700 



INDIAH LAND CESSIOXS IN THE UNITED STATES 



( ETH. AXN. 18 



SCHEDULE OF INDIJS.:?^ 



Where or how 

 coneluded 



1819 



Sept. 24 



1880 



June 16 



July 6 



July 19 



Oct. 18 



S a g i u a w , 

 Michigan 

 territory. 



Sault de Ste 

 Marie, Mich- 

 igan terri- 

 tory. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 203. 



L'Arbre Cro- 

 c h e and 

 Miohlli- 

 mackiu a c , 

 Michigan 

 territory. 



St Louis, Mis- 

 souri terri- 

 tory. 



Chippewa . 



Stat. L., Chippewa . 

 VII, 206. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 207. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 208. 



Ottawa and 

 Chippewa. 



Eickapoo . 



Vincennes, Stat. L., | Wea. 

 Indiana. \ii, 209. 



Doak's Stand, 

 Choctaw 

 nation. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 210. 



Ttescription of cession or reserraiion 



11. One tract of 1,000 acres on the river Huron, at Menoe- 



qnet's village. 



12. One tract of 10,000 acres on the Shawassee river, at a 



place called the Big Rock. 



13. One tract of 3,000 acres on the Shawassee river at 



Ketchcwaundangeniuk. 



14. One tract of 6,000 acres at the Little Forks on the 



Tetabawasink river. 



15. One tract of 6.000 acres at the Black Bird's town on the 



Tetabawasink river. 



16. One tract of 40,000 .Teres on the AV. side of Saginaw 



river, to be hereafter located. 



The Chippeway tribe cede to the U. S. the following tract of 

 land : Beginning at the Big Kock in the river St Mary's on 

 the boundary line between the U. S. and the Briti.sh Province 

 of Upper Canada, and running thence down the said river 

 with the middle thereof to the Little Rapid ; and from those 

 jioiuts running back from the said river, so as to include 16 

 squ.are miles of land. 



The I'. S. agree to secure to the Chippeways a perpetual right of 

 fishing at the falls of !St Mary's, and also a place of encamp- 

 ment upon the tract hereby ceded, convenient to the iishiug 

 ground, which place shall not interfere with the defenses of 

 any military work which may be erected nor with private 

 rights. 



The Ottawa and Chippewa nations cede to the V. i>. the St 

 Martin islands in Lake Huron, containing plaster of paris. 



It is agreed between the U. S. and the Kickapoos that the sixth 

 article of the treaty of July 30, 1819, to which this is supple- 

 mentary, shall be altered and amended so as to read as fol- 

 lows: "in consideration of and exchange for the cession 

 made by the aforesaid tribe, in the first article of this treaty, 

 the U. S. in addition to $3,000 worth of merchandise, this day 

 paid to the said tribe, hereby cede to the said tribe, to be by 

 them possessed in like manner as the lands ceded by the 

 first article of this treaty by them to the U. S. were possessed, 

 a certain tract of land in the territory of ilissouri, and 

 included within the following boundaries, viz : llegiuniug at 

 the contluence of the rivers I'ommes de Terre and Osag<'; 

 thence up said river Pommes de Terre to the dividing ridge, 

 which se pa vat IS the waters of Osage and White rivers ; thence 

 with said ridj;e and westwardly to the Cisage line; thence 

 due N. with said line to Nerve creek ; thence down the same 

 to a point due S. of the mouth of White Clay or Richard 

 creek ; thence N. to the Osage river; thence down said river 

 to the beginning. 



The Wea tribe cede to the U. S. all the lands reserved by the 

 second article of the treatv between the U. S. and said tribe, 

 concluded at St Mary's Oct. 2, 1818. 



The Choctaw nation cede to the U. S. all the laud within the 

 following boundaries, viz : Beginning on the Choctaw bound- 

 arj' E. of Pearl river, at a point due S. of the AVhite Oak 

 spring on the old Indian path ; thence N. to said spring ; thence 

 northwardly to a black oak standing on the Natchez road 

 about 40 poles eastwardly from Doak's fence, marked A. J. 

 and blazed, with two large pines and a black o.ak standing 

 near thereto and marked as pointers; thence a straight lino 



