748 



INDIAN LAND CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 



[ETH. AN-\. 18 



SCHEDULE OE INI3IA.]>^ 



1833 



Feb. 14 



Fell. 18 



Where or Um \ j,,y^,.,,„. 



Stat. L., 

 vn, 417. 



Mauiiiee, I iliio Stat. I^., 

 vu. 420. 



Mar. 28 Fort Gibsmi . 



Stat. Jj., 

 VII, 423. 



Description of 



May 13 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 424. 



Muskogee or and the Seminoles will hereafter be considered a constituent 

 Creek. part of the Creek nation, but are to be located on some part 



of tho Creek country by themselves. 

 It is agreed that the country above provided for the Creeks 

 shall betaken in lieu of and considered to be the country 

 provided or intended to be provided by the treaty of Jan. 

 24, 1826, with the Creeks, for their occupation. 



Ottawa Indi- The said Ottawa Indians cede to the U. S. all their land on 



ans residing either side of the Miami river of Lake Erie, or on the Miami 



on the Indi- bay, consisting of the two following tracts, viz: 



an reserves i. A tract of land granted to said Indians by the U. S. by 



on the Mi- the treaty of Sejit. 29, 1S17, containing 34 sfpiare miles, 



ami of Lake and to include Tnsh-f)ue-gan, or JlcCarty's village. 



Erie and in 2. A tract of land reserved by the treaty of Nov. 17, 1807, 



the vicinity and described as a tract of I miles square on the Miami 



thereof. bay, including the villag<'s where Meskeman and 

 AVaugan live. 



The .Seminole Indians having by treaty of Maj- 0, 18.'!2, relin- 

 (luished their claim to land in Florida and agreed to emi- 

 grate to the Creek country AV. of the Mississippi river, 

 and the consent of the Cri eks having been obtained thereto 

 by treaty of Feb. 14, 1833, there is therefore designated aiul 

 assigned to the Seminole tribe i'or their separate future resi- 

 dence, forever, a tract within the limits assigned to the 

 Creeks, and lying between the Canadian river and the north 

 fork thereof, and extending W. to where a line running N. 

 and S. between the main Canadian and N. branch will strike 

 the forks of Little river, provided said W. line does not 

 extend more than 25 miles W. from the mouth of said Litile 



The Quapaw Indians hereby relincjuishand convey to the U. S. 

 all their right and title to tho lands giveu them by the 

 Caddo Indians on th^ liayou Treache of Red rivir. 



The U. S. agree to convey to the Quajiaw Indians 1.50 sections 

 of land W. of the state line of Missouri and between the 

 lands of the Senecas and Shawnees, not previously assigned 

 to any other tribe of Indians, and which is expressly de- 

 signed to be in lien of their location on Ked river, and to 

 carry into etl'ect the treaty of 1824, in order to provide a per- 

 manent home for them. The U. S. agree to convey the same 

 by patent to them and their descendants as long as they 

 shall exist as a nation or continue to reside thereon, and to 

 protect them in their new residence against all interruption 

 or disturbance from any other tribe or nation of Indians, or 

 from any other iierson or persons whatever. 



Pope's, Fay- Stat. L. 

 ette county, vii, 427 

 Florida ter- 

 ritory. 



Pope's, Fay- 

 ette county, 

 Florida ter- 

 ritory. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 428. 



Appalachicola The Appalachicola band relinquish all privileges to which Ihey 

 band. are entitled nniier treaty of Sejit. 18, 1823, at Cam]) Moul- 



trie, and surrender to tho U. S. all right, title, and interest 

 to a reservation of land made for their benefitand described 

 as commencing on the Appalachicola at a point to include 

 Yellow Hare's improvements: thenci^ >ip said river 4 miles; 

 thence AV. 1 mile; thence southerly to a point 1 mile \V. of 

 the beginning, and thence E. to the beginning. 



Certain chiefs The chiefs and warriors parties to this treaty relinquish all 

 in Florida. privileges to which they are entitled under the treaty of 



Sept. 18, 1823, and surrender to the V. S. all their right, title, 

 and interest to a reservation of land made for their benefit 

 in the additional article of said treaty, and which is de- 

 scribed as commencing on the Chattahoochie 1 mile below 

 Econchatlmico's house; thence up said river 4 miles; thence 

 1 niileW.; theme southerly to a point 1 mile AV. of the 

 beginning, and thence E. to the beginning. 



