THE OHIO VALLEY-GREAT LAKES ETHNOHISTORY ARCHIVES: THE MIAMI COLLECTION
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Lagross[Miami Chief]
Jan. 10, 20, 1825
Tipton issued provisions to Lagross at Ft. Wayne on Jan. 10 & 20.
Tipton: Abstract of Provisions Issued to Indians, Sept. 1, 1825
Tipton Papers, I: 495
Capt. La Gross[M]
June 28, 1826
McKeen writes Tipton that Capt., La Gross was dissatisfied with the business discussed. La Gross says he & Tipton agreed the Miller should come from Ft. Wayne. La Gross says he will nopt accept Louisanaw as Blacksmith & mentioned a gunsmith named Clark.
Hugh B. McKeen to Tipton, Tippecanoe, June 28, 1826
Tipton Papers, III: 546-547
La Gross[M]
June 28, 1826
An undated scrap of paper which apprantly is a post script of McKeen's letter of this date, says that La Gross could not go see [Tipton] because his wife was away & he had to take care of things.
Hugh B. McKeen to Tipton, Tippecanoe, June 28, 1826
Tipton Papers, III: 547 fn.
La Gross[M]
Jan. 1, 1830
G.W. Ewing writes Tipton, regarding charges being made agains the the latter, that he was informed "something would be done relative to La Gross' Will--" copies were to be sent to Mr. Noble in Washington.
G.W. Ewing to Tipton, Ft. Wayne, Jan. 1, 1830
Tipton Papers, II: 239
Lagross[M]
Feb. 3, 1830
W. G. Ewing writes Tipton: "I can bear witness to your successfull and truly patriotic measures, which you seem to have undertaken in the winter of 1825, and visited Washington city with Lagross the Miami Chief to bring about an extinguishment of Indian Title..."
Wm. G. Ewing to Tipton, Ft. Wayne Feb. 3, 1830
Tipton Papers, II: 245
Lagrow[M]
April 6, 1824
signed a request on behalf of his people for work to be done on their land.
Miami Chiefs to Tipton, Massasineway Town, April 6, 1824
Tipton Papers, I: 350-351
Lagrow[M]
Feb. 5, 1825
Tipton writes Cass that Richerville & Lagrow asked him to inform Cass that they are anxious to visit Washington & expenses can be taken from their annuity.
Tipton to Cass, Ft. Wayne, Feb. 5, 1825
Tipton Papers, I: 442-443
Lagrow[M]
July 29, 1825
a memo in the Tipton Papers lists the distribution of the Miami annuity, among which is Lagrow.
Tipton: Memorandum of Miami Annuity Distribution, July 29, 1825
Tipton Papers, I: 475
Lagrow[Miami Chief]
Oct. 26, 1825
Cyrus Taber signed a receipt for farm work done for Lagrow.
Cyrus Taber to Tipton: Receipt, Oct. 26, 1825
Tipton Papers, I: 506-507
Lagrow[M]
Jan. 3, 1826
Tipton writes in his jnl. of a trip to Washington, that he left Ft. Wayne on the 3rd with Chief Lagrow.
Tipton: Jnl. of Trip to Washington, Jan. 3-Feb. 24, 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 511
Lagrow[M]
Jan. 28, 1826
Tipton writes McKenney that he includes a speech by Lagrow. [Tipton Papers I: 517-518]
Tipton to McKenney, Washington, Jan. 28, 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 519
Lagrow[M]
Feb. 20, 1826
Tipton writes in his jnl. of a trip to Washington that on Feb. 20th, Lagrow's horse went lame & they left it at Mechanicsburgh.
Tipton: Jnl. of Trip to Washington, Jan. 3-Feb. 24, 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 515
Lagrow[M]
Oct. 1826
received $100 payment at treaty ground.
Tipton: Memorandum of Sums Paid at Treaty, Oct. 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 618-619
Lagrow[M]
Dec. 23, 1826
Tipton writes to McKenney that Lagrow to whom they had promised an annuity of $300 per year, had died yesterday.
