Seeking proof of Cherokee Indian Heritage of Frances A. "Fannie" KING, born 06 Jan 1849 in "East Tennessee"; died 03 Oct 1955 at age 106 in Limestone County, Alabama. Married F. Marion TURNER (1850--?) ca 1890 in Warren Co, TN???. Their children born after 1890.......Was this her second marriage since she would have been age 41 in 1890? Family legend is that she was full blooded Cherokee. Any help on this will be appreciated. For those others searching for proof of their Cherokee Indian Heritage; go to the URL link on Cherokee Indian Heritage Links for places to look....... <A HREF="http://www.tngenweb.org/cherokee_by_blood/">Cherokee Indian Heritage Links</A> http://www.tngenweb.org?cherokee_by_blood/ To search the GUION MILLER Roll Index to Applications of 46,000 Eastern Cherokee in 1906 for benefits ($133.19) of an Act of Congress go to the URL Link below for instructions.....You should print out the instructions. <A HREF="http://www.tngenweb.org/cherokee_by_blood/miller.htm">Search Index GUION MILLER Roll</A> http://www.tngenweb.org/cherokee_by_blood/miller.htm After reading instructions on URL Below it will send you to the URL below to begin your search for your particular SURNAME......... <A HREF="http://www.nara.gov/cgi-bin/starfinder/0?path=standard.txt&id=demo&pass=&OK=OK">NAIL Standard Search Form</A> http://www.nara.gov/cgi-bin/starfinder/0?path=standard.txt&id=demo&pass=& OK=OK When you have located your Cherokee Indian Ancestor and recorded their Application Number and the State where they were living at time of application and wish to order a copy of the Application you will need NARA Form #83 from the National Archives. You may order copies of Form #83 over internet at following NARA URL.........Click on the form you wish to order and the amount of copies (I always order minimum of 5). <A HREF="http://www.archives.gov/global_pages/inquire_form.html">NARA | Contact Us | Inquire Form</A> http://www.archives.gov/global_pages/inquire_form.htm I hope this information is of some help to someone trying to prove their American Indian Heritage for any reason. Bobby G. Carwile