Letters from Little River Creek Nation, 1841-1844.

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Letters from Little River Creek Nation, 1841-1844.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/64061441

Eight letters from Robert Buckham. Some of the letters are addressed to Andrew Buckham, the others to George Buckham in New York City. Most of the letters are from Little River, Creek Nation. Letter one is entirely cross-written, mentions a trip to Spanish America. Letter two discusses working for Abel Warren and meeting with David Benett. Letter three discusses Buckham's family life and wife Elizabeth and his sadness that he has been unable to father children, so he has adopted some orphans. Letter four, which is partially cross-written, mentions that he will bring home some moccasins for his niece. Also mentions his work at a business. Letter five is from Pittsburgh. It mentions Buckham's trip in the steamer Narragansett to Louisville, Kentucky. Letter six is from Webbers Falls. It mentions the Cherokee Nation and the Choctaw Indians. Letter seven mentions the Chickasaw Indians, references the Great City of Gotham. Letter eight mentions buying buffalo meat, Buckham's niece, and being called upon by local chiefs for work.

8 items.

Cornell University Library

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SNAC Resource ID: 7908344

Cornell University Library

Related Entities

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Cherokee Nation

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Although the Treaty of Hopewell (1785) defined the boundaries of the Cherokee Nation and the U.S., Congress during the Confederation period was unable to keep white squatters off Cherokee lands. With violence escalating between Cherokees and settlers, particularly those of the "State of Franklin" (now Tennessee), Congress in Sept. of 1788 issued a proclamation forbidding white intrustion on Cherokee land. From the description of A talk from the head men warriers of the Cherokey Natio...

Muscogee (Creek) Nation, Oklahoma

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Buckham, Robert, fl. 1844.

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Huntington Free Library

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