Tipton to McKenney, Ft. Wayne, Dec. 23, 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 631
Lagrow[M]
Feb. 3, 1827
Tipton writes McKenney that he encloses a certified copy of an indictment against a man name Harris for stealing Lagrow's, now dead, horses.
Tipton to McKenney, Agency Office, Feb. 3, 1827
Tipton Papers, I: 648-649
Lagrow[M]
Jan. 19, 1827
Tipton writes Douglass that the bearer of the letter, "P corvill is sent to reclaim some horse beasts that was stolen some time ago from Lagrow a Miamie Chief."
Tipton to John Douglass, Ft. Wayne, Jan. 19, 1827
Tipton Papers I: 641
Lagrow[M]
March 29, 1830
Tipton writes Noble: "I never had before seen Lagrows will or a copy but had long since heard there was such a will of which I had not intended to avail myself nor have I done so--"
Tipton to James Noble, Indian Agency, March 29, 1830
Tipton Papers, II: 261
Lagrow[M]
April 13, 1831
Tipton writes S.S. Hamilton that he had composed his reply regarding the charges against his relating to the Lagrow will.
Tipton to Samuel S. Hamilton, Steam Boat, April 13, 1831
Tipton Papers, II: 403
Lagrow's son[M]
Aug. 18, 1826
Tipton writes Comparet that if he gives Lagrow's son some goods he will be paid when the M's receive their annuity, upon presenting this letter.
Tipton to Francois Comparet, Aug. 18, 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 569
Peter Langlois[M]
Oct. 6, 1818
in M treaty of Oct. 6, 1818, granted to his two eldest children, "two sections of land at a place formerly called Village du Puant, at the mouth of the river called Pauceaupichoux."
7 Stat: 190
Peter Langlois[M]
Oct. 6, 1818
in M treaty of Oct. 6, 1818, granted to his youngest child "one section of land, opposite the Chipaille, at the Shawnese village."
7 Stat: 190
Lan, quaw[M]
Oct. 1826
Included in a Tipton memo of Indians drawing rations at the treaty on the Wabash in 1826.
Tipton: Memorandum of Indians Drawing Rations, Oct. 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 618
La-passiere, or Ashe-non-quah[M]
July 22, 1814
signed a treaty with Wy, D, Sh, O, OX, M, P, K, at Greenville with Harrison and Cass
7 Stat: 119
Lassell[M]
1830
Listed in the Miami pay roll for 1830
Miami Pay Roll for 1830
Tipton Papers, II: 384-385
Laselle-on-mong-go-sa[M]
Aug. 24-Dec. 23, 1829
signed annuity receipt for M & Eel River Indians for 1829.
Miami and Eel River Indians: Receipt, Annuity Payment, Aug. 24-Dec. 23, 1829.
Tipton Papers, II: 186-189
La-tap pant[M]
1830
Listed in the Miami pay roll for 1830.
Miami Pay Roll for 1830
Tipton Papers, II: 384-385
Latortue[M]
Feb. 1755
given belt by Shawnee to invite them & the Wea, Pianks, K, & Masc to visit them & to learn their feelings toward English & Fr.
Stevens & Kent, Journal of Chaussegros de Lery, pp. 88-89
the lead mine[Eel river]
Nov. 20, 1778
an old man of 70 who walked to Hamilton's camp about 4 1/2 mis. distant from the Eel River village in 20 minutes- as quickly as Hamilton & his men had done it in boats.
Barnhart, Hamilton & Clark, p. 125
Legris or Na-goh-quam gogh[M]
Oct. 4, 1795
"the chief of the Miamis" is dead
Hamtramck to Wayne. Fort Wayne, Oct. 4, 1795
(Hist. Soc. of Pa., Wayne Papers, vol. 43)
Le Gro[M]
July 16, 1825
John Johnston writes the Miami Chiefs urging them (Richardville, Le Gro, Charley) to share their annuity with Silver Heels & his family as they have always done.
