SCHEDULE OF I^I3IA.ISr 



INDICATING THE NUMBER AND LOCATION OF EACH CESSION BY OR RESERVATION FOR THE 



1894, TOGETHER WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF THE TRACTS SO CEDED OR RESERVED, 



THE NAME OF THE TRIBE OR TRIBES AFFECTED THEREBY, 



1784 



Oct. 22 



1785 

 Jan. 21 



D'here or how 

 concluded 



Heference 



Fort Stan wix, 

 New York. 



Stat. L., 

 ^'II, 15. 



Fort Mcintosh' Stat. L., 

 VII, 16. 



Nov. 28 Hope-well on 

 K e o w e c 

 viver.South 

 CaToliua. 



Six Nations of 

 New York. 



Wyandot, Del- 

 aware, Chip- 

 pewa, and 

 Ottawa. 



Stat. L., ' Cherokee. 

 VII, 18. 



l>cscHpt'ion of ceiisioii or rescrraliott 



Article 3 of the treaty defines the western lionuiliiry of the Six 

 Nations.' 



Article 3, after defining said western boundary, provides '-that 

 the Six Nations shall and do yield to the U. S.. all claims to 

 the country \V. of said boundary.' 



By article 3 the U. S. also reserve i> miles sijuare around " the 

 fort of Oswej^o." 



Defines their boundaries and reserves to the use of the U. S. 

 sundry tracts at various points named. 



Article 4 fixes the following boundary between the hunting 

 groundsof theCherokee and the laudsof the U. S., viz : Begin- 

 ning at the moutli of Duck river on the Tennessee; thence 

 running NE. to the ridge dividing the waters running into 

 Cumberland from those running into the Tennessee; thence 

 eastwardly along the said ridge to aNE. lino to beriin, which 

 shall strike the river Cumberland 40 miles above Nashville; 

 tlieuee along the said line to the river; thence up the said 

 river to the ford where the Keutueky road crosses the river; 

 thence to Campbell's line, near Cumberland Gap; thence to 

 the mouth of Claud's creek on Holstein ; thence to the Chim- 

 ney Top mountain; thence to Camp creek near the mouth 

 of Big Limestone on Noliehuekey; thence a southerly course 

 6 miles to .a mountain; thence S. to the North Carolina 

 line; thence to the South-Carolina Indian boundary and 

 along the same S\V. over the top of the Oconee mountain 

 till it shall strike Tugaloo river; thence a direct line to the 

 top of the Currohee mountain ; thence to the head of the 

 ,S. fork of Oconee river. 



1 Tlio date in this column, in case of treaties, refers to the time of signing; the treaty and not to the ilatu of tlu 



2 The recent spelling of the tribal names is followed in this column so far as practicable, 

 s'i'be spelling of the Indian names in this column follows that of the treaties, etc. 



