The Southwest National Archives branch in Fort Worth, Texas holds most of the original Bureau of Indian Affairs records from Oklahoma. This is their extensive inventory of approximately 650 types of records covering enrollment, allotment, leases, finances, probate, programs, and schools. These original records must be viewed in person at the SW National Archives. Please see Visiting the National Archives.
Go to: Introduction ... Table of Contents ... Appendix I-VIII ... Alphabetical index (A-I)
Go to Record Entries: 1-60a ... 61-128 ... 129-207a ... 208-288a ... 289-359 ... 360-442a ... 443-506 ... 507-579 ... 580-649
Prior to the passage of the Curtis Act in 1898, the Union Agency occasionally made per capita payments to members of the Five Civilized Tribes but generally had very little control over tribal finances. Each tribal government controlled its own financial affairs. Under the Curtis Act, however, Revenue Inspectors were assigned to the U.S. Indian Inspector for Indian Territory with the power to collect most tribal taxes and fees. The Union Agency also received payments for the purchase of town lots and lease royalties and made payments to the holders of warrants issued by the tribal governments. When the sale of allotted land began in 1903, the agency collected the proceeds and often held the funds in trust accounts for the individual Indian allottees. Supervision over Revenue Inspectors was transferred from the Indian Inspector to the Superintendent of the Union Agency in March, 1904.
In 1906, several divisions were established within the agency with responsibilities for the receipt and disbursement of funds. The Cashier's Division maintained the agency's general cash receipt records and an Accounts Division prepared vouchers and accounting reports and paid tribal warrants. An Indian Payments Division was responsible for any per capita payments and a Royalties Division maintained accounts for individual Indians receiving revenue from leases. The Land Sales Division supervised the sale of allotted and unallotted land and collected payments from the purchasers. The Indian Payments Division was merged with the Accounts Division in 1908 under Charles H. Dickson who was designated a Special Disbursing Agent. The agency Cashier and two assistants continued to receive all payments made to the agency and processed incoming mail. On July 1, 1910, the Cashier was also designated a Special Disbursing Agent and bonded for two million dollars.
The agency began making cash "equalization payments" to persons who were enrolled but had not received an allotment of land equal in value to the standard allotment for their tribe. The agency also made various per capita paymentu to tribal members or their heirs (see Appendix XIV). In 1915, the Accounts Division was merged with the Cashier's Division and assumed responsibility for the management of all tribal and individual funds, most of which. were deposited in 180 National and State Banks. The staff worked closely with the Field Clerks and Probate Attorneys in the districts to collect and distribute revenue and determine heirs entitled to shares of funds being held for deceased allottees.
The Cashier's Division was renamed the Finance Division in 1931 which then became the Accounts Division in 1940. The head of the division was designated Administrative Officer and Special Disbursing Agent in 1944 and often served as Acting Superintendent of the agency. When an Area Office was established at Muskogee in 1949, the Accounts Division became the Branch of Budget and Finance in the Division of Administration.
1926-1938. 6 in.
Arranged alphabetically by addressee.
Original letters received and copies of letters sent by
Cashier and Special Disbursing Agent David Budrus to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, officials of the Treasury
Department, officers of banks and surety companies, Probate
Attorneys, and the general public. The letters relate to payments
to individuals, receipts for performance bonds, collection and
distribution of royalties, and sale of lots in townsites.
A-16-88-1
1910-1944. 2 ft.
Arranged by subject or type of record.
Correspondence, narrative and statistical reports, circulars,
orders, and various accounting forms. The bulk of the
correspondence is between the Cashier and the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, officials of the Treasury Department, tribal
officers, officials of banks, and individual Indians and relates
to tribal finances, accounting procedures, loans, trust funds,
deposit of tribal funds in banks, and payments to tribal members. There
are some records relating to the "Snake Uprising of 1909", the
Moses Whitmire case, legal actions relating to the sale of Creek
townlots, investigations of Probate Attorneys, competency
commissions, the agency reorganization of 1926, and the Wheeler-
Howard Act of 1934. (90235-6, 90241, 70244)
A-16-88-1
1938-1950. 3 ft.
Arranged by subject or type of record.
Correspondence, regulations, orders, circulars, purchase
orders, vouchers, and related accounting forms. The bulk of the
correspondence is between Administrative Officer and Special
Disbursing Agent C. L. Walker and the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, officials of the Treasury Department and the General
Accounting Office, tribal officials, field employees,
Superintendents of Indian hospitals and schools, and individual
Indians. The records pertain to accounting procedures and
regulations, tribal finances, agency finances, payments to tribal
members, taxation of Indian trust funds and property, and various
claims. There are some original and photostatic copies of
documents created from 1920-1937. (392516, 133839-843, 70263)
A-16-88-2
1898-1912. 22 vols. 4 ft.