John Johnston to Miami Chiefs & Tipton, Wapaghkonetta, July 16, 1825.
Tipton Papers, I: 472-473
Legro[Miami Chief]
Oct. 5, 1826
At the P & M treaty negotiations Legro addressed the commissioners, telling them his people would consider what was said.
Proceedings: P & M Treaty Negotiations, Sept. 20, 1826-Oct. 23, 1826.
Tipton Papers, I: 581
Legro[Miami Chief]
Oct. 11, 1826
At the P & M treaty negotiations, Legro told the commissioners that the Miamis would sell no more land.
Proceedings: P & M Treaty Negotiations, Sept. 20-Oct. 23, 1826
Tipton Papers: 582-584
Legro[Miami Chief]
Oct. 12, 1826
He told the commissioners at the P & M treaty negotiations that the MÕs could not & would never agree to the proposition of selling their land.
Proceedings: P & M Treaty Negotiations, Sept. 20-Oct. 23, 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 588-589
Legro[M]
April 14, 1832
Hamilton writes Tipton that he was informed by a chief that many Indians were talking to him about the Legro matter.
Allen Hamilton to Tipton, Ft. Wayne, April 14, 1832
Tipton Papers, II: 581-582
le Gros[Miami Chief]
March 24, 1824
Barron lists in his account pork, bread, & whisky, given to le Gros on this date at Ft. Wayne.
Ind. Dept. Ft. Wayne: Account with Joseph Barron, Aug. 20, 1824
Tipton Papers, I: 375
Le Gros[M]
Feb. 14, 1825
Cass writes Tipton & says he will write Washington about the wish of Le Gros to visit. There is a policy of receiving governmental sancition before permitting the chiefs to go.
Cass to Tipton, Detroit, Feb. 14, 1825
Tipton Papers, I: 443
Le Gros[M]
Jan. 27, 1826
Le Gros writes to Barbour requesting that the promise made in the treaty of St. Mary's, regarding the black-smith & gun-smith, be fulfilled. Also, he wishes Richardville to have exclusive right to trade with his nation.
Le Gros to Barbour, Jan. 27, 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 517-518
Le gros[M]
Feb. 2, 1826
McKenney writes to Le Gros telling him the provisions in the St. Mary's treaty will be carried out & that Richardville cannot be granted exclusive right to trade with them.
McKenney to Le Gros, Dept. of War, Off. of Ind. Affrs., Feb. 2, 1826.
Tipton Papers, I: 519-520
Legros[M]
1827
Listed in a statement of endorsements on drafts and moneys paid on contracts.
Tipton: Statement of Endorsements on Drafts and Moneys Paid on Contracts, 1827.
Tipton Papers, I: 836
Legros[M]
Aug. 9, 1827
Foster reports that on the 3rd inst., Tipton addressed the chiefs in council: "...Me te-ai, a Potawatomi, Legros, and Seek, Miamies: they are no longer with us; they have gone to the Great Spirit."
James Foster: Account of Goods Dist. to Miamies, Treaty-Ground, Ia., Aug. 9, 1827.
Tipton Papers, I: 761
Len nee pee shee qui[Miami woman]
Aug. 24-Dec. 23, 1829
Signed annuity receipt for M & Eel River Indians for 1829.
Miami and Eel River Indians: Receipt, Annuity Payment, Aug. 24-Dec. 23, 1829.
Tipton Papers, II: 186-189
Les Gro[M]
Jan. 8, 1827
Kercheval writes to Tipton expressing his regret at hearing of the death of Les Gro.
B.B. Kercheval to Tipton, Maumee, Jan. 8, 1827
Tipton Papers, I: 637
Little Beaver[Miami Chief]
Aug. 27, 1824
signed receipt for annuity due the M & Eel River tribes for 1824.
