800 



INDIAN LAND CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 



SCHEDULE OF IN^DI^N^ 



Where or how 

 concluded 



Reftrencc 



Tribe 



Description of cession or rescrral 



1855 

 Jan. 22 



Point Elliott, 

 Washington 

 territory. 



Stat. L. 

 XII, 92 



I) w ami sh, 

 Suquainish, 

 and other 

 allied tribes. 



Dayton, Ore- 

 gon terri- 

 tory. 



Stat. L., 

 X, 1143. 



Calapooia and 

 confeder- 

 ated bands of 

 Willamette 

 valley. 



PointnoPoint, 

 Washington 

 territory. 



Stat. L., 

 XII, 933. 



N e a h bay, 

 Washington 

 territory. 



Stat. L., 

 XII, 939. 



Jan. 31 



Washington, 

 D.C. 



Stat. L., 

 X, 1159. 



Wyandot 



eastwartlly tn the i)lace of beginning, including all the 

 islands comprised Tvithin said boundaries, and ri^bt or in 

 terest said tribes and bands have to any lands in the U. S. 

 Reserve 2 sections at Port Madison 



Reserve 2 sections on N. side of Hwhomish bay 



Reserve peninsula at SE. end of Perry's island, called Shais 



quihl (Swiuoinisb reservation). 

 Reserve island of L'hab-choo-seu in Luiunii river between the 



two mouths of that river. 

 Reserve 36 sections on NE. shore of Port Gardner, including 



Tulalip bay, for an agricultural school and home of Indians, 



W. of Cascade mountains. 



Cede tract of country within the following boundaries : Commen- 

 cing in the middle of the main channel of the Columbia river, 

 opposite the mouth of the first creek emptying into said 

 river from the S. belpw Oak point; thence S. to the first 

 standard parallel N. of the base line in the Government 

 survey ; thence W. to the summit of the coast range of 

 mountains; thence southerly along the summit of said 

 range to the Calapooia mountains; thence easterly aloug 

 the summit of said mountains to the summit of the Cascade 

 mountains; thence aloug said snnmiit northerly to the mid- 

 dle of Columbia river at the Cascade falls ; thence down the 

 middle of said river to the place of beginning. 



Suitable district of country to be set apart for their future 

 home. 



Cede tract within the followingboundaries: Commencing attho 

 mouth of the Okeho river on the Straits of Fuiba; thence 

 southeasterly along the westerly [easterly?] line of terri- 

 tory claimed by the Jlakah tribe to the summit of the Cas- 

 cade range; thence still southeastw.ardly and southerly 

 along said summit to the head of the W. br.anch of the Sat- 

 sop river; down that branch to the main fork; tlieuce east- 

 wardly and following the line of lands heretofore ceded to 

 the U. S. by the Nisqually and other bands, to the summit of 

 the Black hills, and northeastwardly to tlie portage known as 

 Wilkes portage; thence northeastwardly, following the line 

 of lands heretofore ceiled to the U. S. by the Dwamish, Su- 

 quamish, and other bands, to Suiiuamish head ; thence north- 

 erly, through Admiralty inlet, to the Straits of Fuea; thence 

 westwardly through said straits to the place of beginning. 



Reserve 6 sections at the head of Hooil's canal 



Cede tract within the following boundaries: Commencing at the 

 mouth of the Okeho river, on the Straits of Fuca ; thence 

 westwardly with said straits to Cape Classett or Flattery; 

 thence southwardly along the coast to Osett or the Lower 

 Cape Flattery ; thence eastwardly along the line of lauds 

 occupied by the Kwe-deh-tut or Kwill-eh-yute tribe to the 

 summit of the Coast Range mountains; thence northwardly 

 alongthelineof lauds ceded to the U. S. by the S'Klallam tribe 

 to the place of beginning, including all islands lying off the 

 same on the straits and coast. 

 Reserve the following tract: Commencing on the beach at 

 the mouth of a small brook running into NeaU bay next to 

 the site of the old Si)anishfort; thence along the shore round 

 Cape Classett or Flattery to the mouth of another small 

 stream running into the bay on the south side of said cape a 

 little above the Waateh village; thence following said 

 brook to its source; thence in a straight line to the source 

 of the first-mentioned brook ; and thence following the same 

 down to the place of beginning. 



Tribal relations dissolved and Wvandotts to become citizens 

 of the U.S. 