Receipts and disbursements, respectively, are entered in the
volumes on facing pages and thereunder chronologically.
A record of funds received and disbursed by the agency in
conjunction with royalties, taxes, and sale of town lots. The
information given for receipts includes date, source, purpose,
amount, account credited, and a folio number. The information
given for disbursements includes date, payee, reason for payment,
amount, and check number. For some time periods, the transactions
include payment of tribal taxes and occupation taxes by non-
Indians. (L3322, L2155 to 2160, L2135 to 2137)
A-16-88-3
1905-1917. 33 vols. 3 ft.
Arranged chronologically by date of receipt.
A record of payments received by the agency from various
sources for royalties, rentals, town lot sales, and other reasons.
The information given for each payment includes date, amount,
reason, and some remarks about the disposition of the funds. The
transactions recorded in these volumes are generally also
recorded
in the volumes described in entry 510. (L2051, L2029)
A-16-90-1
1912-1918. 26 vals. 5 ft.
Arranged by fiscal year, thereunder quarterly, thereunder by
source, and thereunder chronologically by date of receipt.
Triplicate copies of various printed forms used to report
funds received. The information given generally includes the name
of the remitter, the lessor (if appropriate), amounts received and
disbursed, and beginning and ending balances. The sources of the
receipts include lease royalties, sale of allotted land, sale of
town lots, payments for pipeline damages, and interest from
accounts. (L2774 to L2787, L1664, L3122 to L3124, L2800 to L2804,
and L5976. A thru I, K, L, and X)
A-16-84-2
1908-1917. 7 vols. 1 ft.
Arranged by fiscal year, thereunder by quarter, and thereunder
chronologically by date of disbursement.
Copies of a report of funds disbursed by the agency prepared
on printed forms that give date, payee, purpose, appropriation
charged, voucher number, and amount. The bulk of the disbursements
are for administrative expenses. (L3195, L2545)
A-16-92-1
1915-1926. 8 vols. 8 in.
Arranged by fiscal year, thereunder by quarter, and thereunder
by voucher number assigned chronologically by date of payment. A record of vouchers paid that gives voucher number, date
issued, payee, amount, reason for payment, and appropriation
charged. (L2892 to L2898)
A-16-92-2
1917-1936. 11 vols. 3 ft.
Arranged by fiscal year, thereunder by quarter, and thereunder
by date of transaction.
A record of funds credited to and disbursed from various
appropriation categories such as Administrative Affairs, Interest
from Tribal Funds, Indian Money-Proceeds of Labor, and
miscellaneous Receipts. The information given for each transaction
includes date, amount, and resulting balance. (L2763 to L2769, 29-
4-6 and 7, and L3207)
A-18-94-4
1911-1916. 3 ft.
Arranged alphabetically by name of bank.
Original letters received and copies of letters sent by the
Dawes Commission or the agency to officials of banks applying for
designation as a depository for Indian funds. The records also
include lists of bank stockholders, reports on the bank's
financial
condition, and various application forms. (69363-6)
A-16-92-3
1900-1907. 3 in.
Arranged chronologically by date of report.
Reports prepared on printed forms (5-240 and 5-245) of changes
in employees in the agency and the Indian Police Service. The
information given for each employee generally includes name, sex,
race, age, marital status, position, previous occupation,
birthplace, date service commenced or terminated, salary, and
reason for termination (if appropriate). The information given for
persons in the Indian Police Service also includes tribe, degree
of Indian blood, height, and weight.
A-18-92-2
1918-1922. 5 in.
Arranged by fiscal year and thereunder by quarter.
Triplicate copies of payrolls of agency employees prepared on
printed forms (5-330a) that include field employees, Probate
Attorneys, and persons in the Indian Police Service. The
information given for each employee includes name, position,
period
employed, days served, rate of pay, amount paid, and the check
number and date of issue. See also entry 286 and 287. (L2643,
L3213, B928)
A-18-92-2
Revenue Inspectors assigned to the U.S. Indian Inspector for Indian Territory were authorized by the Curtis Act of 1898 to collect all Cherokee and Creek tribal revenue. The Atoka Agreement which was ratified by the Curtis Act authorized the collection of coal and asphalt royalties due the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes. In June, 1902, the Revenue Inspectors began collecting the Choctaw and Chickasaw cattle tax because many non-Indian "intruders" refused to pay tribal officials. Supervision over the Revenue Inspectors was transferred to the Superintendent of the Union Agency on March 15, 1904, who was also authorized to investigate the validity of warrants issued by the tribal governments and to pay individuals holding such warrants using tribal funds. All tribal taxes and fees were abolished as of December 31, 1905 by an act of Congress of April 26, 1906 (34 Stat. 137). The position of Revenue Inspector was abolished by 1914 and all funds were collected by agency staff. See also entries 455 to 465.