Miami Chiefs: Annuity Receipt, Ft. Wayne, Aug. 27, 1824
Tipton Papers, I: 379
Little Beaver [Band?][M]
Sept. 1, 1824
A memo in the Tipton Papers lists an annuity payment of $165 for this apparant band.
Memorandum: Miami Annuity Payment, Sept. 1, 1824
Tipton Papers, I: 383
Little Beaver[M]
July 29, 1825
signed annuity receipt for Miami & Eel River tribes for 1825.
Miami Chiefs: Annuity Receipt, Ft. Wayne, July 29, 1825
Tipton Papers, I: 476
Little Bever[M]
1824
a memo of distribution of salt annuities for 1824 lists this party.
Memorandum of Distribution of Salt Annuities, 1824
Tipton Papers, I: 433
Little Beaver[M]
July 29, 1825
signed an authorization for the Pres. to deduct $500 from the 1826 M annuity & pay it to the D's.
Miami Chiefs to Pres. J.Q. Adams, Ft. Wayne, July 29, 1825
Tipton Papers, I: 477-478
Little Beaver[M]
1826
Included in a list of the M salt annuity distribution for 1826
Tipton: Distribution, Miami Salt Annuity, 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 635
Little Beaver[M]
Oct. 1826
Included in a Tipton memo of Indians drawing rations at the treaty on the Wabash in 1826.
Tipton: Memorandum of Indians Drawing Rations, Oct. 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 618
Little Beaver[M]
Oct. 23, 1826
signed treaty with M in which they ceded all claim to land in Indiana; with Cass, Ray, & Tipton, near the mouth of the Mississinewa, on the Wabash.
7 Stat: 302
Little Beaver[M]
Dec. 4, 1826
signed M annuity receipt for 1826.
Miami Indians to Tipton: Annuity Receipt, Dec. 4, 1826
Tipton Papers, I: 623-624
Little Charley[M]
Oct. 1826
Included in a Tipton memo of Indians drawing rations at the treaty on the Wabash in 1826.
Tipton: Memorandum of Indians Drawing Rations, Oct. 1826.
Tipton Papers, I: 618
Little Charley[M]
Nov. 17, 1837
Allen Hamilton purchased with Chief Richardville, 5 sections from Little Charley, known as the Charley reserve.
Tipton, Cyrus Taber & Allen Hamilton: Articles of Agreement, Nov. 17, 1837.
Tipton Papers, III: 462-464
Little Charley[M]
Jan. 4, 1838
Hamilton writes Tipton requesting Charley's patent & informing Tipton that he had paid Charley $600 to pay the latter's debts.
Hamilton to Tipton, Ft. Wayne, Jan. 4, 1838
Tipton Papers, III: 489
Little Charleys' brother [from Wabash][M]
Aug. 1831
Listed in an abstract of annuity paid the M Indians for 1831.
Pay Roll of Miami Indians, Aug. 1831
Tipton Papers, II: 437-438
Little Charly[Miami Chief]
Aug. 4, 1827
signed receipt for goods according to 1826 treaty.
Miami Chiefs: Receipt for Goods, Aug. 4, 1827
Tipton Papers, I: 758
Little Charly[M]
Aug. 4, 1827
Signed receipt for Tobacco, iron, cattle, hogs, and laborers, agreeable to treaty of Oct. 23, 1826.
Miami Chiefs: Receipt for Tobacco, etc., Treaty Ground, Aug. 4, 1827.
Tipton Papers, I: 758-759
Little Eye[M?]
Dec. 30, 1812
John Gibson just received news that Little Eye's town had been attacked by a detachment from Gen'l Harrison's Army.
Gibson to Sec. War, Vincennes, Dec. 30, 1812
NA, SW, LR, RG, 107, G-2 (7)
little eyes[M // Wea]
July 22, 1814
see Che-qua-ah
7 Stat: 119
Little Huron[M]
April 6, 1824
signed a request on behalf of his people for work to be done on their land.
