Names From The Emigration Of Indians--1830-1833.

I Haven’t done anything on Indians in a while then I ran across a 5 volume set called the EMIGRATION OF INDIANS, this information comes from the Indian affairs department of the Library of Congress the years covered are 1830, 1833, there are thousand of names within these volumes so it will be imposable to put all the names down here so I will stop at 153, and finish with a list of titles with hundreds of more Indian names.

There will be many Indian names and names of Indian agents who themselves were Indians or was half Native American or had a wife or husband who was a Native American. This list is put here to help you find something out about your ancestor. I hope this list will help you in your hunt.

Note. If you have any questions feel free to ask you can find my address in my profile or on many of the pages at this site.

Note. This information comes from EMIGRATION OF INDIANS Volume 5., pages 2-503.

Abstract expenditure by William Clark, Superintendent Indian affairs at St. Louis, on account of Emigrating Indians.
1. June 23, 1830, James Hartley--repairs to a small wagon for a Shawnee traveling with
his family to Ohio, was paid--$18.75

2. September, 1830, Jaques Mette--boarding and lodging interpreter 10 days at 50 cents per day; do. Kickapoo chief and wife 5 days, was paid--$7.38

3. September, 1830, Jacob Stirneman, for making a coffin for a Wea women, was paid--$6.00

4. September, 1830, Peter Thomas, sundry gunsmith’s work done
For emigrating Weas, was paid--$37.50

5. September, 1830, Dr. L. F. Linn, for medicine and medical attendance for Indian woman, was paid--$8.75

6. September, 1830, Joseph Archambeau, for ferrying over the Mississippi 111 Indians and 79 horses, was paid--$38.60

7. September, 1830, Joseph Arehambeau, for ferrying over the Mississippi of 41 Indians and 24 horses, was paid--$13.

8. September, 1830, Daniel Nefong, for ferrying over the Kaskaskia 107 Indians, and 89 horses, was paid--$9.80

9. September, 1830, Daniel Nefong, for ferrying over the Kaskaskia river of 64 Indian’s and 43 horses, was paid--$5.35

10. October 15 1830, Ephraim Bailey, bringing in and delivering a horse belonging
to Kishko, a Kickapoo, was paid--$2.

11. November 12, 1830, Felix Fontaine his services in hunting and delivering a horse belonging to a Munsee Indian, was paid--$3.

12. April 7, 1831, Jesse Colburn, a bay horse furnished a sick Kickapoo woman (who had lost hers) to enable her to return home, was paid--$30.

13. April 9, 1831, Pierre Reaume, taking care of a Seneca Indian (Jim) found frostbitten
in the prairie on the night of 6th January, 1831, was paid--$23.25

14. May 26, 1831, James Williams, his services as a guide and assistant to the officer sent to Pomme de Terre for the purpose of quelling disturbances caused by the settlement of some free persons of color among the Kickapoos, &c., from the 11th to
20th February, 1830, at $2 per day.--was paid--$20.

15. May 26, 1831, John Leavitt, for five days’ service of self and horse,
hunting for a stray horse, belonging to Shawness. Was paid--$3 75

Note. The Name of Daniel Nifong shows up a number of times for ferrying Indians across the Kaskaskia River.

Note. The name of Joseph Archambeau, shows up a number of times for ferrying Indians across the Mississippi Rive.

16. May 26, 1831, Susanna Obuchon, for lodging and feeding a Delaware woman, and her two sons, emigrating to the Kansas, from 26th to 29th March, being detained on account of high water; also feeding their three horses, &c. &c.--Was paid $6.75

17. May 26, 1831, Leonard Stevens, for making coffin for a Kaskaskia Indian, was paid $6.

Pierre Menard was the sub-agent for St. Louis?, and paid services to--.
18. September30, 1831, Susanna Obuchon, for provisions and attendance on a sick Delaware woman, was paid--$20 .07, and a half.

19. May 15, 1832, Little Turtle cash furnished him to defray expenses of twenty-two Indians on their way to Kansas river (Miamis), was paid--$16.

20. May 15, 1832, Moonshine, cash furnished him to defray expenses for Indians on their way to Kansas river (Delawares), was paid--$10.

21. June 4, 1832, George Ketchum, cash furnished a party of emigrating Delawares on their way to Kansas river, was paid $15.

22. July 12, 1832, G. W. Bruce, wood furnished for use of emigrating Kickapoos from
Illinois, was paid--$10.

Note. The name of Raphael Widen will shows up a number of times for furnishing provisions to the Indians.

23. December, 1832, The St. Clair Ferryboat for ferriage over the Mississippi, between 23d September, 1831, and 4th August, 1832, of 97 Indian emigrants of various tribes, and 136 horses, was paid--$97.

24. June 17, 1833, Jonathan Covey, a horse furnished a Kickapoo emigrant, returning to Illinois, in quest of horses lost by his party last fall, was paid--$25.

25. September 12, 1833, Moses Turner, wood furnished a deputation of Shawnee Indians and their families, was paid--$14.50

26. October 1, 1832, Matchiquikawpay cash advanced him and those of his party (Pottawatamies) while journeying to Chicago to bring their families &e., to the west of the Mississippi, was paid--$30.

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements made by William Clark and Willoughby Morgan, Commissioners appointed to effect a peace between the confederated tribes of Sacs and Foxes, and the Sioux, Winnebagoes, and ,Menomonies, who were at war; and also in holding treaties with said tribe’s, and with the Omahas, Ioways, Ottoes, and Missourias, for the purchase of a portion of the country claimed by them.

27. June 19, 1830, Jesse Colburn, taking deputation of Sacs and Foxes to Jefferson Barracks in his hack, was paid $12.

28. June 1830, George H. Kennerley, merchandise furnished the commissioners for the use of the family and friends of Piemanshi, principal chief of the Fox tribe, to reconcile them to their loss sustained by the attack of the Sioux and merchandise furnished to commissioners, to aid them in establishing peace between the tribes at war, was paid-- $2000.

29. June 24, 1830, Thomas Lydan, war clubs for Keokuck and Morgan’s party, was paid--$1.50

30. July 1830, Augustin Grignon for sending to Menomonie river, to invite certain Menomonie chiefs to attend the treaty, was paid $24.

31. July 1830, Amable Grignon, for 11 days services as special interpreter for the Winnebagoes at the treaty, was paid--$24.

32. July 1830, John H. Kinzie’s traveling expenses from Fort Winnebago to Green Bay to invite the Menomonies and Winnebagoes of Fox river and vicinity, and returning with deputations of each of these tribes, to attend treaty, was paid--$35.

