CESSIONS OF 1818 



693 



L^N-D CESSIOI^^S-Contil^^^ed. 



Illstdikal data aiidremarks 



Deaignatioii of cession on ma}) 

 yuvihcr Location 



The treaty of Aug. 13, 180H, with the Kaskaskia in fact inclnilcd not only the 

 representatives of that tribe but also those of tlio Mitchigauiia, Cahokia, 

 ami Taniaroa tribes, all being members of -what was known as the Illinois 

 confederacy. The Peoria were not included iu the treaty of 180.3, although 

 they were also one of the tribes of the Illinois confederacy. This treaty of 

 1818 was tlierefore concluded with the view of i|uieting all claim that any 

 tribe of the Illinois confederacy might make to the territory described. 

 The tract thus ceded not only included and confirmed the cession of Aug. 18, 

 180.3, but also enlarged its boundaries so as to cover all claim of the Peoria. 

 The addition ceded by this tre.aty to the U. S. is that portion of the tract 

 lying N. of the dotted black line running from the mouth of Illinois river 

 in a northeasterly direction to the eastern boundary of the tract. 



This tract was ceded to the U. S. by treaty of Oct. 27, 1832. lioundaries were 

 in a northeasterly direction to the eastern boundarv of the tract. 



Illinois 1. 



This was an indefinite claiui and the territory covered by it was move specific- 

 ally defined by the Miami cession of Oct. 6, 1818. 



The claim of the Kickapoo here referred to was purchased from them liy the 

 IT. S. by treaty of July 30, 1819. 



This was au indefinite claim and 

 of other tribes. 



1 more specifically covered by the cession! 



This reserve was within the general outer boundaries of the Miami cession of 

 Oct. 6, 1818. It was ceded to the V. S. by treaty of Aug. 11, 1820. 



This was an indefinite claim and is more specifically covered by the cessions of 



other tribes. 

 See treaty of Sept. 24, 1820. 



Arkansas 1. Incli.nn 

 Territory 1. 



Illinois l.Indiai 



74 Indiana, Illinois 1. 



(ihio, Indiana. 