Miami Chiefs to Tipton, Massasineway Town, April 6, 1824
Tipton Papers, I: 350-351
Little Huron[M]
April 7, 1824
see Ottawasaw
Tipton Papers, I: 352-353
Little Huron[M]
April 26, 1824
signed a contract between Wm. G. Ewing and the Miamies for fencing off their upper village.
Joseph Richardville to Jean B. Richardville, Massissiniway, April 26, 1824.
Tipton Papers, I: 357
Little Huron[M]
July 29, 1825
see Not e win Saw
Tipton Papers, I: 476
Little Huron[M]
July 29, 1825
see Not e win saw
Tipton Papers, I: 477-478
Little Huron[M]
Dec. 4, 1826
see Not,e,win saw
Tipton Papers, I: 624
Little Sun[M]
Oct. 23, 1826
signed treaty with M in which they ceded all claim to land in Indiana; with Cass, ray, and Tipton near the mouth of the Mississinewa, on the Wabash.
7 Stat: 302
Little Turtle[M]
Aug. 3, 1795
see Me-she-kun-nogn-quoh
7 Stat: 54
Little Turtle[M]
Oct. 3, 1796
who (in addition to the Sh. Blue Jacket) claims to have held the command of the Indians in the battle against St. Clair on Nov. 4, 1791, "& who is his rival for fame & power - & said to be daily gaining ground with the Wabash Indians-- refuses or declines to proceed in Company with Blue Jacket:" to see the President so stipulated in Treaty of Greenville.
Wayne to McHenry, Detroit, Oct. 3, 1796. In, Knopf: Anthony Wayne, A Name in Arms, p. 532
Little Turtle[M]
Jan. 23, 1802
The Sec. of War writes to Gov. Harrison that "The several tracts of land ceeded by the Indians to the United States by the Treaty of Greenville not being definitely described, it becomes necessarty that measures should be taken for ascertaining & marking the boundaries and more particularly that tract on the Wabash, called Vincennes, as from a conference lately haeld with the Little Turtle and other chiefs, it appears that the Indians are uneasy & probably will be more so unless some measures are taken for adjusting the differences relative to the boundaries of that tract."
Sec. of War to Harrison, War Dept. , Jan. 23, 1802
Carter, Territorial Papers, 7: 46
Little Turtle[M]
Feb. 23, 1802
The Sec. of War writes Harrison that "It is considered as a great misfortune, that the neighboring Indians are so extremely jelous of the Little Turtle, who really appears to be a man of extraordinary tallent, and capable of doing much good or harm according as he may be induced to act; those jealousies ought to be discouraged by all the fair means in our power."
Sec. of War to Harrison, War, Department, Feb. 23, 1802
Carter, Territorial Papers, 7: 50
Little Turtle[M]
April 23, 1802
The Sec. of War writes Harrison that "It is presumed that the Little Turtle and Mr. Wells may be imployed on such a mission [reconcilling the P's & K's] to advantage, and I am induced to believe that they will readily agree to use all the means in their power to prevent any act of hostility; and there is reason to believe that the Little Turtle will have considerable influence with those Nations and if in your opinion, colonel Vigo or any other white man in whom you can confide, can be usefully joined to the Little Turtle and Mr. Wells you will use your own discretion on the subject--"
Sec. of War to Harrison, War Dept., April 23, 1802
Carter, Territorial Papers, 7: 51
Little Turtle[M]
July 29, 1802
The Sec. of War writes to Harrison that "The report which appears to have been in circulation respecting sales of land made by the Little Turtle is without the least foundation: there has been no such thing in contemplation, nor any proposition made on the part of Government or by the Little Turtle or any other Person for purchasing any land in that Quarter."
Sec. of War to Harrison, War Dept., July 29, 1802
Carter, Territorial Papers, 7: 62
Little Turtle[M]
May 26, 1803
The Sec. of War writes Wells that he "should wish to have the Little Turtle go with you if he has no objection [to Chicago], your will please to present by respects to him, and the Five Medals, and the other Chiefs whom I have had the pleasure of seeing."