33. July 1830, Joseph Rolette, for notifying Indians of the order of the Secretary of War, to the commanding officer at Fort Crawford, dated 5th April, 1830, was paid--$ 65 00

34. July 1830, Nasiampah and Red-day, for services as runners in the Indian country, delivering messages to the several bands of the Sioux to attend the treaty at Prairie du Chien on the 4th July, was paid--$40.

35. July 1830, Scott Campbell, for services as interpreter for the several tribes of the Sioux attending the treaty at Prairie du Chien in July 1830, was paid $50.

36. July 1830, Joseph R. Brown, for hire of Macinac boat and 8 men for transportation of the agent and public property; hire of one man as attendant and cook for deputation, and purchase of 9 oars for the boat, was paid--$256.75

37. July 1830, Jonathan L. Bean, extra services in going to the villages of the various tribes and bands of the Ottoes, Omahas, Santies, and Yancton bands of Sioux, &c. to collect deputations from them; and thence across the country to Prairie do Chien, and whilst attending during the treaty, and in accompanying the Indians from the 26th April to
the 21st July, 1830, inclusive, was paid--$195.50

38. July 1830, Stephen Julian, for one bay mare accidentally
Killed, was paid $30.

39. July 1830, Charles Lanvalice, for services as interpreter 10
Days, was paid--$15.

40. July 1830, W. M. Read, for services of 6 Menominie Indians and 4 canoes, three days, in transporting the Omaha deputation from Yellow river to Prairie du Chien, was paid--$20.

41. July 1830, Francis F. St. Cyr, for services as hunter to the party under charge of J. L. Bean, sub4ndian agent, on his mission across the country from Missouri to Prairie du Chico, from the 26th of April to the 13th July, twenty dollars per month, was paid--$51.

John Dougherty, In’n agt.

42. July 1830, Thomas Lyddane, for making 18 war clubs, for deputation of Indians, on their way to Prairie du Chien, was paid-- $6.75

43. July 1830, Asa Wilgus, for painting and ornamenting 56 war clubs for same, was paid--$16. 00

44. July 1830, H. C. Mitchell, for making 22 war clubs, axes, and lances for same, was paid--$32.

45. July 1830, Richard . Jones, for medicine and medical attendance on same, was paid-- $30.

46. July 1830, Joseph Robidoux, for provisions furnished to the deputations on their way to Prairie du Chien, also for boarding Ioway chief and two others, and attending on the former during his illness 30 days, &c., was paid--$100.87

47. July 1830, Michael Bardar, for services as interpreter for the Omahas, from the 20th May to the 20th August, 92 days, was paid--$92.

48. July 1830, John Dougherty, for services of his black boy Jim, employed 45 days in bringing a deputation of the above named Indians, and attending on them and their sick, from Cantonment Leavenworth to Prairie du Chien; also for 16 days allowed him to return home with said Indians, in all 61 days, a 50c. per day, was paid--$30.50

49. August 20, 1830, J. B. Dacherute, services as interpreter at Cantonment Leavenworth,
during the absence of Stephen Julian attending the treaty at Prairie du Chien, from June 21st to August 11th, was paid--$42.

50. October 15, 1830, Antoine Leclair, articles furnished for the burial of the son of Pish-ka-na-nee, who died on his way to meet the Sioux, was paid--$7.50

Jon. L. Bean, sub-agent, the following expenditures, made under authority of the superintendent of Indian affairs, directing deputations of Yancton and Santie Sioux to be brought from the Upper Missouri to St. Louis, for treaty purposes.
51. October 1830, James M. Hughes, for three horses, was paid--$125.50

52. October 1830, Cohn Campbell, for services as interpreter and collecting deputations of Yancton and Santie hands of Sioux, to attend a council at St. Louis, was paid--$28.50

53. October 1830, John Myers, for services as hunter to the party under charge of Major Bean, to the Yancton Sioux, from the 7th August to 30th September, at 20 per month, was paid--$35.

54. October 1830, Louis Perreau, for services as hunter and oarsman, 45 days, at $20 per month, was paid $30.

Jon. L. Bean, For the following expenditures made under authority of the superintendent of Indian affairs, in conducting deputations of Sioux Indians from St. Louis to their villages, iii the Upper Missouri, viz.:
55. September 24, 1830, William Gordon, for traveling expenses of the deputations of Yancton and Santie bands of Indians, on their return home from St. Louis, 33 Indians and 22 horses, with two attendants, was paid--$125.95

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements by Nathan Boone, Surveyor, appointed to run the boundary lines called for by the treaty of Prairie du Chien of 1830, under the orders and authority of the Superintendent of Indian affirs of 10th February, 1832.
56. July 1832, Lorenzo D, Holmes, For services as pack horseman from 9th March to 6th July, 1832, at $14 per month, was paid--$55.53

57. July 1832, Benjamin Howland, services as camp keeper from 9th March to 6th July, 1832, at $14 per month--was paid--$55.53

58. July 1832, W. T. McCutchean, services as chainman from 9th March to 6th July,
1832, at $14 per month, was paid--$55.53

59. July 1832, Daniel Gillis, services as axe-man from 9th l1areh to 6th July, 1832,
at $14 per month, was paid--$55.53

60. July 1832, William Dodson, services as flagman from 9th March to 6th July, 1832,
at $14 per month, was paid--$55.53

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements by James Craig, Surveyor, under appointment from the Superintendent of Indian .4fJairs of 61/i February, 1S33, to complete the survey commenced by Nathan Boone of the boundary tines, called for by the 7th article of the treaty of Prairie du Chien of 1514 July, 1830.
61. September 1833, Michael Lapointe, two months services as pack-horseman and cook, at $25 per month, and 25 days’ services at $20 per month, was paid--$66.50

62. September 1833, Bazile Garnier, services as pack-horseman and camp-keeper from the 3d Sept, to the 25th Nov. at $25 pr month, was paid--$68.77

63. September 1833, John Letcher, 4 months and 25 days’ services as pack horseman at $20 per month, and $2 for expenses, was paid--$98.67

64. September 20, 1833, Jos. D. Pushron, 7 months and 10 days’ service as pack-horseman at $20 per month, was paid--$146.66

65. September 1833, John L. Fayon, 7 months and 10 days’ service as chain-man at $25-per month, and for pack saddle, was paid--$186.33

66. September 1833, E. R. Ladd, 7 months and 10 days’ services as fore-chainman at $20
per month, was paid--$146.66

67. September 1833, Michael St. Paul, 7 months and 10 days’ service as marker and mound maker at $20 per month, was paid--$146.66

68. September, 4, 1833, Nicholas Owens, 3 months and 26 days work in driving team, with provisions, &c,, at $20 per month, was paid--$76.67

69. December 1833, Simpson Vassan, 3 months and 10 days’ services in keeping camp, driving pack-horses, cooking, &c., 23 per month, was paid--$83.32

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements made by Jon L Bean, Sub-agent. under the orders of the Superintendent of Indian Affair at St. Louis, directing him with a deputation of Indians interested to accompany the Surveyor appointed to run and mark the lines called for by the 7th article of the Treaty of Prairie du Chien of the 15th July, 1830.
70. July 7, 1832, Antoine Chenin, services as guide, hunter, and express man from 6th
March to 7th July, 1832, $29 16 per month, was paid--$116.64

71. November 3, 1832, Francis Dervine, services as attendant and pack-horseman from 4th September to 2d November, 1833, at $25 per month, was paid--$25.40

72. November 13, 1832, Francis Geondron, service as guide, hunter, and express-man, and the use of his horse from 18th of June to 13th November, 1833, at $25 per month, was paid--$120.

