734 



INDIAN LAND CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 



SCHEDULE OF INDI^^ 



jriierc or liuir 

 concluded 



Iteference 



1831 



Aug. 3U 



Miami bay of 

 Lake Erie. 



Stat. L., Ottawa ( re- 

 VII, 359. siding in 

 Ohioj. 



1833 



Jan. 19 



>I c C n t c h - Stat. L., 

 eousville, VII, 364. 

 (J raw lord 

 r o u n t y , 

 Ohio. 



Mar. 24 

 May 9 



Washing tou, 

 D. C. 



Stat. L., 

 vii,366. 



Payue's Land- I Stat. L., 

 ing, Flor- ^■1I,368. 

 i d a terri- j 

 tcry. 



Wyandot 

 (band resid- 

 ing at Big 



Spring). 



Creek 



Seminole . 



With n view to removing to the conutry W. of the Jlississippi 

 I lu- baud of Otto ways residing on Bhinihard'.s fork of the Great 

 Auglaize river and at Dqiianoxie's vilbige on the Little Au- 

 glaize river cede to the U. S. the following tracts of land 

 reserved for them, respectively, bv the sixth article of the 

 treaty of Sept. 29, 1817 : 



1. Atract of laud ou Blanchard'sfor^of the Great Auglaize 



river, to contain 5 miles S(|uare, the center of which 

 tract shall l>e where the old trace crosses said I'ork. . 



2. Atract to contain 3 miles square on the Little Auglaize 



river, to include Oquanoxie's village. 

 The band of Ottoway Indians residing at aud near the jilaces 

 called Roejie de Hocnf and Wolf Kapids. on the Miami river 

 of Lake Erie, wisliing to liecoiue parties to this treaty and not 

 being willing at this time, to stipulate for their removal W. 

 of the Mississippi agree, in cousideratiou of the stipulations 

 herein made lor theiii liy the U. S., to cede to the U. S. the 

 following tracts of land reserved to them by the treaty of 

 Nov. 17, 1807. viz: 



1. A tract of 6 miles square above Roche de Boeuf, to in- 



clude the village where Toudagonie (or I'og) formerlv 

 lived. 



2. A tract of 3 miles square at the Wolf Kapids aforesaid, 



which was substituted for the 3 miles square granted, 

 1)y the treaty ot Nov. 17, 1807, to the said Ottoways, to 

 iuilude I'resque Isle, but which could uot be granted, 

 as stipulated in said treaty, in consequence of its col- 

 lisi<m with the graut of 12 miles square to the U. S. 

 by the treaty of Greenville in 179.5. 

 The U. S. agree to canse the band of Ottoways residing on ^ 

 lilanchard's fork and at Oquanoxie's village, numberingabout 

 200 souls, to be removed to the we.^tern side of the Mississippi 

 river, and will grant by patent in fee simple to them and 

 their hens forever, as long as they shall exist as a nation and 

 remain upon the same, a tract of laud to contain 34,000 acres, 

 to be located adjoining the S. or W. line of the reservation 

 granted to the .Shawuees of Missouri and Ohio, ou the Kan- 

 zas river and its brauclies, by treaty of Nov. 7, 1S25. 

 The U. S. agree to grant to the baud of Ottoways residing at 

 Hoche de ISoeuf and Wolf Rapids, by patent in fee simple, 

 40,000 acresofland \V. of the Mississippi, adjoining the lands 

 assigned to the OttowaysofBlauchaid's fork aud <;ii|uanoxie's 

 village, or in such other situation as they may select on the 

 unappropriated lands in the district of country designed for 

 the emigrating luilians of the U. S. Whenever said baud 

 shall accept of said graut, the U. S. agree to remove and sub- 

 sist them in the same manner as is provided by this treaty 

 for the removal of the Ottoways of Blanchard's fork aud 

 Oquanoxie's village. 



The baud of Wy audots residing at the Big Spring, in the county 

 of Crawford in the state of Ohio, cede to the IJ. S. the reser- 

 vation of 16,000 acres, granted to them by article 2of the treaty 

 of Sept. 17, 1818, described in said treaty as follows: "There 

 shall be reserved for the use of the Wyandots residing at 

 Solomon's town aud on Blanchard's fork 16,000 acres of land, 

 to be laid ofi' in a square loriu ou the head of Blanchard's 

 forK, the center of which shall be at the Big Spring on the 

 road leading from Upper Sandusky to Fort Findlay." 



The Creek tribe of Indians cede to the U. S. all their land E. 

 of the Mississippi river. 



The Seminole Indians relinqni.sh to the U. S. all claim to lands 

 occupied by them in the territory of Florida aud agree to 

 emigrate to the country W. of the Jlississippi river. 



The U. S agree that an additional exteut of territory for the 

 Seminoles, proportioned to their numbers, shall be added to 

 the Creek country, aud that the .seiuinoles will bo received 

 as a constituent part of the Creek nation. 



