing. If he existed and was indeed part Cherokee, he would very likely be my gggrandfather. But I think he was more likely to be an Irishman whose physical description was written down in an erroneous manner. He was really five foot six inches tall, fair skin, grey eyes, and dark hair, but that is not what the record shows. If anyone has information on this Mathew Green please email me. Thanks. -- Tim mailto:phwalls@prodigy.net

About this message, I must have missed something earlier..is this the name of a book and what is in vol 3? Where is this book, as vol 3 looks quite interesting and some of what pertains to my husband's line? Thanks, Happy Trails, J Also, visit my personal home page on spirituality and genealogy: http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Crete/3718/ -----Original Message----- From: TLNEALY@aol.com <TLNEALY@aol.com> To: Indian-Territory-Roots-L@rootsweb.com <Indian-Territory-Roots-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Saturday, January 23, 1999 5:19 PM Subject: Re: "Indians and Intruders" >Vol #3 contains: >Creek Indian Light Horsemen >Cherokee Civil War Claims Index >Chickasaw Nation Citizenship Records >"Our Brother in Red", IT newspaper abstracts from Jan 1890-May 1891 >Early Choctaw Mission Students, 1823 >Map of Pushmataha Dist, Choctaw Nation >Peter James Hudson {Choctaw} - bio of >Indian Captives in the SW, 1870-1872 >Index >Index of Indian Names >120 pages which includes the index. >

I have a copy of an early City Directory for South McAlester. The exact date is not known, but it is believed to be about 1902. South McAlester (now known as McAlester, Oklahoma) was in the Choctaw Nation in what is now Pittsburg County, Oklahoma and was the site of one of the earliest Federal Courts in Indian Territory. I will check this directory for your ancestor if you provide a FULL NAME AND E-mail me privately at SJOASHTON@aol.com

Tim: I do not have any information on your Mathew Green. However, it might help you to know that not all soldiers who served in Indian regiments during the Civil War were Indian. Sharron Ashton

Mr. Lowery, How many volumes are there on Indian Intruders and what time periods do they cover? Any of them cover the years 1900 on ? J.P.

unsubscribe -----Original Message----- From: Indian-Territory-Roots-D-request@rootsweb.com <Indian-Territory-Roots-D-request@rootsweb.com> To: Indian-Territory-Roots-D@rootsweb.com <Indian-Territory-Roots-D@rootsweb.com> Date: Saturday, January 23, 1999 6:32 PM Subject: Indian-Territory-Roots-D Digest V99 #40

Hi, Everyone! Thought I would post this to this list, hoping that some one might have a reference of where I might find information on my grandfather's death in the Arbuckle Mountains on or about May 14, 1895. He first lived at or near Healdton, Carter Co., IT(OK) since around 1884 or 85. He belonged to the Masonic Lodge #23 there in Healdton, I have contacted the State lodge at Enid, and received only verification that he was a member at Healdton #23. I have never received any information on him from Healdton, although I have written to them and never received a reply. My grandpa was killed while roping a steer in the Arbuckle Mountains as told to me by my grandmother (his wife) Nancy Alice Hamilton Mayberry. My grandpa's name was Henry Hamilton Mayberry, b. Mar 26, 1860 in Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Ms. I am looking for any additional information that might be on file in either Carter County, or surrounding counties. Was he somehow related to the Chickasaw Indian Tribe? Was he considered an Intruder? I am also wanting to find out where he was located prior to arriving in the Indian Territory. I am thinking maybe he came from around Krum, Denton Co., Texas. Some of my grandmother's relatives (Hamilton's) were living in that area around that time. What caused my inquiry was the email dated this date subject: Indians and Intruders. from: TLNEALY@aol.com, which referenced a Vol #3 contains: "Our Brother in Red", IT newspaper abstracts from Jan 1890 - May 1891. Anyone reading this and makes any connection to my surnames (MAYBERRY and HAMILTON) please contact me at email address: rambo1@oknet1.net Thanks, Frank R. Mayberry, Muskogee, Ok

Mr. Lowery, do we know exactly what kinds of information is in this volume about "Indians and Intruders?" I've seen it mentioned several times, but haven't seen examples of the kinds of information contained therein. Thanks for any help. Sharolyn

Hi, A while back, there were lots of posting on the subject of Intruders. I just ran across this message which was part of a "Missing Links-L- Rootsweb.com" A paragraph reads: Reseaching in Oklahoma- "Indians and Intruders", Vol III( 8 1/2 x 11, 120 pages paperback, $22.50 compiled by Sharon Standifer Ashton is now available from Ashton Books, 3812 Northwest Sterling, Norman, OK 73072-1240: e-mail sjoashton@aol.com

Vol #3 contains: Creek Indian Light Horsemen Cherokee Civil War Claims Index Chickasaw Nation Citizenship Records "Our Brother in Red", IT newspaper abstracts from Jan 1890-May 1891 Early Choctaw Mission Students, 1823 Map of Pushmataha Dist, Choctaw Nation Peter James Hudson {Choctaw} - bio of Indian Captives in the SW, 1870-1872 Index Index of Indian Names 120 pages which includes the index.