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements made by Andrew S. Hughes, Sub-Indian agent, whilst attending the Surveyor to run the boundary lines under the treaty f Prairie du Chien of the 15th July, 1830,pursuant to the instructions of the Superintendent of Indian affairs of February, 1832.
73. March 1, 1832, E. McClelland, a pack-horse. This horse was afterwards given to one of the Indians, was paid--$20.

74. March 6, 1832, Thomas Griffith, a pack-horse drowned in Fever river, was paid--$40.

74. March 10, 1832, Richard C. Stephens, a pack-horse left at Rock island sick, given out and unfit for service, was paid--$40.

75. March 12, 1832, Wm. Owens, a gun, which was afterwards given to the Indians, was paid--$15.

76. March 15, 1832, Jeremiah Hall, keeping horses, hire of hands: I furnished 4 of my own, and have only charged their keeping, was paid--$24.85

77. September 1832, James Craig, a gun for the Indians, was paid--$10.25

78. October 4, 1832, Greenfield Matthews, my pay, driving my wagon and team with provisions, from 22d of May to 23d of September, 1833, at $20 per month, was paid--$80.62, and a horse, afterwards given to one of the deputation of Indians, who was lame, old, and unable to travel, was paid--$25

79. December, 1832, Christopher Searcy, attending to pack-horses and aiding the party, 5 days, at 75 cents per day, was paid--$3.75

Disbursements for which no vouchers could at the lime be obtained, but which the agent has pledged himself to furnish, viz:
80. October 4, 1833, William Owens, For his pay as hunter anti pack-horseman for the party, from the 12th of-May to the 23d of September, 1833; at
$22.5O per month - - $93.90

Abstract of Expenditures and disbursements by William Clark, Frank J. Allen, Nathan Kouns Commissioners appointed to hold and conclude treaties with certain Indian tribes and bands, for the extinguishment of their claims to lands within the States of Illinois and Missouri.

81. November 4, 1832, Frank J. Allen, pay as commissioner, 50 days, at $8 per day—mileage, two trips, 530 miles, at $8 per 20 miles, was paid--$570

82. November 15, 1832, Henry Gimblan, catching and delivering a stray Kickapoo horse, was paid--$3.

83. November 1832, Joseph Tison, catching and delivering a stray Kickapoo horse, was paid--$2.

84. December 17, 1832, William Radford, services in copying treaties, Indian speeches, and other documents for use of commissioners, 43 days, at $480 per annum, was paid--$53.80

85. December 1832, Burr Anderson, for services as express to Kickapoos, to require their attendance; 7 days, at 3 per day, was paid--$21.

Jas, Kennerly--Continued.

86. December 1832, Peter Cadue, for services as interpreter for Kiekapoos and Pottawatamies, 12 days, at 3 per day, was paid--$36.

87. December 1832, Louison Vassiere, for services in hunting stray Indian
horses, use of his horse, cart, &e., was paid--$10.50

88. December 1832, Pierre Menard, for two horses furnished Kiekapoos, was paid--$77.

89. December 1832, L. Pensoncau, for expenses incurred in conducting the Kickapoo and Pottawatamie tribes of Indians from Verrmillion river, Illinois, to attend a treaty near St. Louis, 58 62; one horse furnished the Kickapoos, to assist them in moving, $40; services as conductor of said Indians from 30th August to 10th October, 1832, 42 days, at $3 per day; and as special interpreter to the Kickapoos while attending the treaty, from 11th to 28th October, 18 days, at 3 per day, was paid--$278.62

90. December 1832, Hammond Fielding, for provisions, wood, hay, &e., for Indians and their horses, hauling plank, &c., was paid--$183.75

91. December 19, 1832, Robert Payne, for twenty-seven horses furnished to aid
in the removal of the Kiekapoos to their new land, was paid--$l,015 00

92. December 1832, Geo. W. Ellington, for catching and delivering a stray Kickapoo horse, was paid--$2.

93. December 1832, Charles Larpentier, for dearborn and harness, for use of commissioners accompanying Indians to view their now land, &c., was paid--$163

94. December 1832, B. W. Alexander, for horse-hire omessengers for commissioners to and from treaty ground, was paid--$5.

95. December 19, 1832, Elisha McClelland, for do corn, &e., for their horses, on their route west, was paid--$18.19

96. December 19, 1832, Anthony Shane, for pay as interpreter extra, from
30th September to 10th November, at 40 per mo. and traveling expenses, was paid--$56.

97. December 19, 1832, Z. Fewell, for provisions, corn. &c., for Indians and their horses, on their route west, was paid--$3.75

98. December 19, 1832, James Gess, for provisions, corn. &c., for Indians and their horses, on their route west, was paid--$2.50

99. December 19, 1832, William Alley, for hire of Reuben, attending on commissioners during the treaty, and while accompanying them west, 2 months and 24 days, at $20 per
Month, was paid, $55.48

100. December 19, 1832, James Kennerly, for pay as secretary to commissioners at Fort Leavenworth, while visiting the Indian lands and after the return of the commissioners to St. Louis, in all 30 days, at 5 per day; and for mileage from Castor hill to Fort Leavenworth, and thence back to St. Louis, in all 664 miles, at $5 per 20 miles, was paid--$360

101. December 19, 1832, Zadock Martin, for do. and hire of a pack horse
for 20 days, was paid--$20

102. December 19, 1832, P. Caddeau, for services as interpreter, 27 days, at $2.75 per day, and $5 for expenses returning, was paid--$79.25

103. December 19, 1832, Frank J. Alien, for pay as commissioner while at Part Leavenworth examining the lands ceded the Kiekapoos, and after his return to St. Louis, in all 30 (lays, at 58 per day, arc! for mileage from Castor hill, St. Louis county, to Feat Leavenworth, and thence to his residence in Cape Girardeau county, 804 miles at $8 per 20 miles, was paid--$561.60

104. December 19, 1832, William Clark, for pay as commissioner 62 days between
the 22d August and 19th December, 1832, at $8 per day, was paid--$469.