Sec. of War to Wm. Wells, War Dept., May 26, 1803
Carter, Territorial Papers, 7: 115
Little Turtle[M]
June 7, 1803
see Me-she-kun-nogh-quoh
7 Stat: 76
Little Turtle[M]
May 25, 1805
The Sec. of War writes Wilkinson that "The President is of opinion, that it will be advisable for you to ask the Little Turtle to visit you, and, if he should comply, that you should sound him thoroughly on the subject of his real views & wishies; and, should you be convinced, that he may be firmly secured to our interest & views by an annual stipend of from two to four hundred dollars, that you enter into such stipulation with him, in such manner and under such conditions as you may judge proper."
Sec. of War, to Wilkinson, War Dept., May 25, 1805
Carter, Territorial Papers, 13: 133
Little Turtle[M]
Aug. 10, 1805
Gov. Wilkinson writes the Sec. of War that "In consequence of your instructions to Gvr. Harrison, twenty Osage Chiefs are ordered down with Mr. Chouteau, and a general Council of the belligerent Nations, is proposed at this place on the 1st of October when I have no doube, a solid peace will be established among them, and at the same time I shall have a convenient Opportunity to sound the Little Turtle."
Wilkinson to Sec. of War, St. Louis, Aug. 10, 1805
Carter, Territorial Papers, 13: 183
Little Turtle[M]
Aug. 21, 1805
see Mashekeanochquah
7 Stat: 92
little Turtle[M]
Sept. 22, 1805
Wilkinson wrties to the Sec. of War that "To prevent any unpleasant sensation, I deemed it expedient to communicate your instructions, respecting the little Turtle, to the Governor, and forwarded a message through hinm to that chief - In answer the Governor informs me, that the Turtle had excised himself from visiting me, and that he had so managed the chief, as to prevent his giving any future trouble to us - which is I presume all the JPresident desires of him---"
Wilkinson to Sec. of War, St. Louis, Sept. 22, 1805
Carter, Territorial Papers, 13: 228
Little Turtle[M]
Feb. 28, 1806
John Johnston writes that he "always thought the application of the Little Turtle to the President for the purpose of superceding your Excellency the most improper, because it must appear evident to any person that the Turtle never could have taken up the idea himself, it must have originated elsewhere than in his brain--"
John Johnston to Gov. Harrison, Fort Wayne, Feb. 28, 1806
Carter, Territorial Papers, 7: 344
Little Turtle[M]
Aug. 20, 1807
Wells writes that Little turtle had talked to a Mr. Kirk last fall about improving the Indian situation and cultivation. Mr. Kirk then went to Baltimore soliciting money for the project. Little turtle complained of Kirk's conduct, he didn't believe Kirk could help, only hinder. they discovered later that Kirk had spent a good deal of the money sent by the Govt. before consulting with them.
Wells to Sec. War, Fort Wayne, Aug. 20, 1807
Carter, Territorial Papers, 7: 470
Little turtle[M]
April 22, 1808
Wells wrties that Little turtle had just visited the Prophet and reported that some M, D, & Sh chiefs met at the Mississinawa on the Wabash. Little Turtle and 9 of these chiefs were then sent to the Prophet to forbid him to settle on the Wabash. They found the Prophet & his band at the head of the Mississinawa. Little Turtle further says that the Prophet has become desperate aobut where to settle.
Wells to Sec. of War, Fort Wayne, April 20, 1808
Carter, Territorial Papers, 7: 558-559
the Little Turtle[M]
Sept. 30, 1809
see Meshekenoghqua
7 Stat: 115
the Little Turtle[M]
Sept. 30, 1808
see Mushekeuoghqua
7 Stat: 116
Little Turtle[M]
Aug. 1811
He addressed the council at Ft. Wayne, requesting Harrison to remove the Prophet from the land on the Wabash without bloodshed and not to question the friendliness of the Miamies.
Speeches delivered by different Miami Chiefs in council at Ft. Wayne in reply to W.H. Harrison, Ft. Wayne, Aug. 1811.
