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Preserve
c. late 1800's
Early Oklahoma Settelers in Madill Oklahoma
Brame Chickasaw Archives
c. 19th century
Early Oklahoma Streets
Brame Chickasaw Archeives
c. 1889
Oklahoma Land Rush
Brame Chickasaw Archeives
c. 1854
Burney Institute Site Marker
Brame Chickasaw Archeives
c. late 19th century
Chickasaw Family
Courtesy of Digital Public Libary Of America
18th-century Tashka Chikasha
Tashka Chikasha Warrior Statue
Chickasaw Cultural Center
Preserve
Certificates
Homestead Certificate
Homestead certificates for the Chickasaw Indians were a part of the United States government’s efforts to allocate land to Native American tribes under various treaties and agreements. The Chickasaw Nation, like other Native American tribes, was allotted land as part of these agreements, often as a way to compensate for land taken or to facilitate their integration into American society.
Chickasaw Nation Roll
The Chickasaw Nation Roll refers to a document or list that enumerates members of the Chickasaw Nation, typically created for purposes such as citizenship verification, tribal enrollment, or distribution of benefits. These rolls were often compiled by government officials, tribal authorities, or other entities tasked with managing tribal affairs.
Pineo Archerd Wedding Certificate
The wedding certificate of Pineo Archerd and Martha Moore, my ancestors.
1897
Preserve
Letters
Courtesy of the Library of Congress
Andrew Jackson’s letters negotiating a treaty with the Chickasaws, 1818
Courtesy of the Library of Congress
Letter from the United States’ first Secretary of War, Henry Knox, July 11, 1794
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Roots & Resilience
About Me
Hi! I’m Kendall McGuire. Inspired by my Chickasaw heritage and family stories, I started researching at 13. By 15, I published a book and launched Roots and Resilience to share and preserve Chickasaw history.