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements by William Clark, Superintendent of Indian Affair, at St. Louis, during the three Quarters ending 30th September, 1 $33, on account of Emigrating Indians, under the treaties made: William Clark, Frank J Allen, and Nathan Kouns, commissioners, &c.
105. January 10, 1832, James Williams, For his services in ordering the removal from the State of Missouri of intruding Indians, 6 days, at $2, was paid--$12.

106. April 21, 1832, William Troy, keeping Shawanee horses, was paid $14.27

107. May 23, 1823, William H. Savage, axes furnished for Weas, Peorias and Plankeshaws, was paid--$143.50

108. May 23, 1823, John Mullanphy, For rent of two houses for emigrating Senecas, Weas, Delawares, Miamies, &c., $92.

109. June 1832, Thomas Ingram Jr., ferriage of various parties of emigrating Indians from Ohio, &e., was paid, $72.87

110. April 18, 1833, Samuel McKee, For 2865 feet plank furnished, to erect sheds for the use of the various tribes of Indians at Castor bill, at $1 50 per hundred, $42.97

Abstract of Disbursements by William Clark, under the several stipulations of the treaty with the Kaskaskias and Peorias, concluded at Castor Hill the 27th October, 1822, providing for the payment of old claims, assistance in moving, payment of lost horses.
111. April 1833, Pierre Menard, For 2 horses and 1 saddle and bridle furnished old Andre, a Kaskashia, to aid him and his party in moving to the Kansas, was paid--$56.96.

112. June 1833, Samuel Johnson, for 1 yoke of oxen, for Kaskaskias and Peorias, 6th article, was paid--$40.

113. June 1833, James M. Simpson, for 1 yoke of oxen, for Kaskaskias and Peorias, 6th article, was paid--$30.

Abstract of Expenditures and Disbursements by William Clark, Superintendent of Indian Affairs at St. Louis, to carry into effect various stipulations of the Treaty with the Kicka’poos, concluded at Castor Hill the 24th day of October, 1832.
114. May 1833, James H. McGee, for wagon, team and driver, nine days, hauling provisions was paid--$27.

115. May 1833, Robert Payne, for camp kettles, ammunition, butcher’s knives, axes, frying pans, &c, was paid--$158.55

116. May 1833, James Welgus, for one small baggage wagon, was paid--$90.59

117. May 1833, James McKee, for one sorrel horse, was paid--$50.

118. May 1833, Trustran Fisher, for a sheep killed by Indian Dogs, was paid $2.

119. May 1833, Stephen Howard, jr. for taking up and delivering four stray horses, was paid--$12.

120. May 1833, Dr. M. W. Flournay, for medical services to Indian, was paid--$25.

James Kennerly, continued.
121. May 21, 1833, L. B. Esters, jr. for taking up and delivering Indian horses that had strayed ,was paid--$4.

122. May 21, 1833, John Warder, for ferriage of Indians, two wagons and baggage, was paid--$4.

123. May 21, 1833, Moses R. Grinter, for ferriage of Indians, four wagon and baggage, across the Kansas river, was paid--$38.75

124. May 21, 1833, William Alley, for his assistance in removing Indians, was paid--$98.61

125. May 21, 1833, James Kennerly, for hire of his negro man Ananias, as laborer, in removing the Indians from 8th April to 21st May inclusive, 43 days, at
50 cts. per day was paid--$21.50

126. May 21, 1833, Royal Beds, for receiving, storing, and attending to hauling provisions from the landing to a warehouse at Fort Leavenworth, was paid--$15.

127, June, 1833, Abraham Brown, for his Services as a laborer in building storehouses from 10th to 18th of June at 75 cts. per day, was paid--$6.75

128. June 1833, John Bridges, for his services as a laborer in building store houses from 10th to 13th of June, at 75 cts. per day was paid--$6.75

129. June 1833, A. G. Morgan, for use of his wagon to haul provisois from Fort Leavenworth to the Kickapoo lands, from the 10th to the 21st of June, inclusive, at $1 per day, was paid--$12.

130. June 1833, Louis Charnezoux, for his services as laborer in building store and repairing houses from 21st of May to 30th of June, at 50 cts. per day, was paid--$20.

131. May 21, 1833, Soloman Groom, for 40 days’ services as a laborer in building store houses, &c. from the 29th May to the 7th of July inclusive, at 75 cts. per day $30.

132. May 21, 1833, Smith Story, for services of his negro man in building storehouses from 28th of May to 10th of July, inclusive, at 50 cts. per day was paid--$22.

133. May 1833, January Springer, for my services assisting storehouses, also as a teamster in hauling provisions, &c. from 29th of May to 28th of July inclusive, at 62 cts. per day, was paid $38.12

134. May 21, 1833, William Stelle, for driving beef cattle from Shawnee agency to the Kickapoo lands, 9 days at $1 per day, was paid--$9.

135. May 21, 1833, John Boulware, for services of his negro man, as sisting in taking care of cattle, and issuing provisions, from 12th August to 14th September, 1833, was paid--$12. 80

136. May 21, 1833, Thas Hughes, for 3 months services of his negro man, assisting in building store-houses, making rails, &c., at 12 per month was paid $36.

137. May 21, 1833, Emmerson Cornwell, for laying floor and repairing wagon was paid--$8.
138. May 21, 1833, Zedoc Martin, for ferriage of 3 wagons across the Missouri river, was paid--$5.84

139. Senaca chiefs, warriors, &c. of Sandusky - -For this amount paid to the following individuals, entitled to receive payment for improvements upon the Seneca reservations on Sandusky river, in conformity with the 5th article of the treaty of 2Sth February, 1831, the sum of $6,000; being the amount stipulated to be paid to them by the United States, in lieu of their improvements upon the lands ceded by them, by the aforesaid treaty, viz.
Small Cloud Spicer $400, Jacob Nicely $950, Little Seneca John $20, Big David Hill $10, Henry Smith $20, Old Mrs. Herron $140, Oneida Bovlus $120, Dennis Bowlus $45, Daniel Thomas $8O, Joseph Silas $80, George Hill $85, Caw-noo-roo-quah $10, Armstrong’s mother $40, John Sky $60, John Henry and niece $20, Mingo Josey $50, Whipping Stick Chief $175, Seneca John’s wife $50, John Henry $20, Cracked Hoof $130, Doct. Thomas $280, Joe Brant $25, Joe Brant’s wife $15, Old Mrs. Blue Jacket $15, Cornstick’s Steel $230, Nimble Jim $40, Pheby Blue Jacket $35, Tall Chief and wife $450, Widow Johnson $30, Jim Sky’s mother $40, Jim Harris $8, Cracked Hoof’s brother $10, George Earlycycs $80, Good Hunter $200, Standing Stone $10, Tequania Johnson $10, Coffee House $35, Capt. Smith $$450, Sharloo $5, Benj. F. Warner $81, Powhis Biandt $5, Thomas Brandt $30, Jacob Brandt $5, Little David Hill $175, George Herron $25, Jos. Smith’s wife $5, Jos. Smith $20, Widow Armstrong $10, John Whipping Stick’s wife $10, Seneca Steel $200, Young Cone $110, John Whipping Slick $30, Cayuga Johnson $10, Cayuga Johnson mother $10, Lewis Tall Chief $15, John Johnson $25, Hard Hickory $450.