NA, RG 107, H-120 (6)
Little Turtle[M]
March 6, 1812
Harrison writes Shaw that "It is not my intention that those who have before been to the seat of Government shall again go- but the Little Turtle and Five Medals have conducted themselves so faithfully that I have determined to make an exception in their favor & to allow them to go if they with it--"
Harrison to John Shaw, Vincennes, March 6,1812
NA, RG 107, S-203 (6)
the Little Turtle[M]
Oct. 6, 1818
see Meshenoqua
7 Stat: 191
the little Turtle's son in law[Miami Chief]
Aug. 26, 1827
see Me-tak-ko-ke-aw
Tipton Paper, I: 776
Little Wolf[M]
Oct. 23, 1826
signed treaty with M in which they ceded all claim to land in Indiana; with Cass, Ray, & Tipton, near the mouth of the Mississinewa, on the Wabash.
7 Stat: 302
Lo-Law's party[M]
Aug. 1831
Listed as the defendent in a claim by Livi Levalle in an abstract of claims for depredations against the MÕs for 1831.
Claims Against Miami for Depredations, Aug. 1831
Tipton Papers, II: 431
Jim Long-guaw<[M]
Aug. 24-Dec. 23, 1829
Signed annuity receipt for M & Eel River Indians fore 1829.
Miami and Eel River Indians: Receipt, Annuity Payment, Aug. 24-Dec. 23, 1829.
Tipton Papers, II: 186-189
Long gwaw[Miami Chief]
Aug. 4, 1827
signed receipt for goods according to 1826 treaty.
Miami Chiefs: Receipt for Goods, Aug. 4, 1827
Tipton Papers, I: 758
Long gwaw[M]
Aug. 4, 1827
Signed receipt for tobacco, iron, cattle, hogs, and laborers, agreeable to treaty of Oct. 23, 1826.
Miami Chiefs: Receipt for Tobacco, etc., Treaty Ground, Aug. 4, 1827.
Tipton Papers, I: 758-759
Long Hair[M]
Oct. 6, 1818
see Keenquatakqua
7 Stat: 190
Long Legs[M]
Aug. 21, 1805
see Kakonweconner
7 Stat: 92
Paul Longlois[M]
Aug. 24-Dec. 23, 1829
Listed in annuity receipt for M & Eel River Indians for 1829.
Miami and Eel River Indians: Receipt, Annuity Payment, Aug. 24-Dec. 23, 1829.
Tipton Papers, II: 186-189
Sally Longuoh[M from Wabash]
Aug. 1831
Listed in an abstract of annuity paid the M Indians for 1831.
Pay Roll of Miami Indians, Aug. 1831.
Tipton Papers, II: 437-438
Lon-gwa[M]
Oct. 23, 1826
signed treaty with M in which they ceded all claim to land in Indiana; with Cass, Ray, & Tipton, near the mouth of the Mississinewa, on the Wabash.
7 Stat: 302
Lo nor so qui[Miami woman]
Aug. 24-Dec. 23, 1829
Signed annuity receipt for M & Eel River Indians for 1829.
Miami and Eel River Indians: Receipt, Annuity Payment, Aug. 24-Dec. 23, 1829.
Tipton Papers, II: 186-189
the Loon[M]
Sept. 30, 1809
see Wafremanqua
7 Stat: 116
Loon[M]
April 4, 1830
Tipton writes Richardville that he had asked his son Joe to hire workers for the Mississinway party & asks J.B. to hire for the small villages. One of the workers at Fork's village has not been paid yet & Tipton thinks Loon should pay him, since more work was done at Loon's village.
Tipton to J.B. Richardville, at Home, April 4, 1830
Tipton Papers, II: 263-264
Loon[M]
March 20, 1838
Taber writes Tipton that "H[amilton]. has got Loons & Ducks deeds."
Cyrus Taber to Tipton, Logansport, March 20, 1838
Tipton Papers, III: 575
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