140, Shawnees and Seneca’s of Lewistown, Ohio, For this amount paid to the chiefs, warriors, and persons entitled to receive payment for improvements upon the Shawnee and Seneca reservations at Lewistown, Ohio.
Mary Lewis, $250, John Dougherty $110.75, Seneca Doctor $64.50, James McDonald’s Wife $9., Lewis Dougherty $425., Hairy Thigh’s old wife $73.50, Skill away $210., Callosity $132.25, Civil John $369.75, Peter Knock’s son $65.50, Jas. McDonald, (for others) $46., John Jackson $334.75, Widow Cut Finger $25., Proud Man’s son $128.50, Joe Francis $24.75, Totaly Chief $300., Big Bone and others $9., Joe Dougherty $18., Civil John’s wife $4.50, Rehnsha’s son $90., George McDonald $18., Cutscheways $38.25, Jesse McLene $13.50, Yankee Bill, for others $21.75, Seneca George $4.50, Sally’s black son’s wife $76.50, Cut Finger Mingo $107.25, John Dougherty $110.75, Totaly Chief and others $42., Mingo Carpenter $74.25, Mingo Carpenter daughter $22.50, Silver Smith $144.50, Cut Finger’s mother $19.50, Yankee Bill’s son $115.25, Run Fast $9., Nancy Kyser $74.75, Civil John Young’s son $11.25, Setting Bear $112.50, Sally’s black son $75., Peter Knock’s son’s wife $76.75, Tall Man’s wife $97.75, Cow Killer’s daughter $42., P. V. H. Ee’s wife $90., Sleepy Mingo $53.50, Big Ash $131.50, Beattiesc’s son $168.75, James McDonald $90., Cow Killer $59.50, Tall Man’s lame sister $49.75, Hairy Thigh’s tall son’s wife $13., Totaly Chief’s brother $80., Proud Man’s nephew $57.50, Civil John’s friend on Grand river $54.25, Old Musk Rat Mere $57.75, Hairy Thigh’s crazy son $29.25, John Smith $200., Winnepawny’s daughter $450., Cornelius Winney $94.75, Hairy Thigh’s tall son $18., Big i3one $35.25, Red Skillaway, or Joe White $118., Little Turtle’s wife $22.50, Turtle’s sister’s son $73., Powles Brant $36.50.

141. Shawnee chiefs, &c. of Wapaghkonetta-For this amount paid to the chiefs, warriors, and person entitled to receive payment for the improvements upon the Shawnee reservation at Wapaghkonetta, on the 8th August, 1831.
John Perry $235.25, John Wolf $297, Little Colt $18., Henry Clay $103.50, Qucletsa $75.50, Che-pot haw $22., Pea ton washee $54.50, Cecela $21.75, M. Cattaywaugh Scother $76., Quaugh Konawa $54., Mian we-peasee $136.75, Tetee $75.25, Jim Barnett $73., Chew-we $210., Auguapa $10.50, Big Jim $65.50, Thy Skucher’s boy $7., M. Kulty Thaw $7., Cau-soo-taw’s daughter $20,50, Kis-koo-char-la-quaw $13., Aulestha $45., Chirk-haw thaw $71.75, Chi-gi-taw $93., Sampson $31., Kee.wakom-mee $46., E. Aleuskuckaw $22., Pheeche $17.25, Palaski $71.75, Boy at Fox’s $13., P. H. Tha’s widow $414., Bill Penn $13., Soh-ken-naw $13., Po-ken-a tha $9., Nm a haw-ga see $5.50, Crazy Muncey $20.75, Kewe-pea $241.50, Potee $11., Mow-how-wa, or QuarIey $276., Jim Desham $124.25, Ni-willia-pe-a $277.25, Joseph Deshane $63.50, May-wa.notre.caw $72.50, Tueqin Wan $49.75, George MeDougal $74.50, Peter Cornstalk $162., Wean-wep-pea $20.75, Tan-ti-e $80.75, Nan tookton-ware $27., John Cold Water $117.25, John Blanchard $40.75, Nin-Ix-sa $9., Qua-gilla $69.50, Qua-taw- we $49.75, Lau-Iick- kee $131, Spy Buck $370, Connissimo $202.75, Nancy Wolf $121.50, David McNear $151, John Adams $4.50, Messinaway $30.50, Luekau $24., Waupoothqua $4.50, Thokisinaw $69., Blue Jacket’s Widow $271.50, Pay Wa-pea $74.50, Lagousequa $124.25, Pewhoway’s son $61.50, Squa-to-wa $93.25, Law-law $158.75, Pa-cots-se-kau $207.75, Bill Parks $213., No Peary $55.25, Pitehe-thaw $55.25, George Lewis $22., Joseph Barnett $158.50, Black Wolf $6., Joseph Parks $221, Big Man $172, Ske—pa—kaw-cum-se-qua $135.25, Granny Fish Back $9., Skulletha $47.50, Jim Big Knife $149, Black Snake $27., Catasauqua $55.25, Pellaqua $33., Quillina $141.50, Parnothaway $97.50, Jacob and mother $165, Letho $184, White Day $55.25, Little Soldier $73.75, Onawassimmo $ 338.50, Ieoabea $99.75, Martin Hardin $57.25.

Payments made by the agent by order of the Indians, in general council.
George C. Johnson $2,000, Mary A. Caldwell $160.50, Joseph Parks $1,000, John Gunn $1.75, Hillard and French $11., N. F. Broderick $94., .Joseph Barnett $425, Amore Evans $10., Christian Wood $18.50, Nicholas Greenham $12., John Elliott $10.75, Peter Hammel $49.50, Spy Buck $24, A. H. Lord (Doctor) $8., Robert Bigger $26., John Pickrell $146.

142. Sundry Wyndot Indians, For payment of the improvements made by them on the above reservation, under the 3d article of the treaty of 19th January, 1832, as valued by Joseph McCutcheon, appointed on the part of the Government, and Aaron Welsh, appointed by the Wyandots.
John Solomon $223.52, Robert Gharloe $420.84, John McLean $205.37, John Baptiste $20., James Finley $31.50, Widow Driver $138.87, Isaac Driver $56.70, Samuel and John D. Brown $195.84, George Williams $158, Jacob Young $251, Sampson Salomon $190, Big River $378.22, Bear Skin $542.22, Mathew Grey eyes $90, David Young $203, Alexander Clark $127.

Abstract of Expenditures by Henry C. Brish, agent of emigrating Snecas, (of Sindusky,) from Me 14th October to the 16th November, 1831, made under the instructions of the War Department of 1831, in removing said Indians from Seneca village, Ohio, to St. Louis, Missouri.
143. The following men were paid for their services for the use of their wagon and horses to transport the Seneca Indians baggage and horses to Dayton Ohio.

James Hall, Mich. Sills, Joseph Sills, Eman. Dougherty, Robert King, Robert Walker, John Blue, Henry Groce, John Leatherman, James Coale, Levi Crissa, Joel Chafin, Anson Gray, Caleb Rice, Hassel Garritson, Edward Griffith, Saul Bland, Robert Gavis, John Furence, Moses Coppack, William Bull, J. Martindale, J. Kenslee, John Bell, James Martin, John Eider, Denny Jay, Joel Chasm, John Blue, Anson Gray Caleb de Camp, McMaken and Bassett.

144. The following names were paid for their services of wagon and horses 15 days at $69. per day in transporting Indians and baggage from Munseetown and Dayton.

John Smith, Jacob Branson, William L. Beale, William Jordan, Thomas Cleavingen, Solomon Fauikner, Parker Truett.

145. December 15, 1831, Win. M. Erish services and assistance in collecting and removing Seneca from Seneca village, Ohio, to Troy, Mo., where they encamped during the winter, was paid--$69.

146. December 17, 1831, L. J. Chauvin, provision and forage for a small party which came by land from Ohio to St. Louis, was paid $9.81.

147. December 24, 1831, Jas. H. Audrain, use of his wagon and team in transporting sick Indians from St. Charles to encampment near Troy, was paid $17.50.

148. Ay 3, 1832, M. C. Martin, 9 coffins for Seneca and their children, who died at the encampment near Troy, was paid--$30.

149. Ay 7, 1832, Lawson Levering, ferriage of party from Indiana over the Missouri to St. Charles, was paid--$32.50.

150. May 1832, J. N. Robbins, necessary groceries for sick Indians at the encampment near Troy was paid--$12.50.

151. June 13, 1832, Sam. B. Bright, for a coffin, &e. for an Indian woman, was paid $9.

152. July 24, 1832, Robert B, Mott, attention and nourishment of sick left at camp at Quince river near Troy, 2 coffins, &c, was paid--$46.

153. Abstract of Disbursements and Expenditures made by George
I7ashon, Indian agent for the Cherokees west o f the Mississippi, under the stipulations as of the Treaty with said tribe of 6th May, 1828, between the 16th September, 1830,and the 31st December, 1833.

Note. I will give the name of the head of the family and the number in that family, each head was paid $25.75, for each family member.

John Crossland-11, John M’Kinsey-9, Sunshine-1, Charles Campbell-5, Samuel Guess-2, Fawn-15, John Thornton-1, Bullbat-3, Messenger-3, Floating Cat-4, George Crapo-4, William Vickory-6, John Rogers, sen.-2, Cakelake-10, The Knob-5, Chutequenake-6, Oo.tah-ho-hung-2, Drunkard-1, Rain Crow-19, Old Qual-luka-2, French Jack-7, Samuel Baggs-8, Bear’s Nest-9, Jesse Chishlom-1, Conahlukee-3, Clananah-3, Monkey-1, J. Holt and Nic Cox-13, Batt-7, Tesquane-3, Standing Door-6, Dirt Seller-5, Fodder-3, R. Wicket-5, James Rogers-9.

Tecaskeseah-3, Jumper Tom-5, Little Tail-4, One eyed Toney-4, Isaac Chishlom-3, Looney Tollemtusky-8, Juno Meredith-4, Charles Womanholder-5, Chicken Snake-6, Broken Canoe-6, James Carey-8, Aunela-6, Root-5, Twins-6, Tekastastnab-10, No-fire-5, Bird’s Bill-5, Oconstota-8, Welorooa-11, Outewisku-3, Bull Frog-5, Mink-5, Young Glass-9, Fire Thrower-2, Conghte toye-8, Charlottee-7, Lame Toosuwaletee-2, Ellin-5, Thomas Chishlom-5, Archilla-8, Bird Doublehead-7, Thomas Benge-5, Poor Sam-3, A. Boggs-8, Big Ratling Gord-4, Girty’s mother-in-law-5, Boarstones-4, Little Rain Crow-6, Cheater-3, Joseph Chishlom-4, Dennis Chishlom-6, Tassel-6.

George Chishlom-3, Patsey Biggs-1, Hopping Glass-5, James Rogers, Jr.-1, Human Bird-8, Human Bird’s mother-4, Mosehetto-5, Little Puppy-5, Flagg-6, Caty-2, Sunday-9, Ailsy Morris-5, Long Tom-6, Little John-8, Ridge-6, Shoulder-1, Cross-8, Black Coat-10, Amawka-5, Crickett-6, Little Wolf-5, Wolatah-9, Catehesky-4, Tehnier-5, Widow Tower-12, Alexan-7, Spring Frog-3, Alex. Carter-4, George Harley-8, Cabbia-8, Partridge Graves-1, John Timberlake-4, Ally Poorshoat-2, Black Haw-3, Cat Fish-6, Fenie Misser-5, Susannah-3, A. Coody-1, Walter Williams-6, Strait Finger Fox-10, Nancy Fabro-4, Richard Arnold-6.

Quarluka-7, Isaac Girty-5, Colonohasky-3, Old Swimmer-4, Blackfox-9, Mush Emery-5, Tutago-3, Capt. Beard-1, Peggy Graves-4, Polly Climbing Bear-4, Young Wolf-14, Hips-4, Stinkunder Arms-3, Conaskesky-6, SeqQachee-10, Caty Duval-3, Widow Duval-9, John Duval-3, James Duval-10, Stamper-4, Big Feather-8, Naked Man-5, John McLemore-1, Geo. Grey. Eyes-4, Senter or Wolf-3, Girt-1, Geo. Roebuck-6, Wolf Buffaloe-6, Eagle-4, W. Graves-5, Widow Parchcorn-12, Big Thistle-4, George Hickman-1, Arquala or E. George-12, Aaron Barcune-4, Big Sonotoy-4, Little Charles-7, Washington Gourd-4, Amy Tom-2, George Rainstopper-6, Acorn-6, Corn Tassel-9.

Case of Oil-7, Key-5, Yoneskinah-8, Toneyhea-6, Thomas Maw-11, Chemyuka Benye-8, Widow Coming Canoe-4, Tooweaka-5, Little Terrapin-5, Waker-2, Big Acorn-4, Calehule-6, Star Benge-9, Waylayer-8, Beaver-4, Shellbug-3, Hooping Boy-7, Walking-on side-of-Hill-1, Nancy Rainstopper-1, Little Nahoola-1, Robert Ratcliff-1, Step or Talesina-3, Chuwahluka-1, Proud Tom-9, White Killer-3, Hungry Man-2, The Wind-3, Widow Gentry-7, John Jolly-13, Robert Burgess-8, Geo. W. Brand-4, John Smith-2, Moses Smith-4, Ginny Smith-6, Peggy Smith-4, Joseph Rogers-1, Widow Chickenboiling-7, Sampson the 2d-1, -Old Monkey-2, Old Raven-10, Tachesea-2, Maj. Pullum-9.

Crying Wolf-4, Terrapin Campbell-2, Little head Swimmer-1, Crying Buffaloe-4, White Woman-5, Catchum-4, Otter-5, Toochawa-6, Water Minner-4, George Justice-3, Leaf-1, Fawn-killer-2, Stepalong-3, Little Tassle-5, Human Tracker-6, Stair-5, Dry Water-6, Going-down stream-6, Keep a-secret-3, Jack Crapo-7, Uslucah-5, Talossa-1, Lewis Rogers-2, Little Sampson-1, Standing Island-7, Wata-4, Toonacah-2, Artoah-7, Gillis Bags-3, Thomas Graves-7, N. B. Grubs-1, John Rogers-6, William Rogers-9, Peter May-5, Nicholas Miller-3, Little Terrapin-8, Young Spring Frog-6, John W. Flowers-4, Pleasant Rogers-3, Smoker-5, Reuben Tiner-8, James Campbell-1.

Isaac Rogers-4, Widow Grog-6, Orphan Children-2, Cohenake-7, Chennebe-6, John Bug-1, Whirlwind-7, Chicken-3, The Buck-6, Olestie, or Worm-1, Nancy-3, Terrapin-head-3, Listen and Fire Carrier-2, Skawekea-1, Chuwaluka-1, Sucker M’Lemore-4, Did-not-get-water-3, George Basket-2, Corn-Cob-1, Charles Rogers-7, John Drew-4, Richard Drew-3, Thomas Candy-5, David Melton-3, Lewis Melton-4, Sam Wolf-6, Dreadful Water-4, Spanish Peter-5, Levi Rogers-9, George Brewer-6, Look this way-1, Standing - in - water-5, Gnat-5, E. Fields-3, Sally Stinson-4, Rachel Drew-2, Duck Peter-3, Tom Balloo-8, Sauquea-1, Bark-1, Broken Boal-1, Quart-or-Whisky-4.

Hawk-1, Tekastanah-5, Gun Rod-5, Old Buffaloe-2, Edward Justice-3, Ah-taisky-4, Noon-time-of-day-2, Samuel Mackey-7, Elsay-2, The Buffaloe-7, Choker-4, Cutotlana-4, Widow Killinuker-5, Dick Toney-7, Chicken Pecker-3, Double Triggers-2, George Chisholm-4, Jacob Gentry-3, Polly Hinum-1, Nathaniel Smoker-4, Little Chicken Cock-1, Diver-1, John Looney-4, George Morris-9, Dog-in-the-tree-6, Nelowie-8, Tealquautehe-7, Brains-5, Dick Stinson-7, Widow Bobtail-7, Oo-Sunnay-6, Polly or Wala-5, Samuel Martin-1, Wartule-2, Stinking Oil-5, Rabbit String-7, Buffaloe-gone-alone-1, James Stinnette-2, Post-9, Little Otter-1, Ancy-2.

Sand Hill Crane-6, James Colston-7, Teskah1, Lydia-1, Sweet Buffaloe-3, Walker Bobtail-1, Charles Coody-9, William Colston-3, James Pace-1, Chenana-4, Lewis the Twin-5, Otelkee-1, Ootahtuskey-1, Tobacco Will-10, Tyyahah-7, Betsy McAlister-2, Wm. Paunch-2, Wm. Drew-2, Fawn-7, Widow Fields-7, Deer Track-2, Sam’l. Wooster-1, Dumplin-1, Stop Still-6, John Milton-1, Colosteconheter-6, Six Killer-6, Pheasant-3, Big Canoe-6, Big Canoe’s son-7, Thos. Hinum-5, Smoker Glass-5, Arstoleteh-5, John Justice-5, Witch Justice-5, Cho Roe-4, Walter Webber-13, Aaron Price-6, Climbing Bear-3, George Guess-5, Old Spirit-1, Grass-4.

Titus Grapevine-5, John Leak-4, Little Swimmer-4, John Girty-4, Dan’l. Clark-1, David Hughes-2, Ig Chishlom-2, Peter Harper-3, Thomas Emery-1, Widow Tekatoke-2, Calarnarka-5, Alex. Brown-3, Oaksellitah-8, Young Puppy-6, Betsy-1, John Rainstopper-6, Sam Toloya-4, Cahtoatah-10, Parokeet-6, Cookootakuske-1.

Note. I found that I could write a book on all the names in these reports and as I have to stop some where. The following are titles under which have hundreds of Indian and white men names. If you see a title that you believe may have a family member in it, I will be glad to look for you. Note you much give the volume number (5) and page number? dsegelquist1@cox.net

Last note. In the titles below I state many are white men names but keep in mind that even though they may be American names some could be half native Americans or full native Americans.

154. Abstract of Disbursements made by George Vashon, Indian agent for the Cherokees west of the Mississippi, under the stipulations of the treaty with said tribe, of the 6th May, 1828; including payments made on account of improvements abandoned by emigrating Cherokees capitation allowance of 10 to each Cherokee emigrating from within the chartered limits of Georgia, taking a census of the Cherokees, transportation of Cherokees west of the Mississippi, and provision for one year west of the Mississippi, commuted at $32.50 for each Cherokee. Note. the report page numbers are ( 143-161 ) and is 19., pages long with over 465, mostly Indian names.

155. Abstract of Settlement of Claims under Treaty of 6th of May, 1828, by Geo. Vashon, Indian agent. Note. the report page numbers are ( 162-175 ) and is 14 pages long with over 400 names of Indians and whites.

156. Schedule of Claims for Improvements, capitation allowance, and other stipulations under the treaty with the Cherokees of the 6th May, 1928, paid upon requisitions at the United Slates Treasury. Note. the report page numbers are (176-180 ) and is 5, pages long white and Indian names.

157. Abstract of Payments made by Hugh Montgomery, Indian agent for the emigrating Cherokee Indians for 1831. Note. the report page numbers are (181-213 ) and is 22 pages long with over 500 white and Indian names.

158. Abstract of Expenditures made by Lieutenant Colonel John J. Albert, Commissioner, under the treaty of the 24th March, 1832,for the relief of the Creek Indians; pursuant to instructions from the War Department of the 2d May, 1883. Note. the report page numbers are (214-216 ) and is 2 and a half pages long with about 75 white and Indian names.

159. Embracing, first, payments to the following persons for losses for which U. S. are responsible. Note. the report page numbers are (216-218 ) and is 2 and a half pages long with about 75 with mostly Indian names.

160. Embracing payments to the following persons for improvements abandoned in the Slate of Georgia. And embracing also the following payments to the sufferers by being prevented from emigrating, Note. the report page number is (218-219 ) and is one and a half pages long with 100, Indian names.

161. Abstract of Expenditures made by Liet. Col. J. J. Albert, agent, &c. for certifying an locating Creek Indians. Note The page numbers for this report are (221-224) this is a 4 page report with about 100, white men names.

162. Amount expended in carrying into effect the Treaty with the Creeks, concluded at Washington March 24, 1832, per account June 4, 1832. Note The page numbers for this report are (225-227) this is a 3 page report with about 25, white men names.

163. Abstract of Disbursements made by Isaac McCoy, in surveying the Delaware lands according to Treaty of Sept. 24, 1329; ratified March 29, 1830. Note The page numbers for this report are (228-231) this is a 4, page report with about 75, white men names.

164. Abstract of Disbursements made by Isaac McCoy, in surveying Indian lands, and in the discharge of other duties, in the country west of the State of Missouri and the Territory of Arkansas, according to instructions of the Hon. Secretary of War, .April I3, 1831. Note The page numbers for this report are (232-241) this is a 10, page report with about 400, white men names.

165. Abstract of Disbursements made by Isaac McCoy, while surveying Indians lands, and discharging other duties in the Indian Territory west of Arkansas Territory and State of Missouri. Note The page numbers for this report are (241-247) this is a 7, page report with about 300, white men names.

166. Abstract of Expenditures made by Isaac McCoy, while surveying the lands of the Weas, Piankeshaws, Peorias, Kaskaskias, and Shawnees, under instructions from general William Clark, Superintendent Indian affairs. . Note The page numbers for this report are (248-250) this is a 3, page report with about 80, white men names.

167. Abstract of Disbursements and Expenditures made by F. W. Armstrong, Indian Agent for the Choctaws west of tl Mississippi,. under the stipulations of the Treaty with said tribe at Dancing Rabbit Creek of 27th Sept., 1830. Note The page numbers for this report are (256-278) this is a 24, page report with about 250, white men names.

168. Abstract of Disbursements for furnishing Public Quarters, and Expenses of Public Table, by Mountfort Stokes, Henry L. Ellsworth, and John F. Schermerhorn Commissioners of Indian affairs west of the Mississippi, from October 1, 1832, to March 31, 1634. Note The page numbers for this report are (289-298) this is a 10, page report with about 150, white men names.

169. Abstract of payments made by Anthony L. Davis, Special Commissary, for Services and Supplies furnished the Commissioners for treating with the Miami Nation of Indians, in the State of Indiana. Note The page numbers for this report are (299-301) this is a 3, page report with about 70, white men names.

170. Abstract of Payments made by . L. Davis, Special Commissary, for Services and Supplies furnished Commissioners of Treaty with the Pottawatamie Indians of Illinois and Michigan. Note The page numbers for this report are (302-307) this is a 6, page report with about 200, white men names.

171. Expenses of a Treaty held at Franklin, Teen., by John R Eaton and John Coffee, Commissioners, in August,1 830, but not ratified by the Senate. Note The page numbers for this report are (308-311) this is a 3, page report with about 30, white men names.

172. Abstract of Expenditures made by Benjamin Reynolds, Chickasaw .gen1, on a trip to Franklin, Tennessee, and back, with a delegation of Indians. Note The page numbers for this report are (312-313) this is a 2, page report with about 25, white men names.

173. Abstract of disbursements by Benjamin Reynolds, Chickasaw agent, from October 12, 1830, to June 10, 1831, including accounts of outfits, traveling expenses, and pay of the Chickasaw exploring delegation west of the Mississippi. Note The page numbers for this report are (313-317) this is a 5, page report with about 200, white men names.

174. Abstract of Expenditures by G. S. Gaines, Indian agent, for the Choctaw Delegation for exploring their new country west of the Territory of Arkansas. Note The page numbers for this report are (318-322) this is a 5, page report with about 65, white men names.

175. Abstract of Expenditures made by James Gadsden, Commissioner for treating with the Florida Indians, Exchange o f Lands, per act 28th May, 1830. Note The page numbers for this report are (323-324) this is a 2, page report with about 25, white men names.

176. Abstract of Disbursements made by John Phagan, Indian agent, as Conductor of a Deputation of Seminole chiefs to explore the country west of the Mississippi, between Sept. 25, 1832, and May 7, 1833. . Note The page numbers for this report are (325-329) this is a 2, page report with about 90, white men names.

177. Expenses of conferring with the Potlawatamie Indians, and treating with the Winnebago, Sac, and Fox Indians at Chicago, Prairie du Chien, and Rock Island, in the year 1832. Note The page numbers for this report are (330-331) this is a 2, page report with about 20, white men names.

178. Abstract of Expenditures made by George B. Porter, Governor of Michigan Territory, and Superintendent of Indian .i9J,irx, in. carrying into effect the Stipulations of the Treaty’s of October 20, 26, and 27, 1832, with the Pottawalamies of the Prairies, of the Wabash, and of Indiana, at Chicago, the Pottawatarnie Mills, and at Notawasepe, under instructions from the War Department of March 28, 1833. Note The page numbers for this report are (332-331) this is a 3, page report with about 25, white men names.

179. Amount paid. by the United States to satisfy the claims mentioned in the following schedule, as provided for in the fourth article of the Treaty with the Pottawatamies of the Wabash, dated October 26, 1832. Note The page numbers for this report are (331-331) this is a 1, page report with about 40, white men names.

180. Amount paid for horses purchased individuals for the Pottawalarnie Indians, and delivered to them by order of the Commissioners at the Treaty Ground on the Tippecanoe river, agreeably to the Treaty concluded on the 26th of October, 1832. Note The page numbers for this report are (339-339) this is a 1, page report with about 90, white men names.