1901-1903. 2 vols. 2 in.
Arranged in two segments (1901-1902 and 1902-1903) and
thereunder alphabetically.
An index to letters received by the District Revenue
Inspector, William S. Irwin, the gives the name of sender, date
written, and a brief summary of the subject. The volume for 1902-1903 includes a file number for each letter. (13047 and L3342)
A-16-92-4
1904-1905. 1 vol. 1 in.
Arranged numerically by file number assigned chronologically
by date of receipt.
A record of letters received by the Revenue Inspector that
gives date received, file number, name and address of the sender,
date written, and a brief summary of the subject. (12-4-7)
A-16-92-4
1903-1904. 6 in.
Arranged in rough chronological order.
Original letters received by Revenue Inspector Stephen H.
Taylor from the agency, District Revenue Inspectors, and the
general public that relate primarily to the collection of fees,
hay
royalties, and cattle taxes.
A-16-92-4
1900-1905. 1 ft.
Arranged in rough chronological order.
Correspondence and copies of various receipts for payments of
fees and taxes. The bulk of the correspondence is between Revenue
Inspector Guy P. Cobb and the Superintendent of the agency,
District Revenue Inspectors, the U.S. Indian Inspector, and the
general public and pertains to the payment of taxes on cattle.
A-16-92-4
1905-1908. 9 vols. 9 in.
Arranged chronologically. Each volume contains an index to
addressees.
Press copies of letters sent by the Superintendent of the
Union Agency to the general public acknowledging receipt of
payment
of Cherokee and Creek tribal taxes on occupations and businesses.
The are some letters relating to non-payment of taxes.
A-16-92-4
1898-1907. 7 vols. 7 in.
Arranged by tribe, thereunder by town, and thereunder
chronologically by date of collection. Each volume includes an
index to payees.
A record of revenue collected for the Cherokee and Creek
tribes that gives name of payee and amount paid. It appears that
the majority of the revenue was collected from taxes on business
and occupations.
A-16-92-4
1900. 1 vol. .1 in.
Arranged by town and thereunder chronologically by date of
payment. The volume includes an index to payees.
A record of permits issued by the Creek tribal government to
non-Indians engaged in occupations in the Creek Nation that gives
the date of payment of the required fee or tax, payee, occupation,
period covered by the permit, and amount paid. The businesses
include restaurants, grocery stores, hardware stores, jewelers,
and
physicians. (L3259)
A-16-92-5
1905-1906. 3 vols. 2 in.
Arranged chronologically by date of payment. The volumes are
labeled "Sub-cash Book."
A record of payments received by the Union Agency for permits
or licenses to operate businesses on Indian land that gives date
and amount of payment, name of payee, address, date covered by the
permit, occupation or type of business, and a reference to an
unidentified folio. See also entry 510. (L2159, L2160, and
L2092)
A-16-92-5
1891-1903. 1 vol. 1 in.
Arranged chronologically by date sent.
Press copies of letters sent by the Treasurer of the Cherokee
Nation to the Superintendent of the Union Agency, attorneys, and
the general public. The bulk of the letters pertain to the
issuance and payment of tribal warrants. Many of the copies are
faded and difficult to read.
A-16-92-5
1900-1915. 5 vols. 5 in.
Arranged chronologically by the date the warrant was
submitted.
Press copies of lists of Cherokee warrants submitted to
auditors and press copies of letters sent to the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs relating to payment of warrants. The lists include
General Fund and School Warrants issued between 1892 and 1903.
The information given for each warrant includes warrant number, payee,
date of issue, amount, and date registered.
A-16-92-5
1900-1915. 5 vols. 5 in.
Arranged in chronological segments and thereunder numerically
by warrant number.
A record of General Fund, School Fund, Orphans Fund, and
Insane Fund warrants issued by the Cherokee tribal government. The
information given for each warrant includes number, date of issue,
payee, and amount. Many of the General Fund warrants relate to
payment of salaries of tribal officials. (L3109, L3193, L3107, and
L3110)
A-16-92-5
1899-1917. 80 vols. 5 ft.
Arranged by fiscal year and thereunder by quarter.
Triplicate copies of vouchers and payrolls of Cherokee tribal
warrants paid by the agency. The information given on the printed
form includes warrant number, date issued, payee, amount, and
check
number. Each voucher is certified by the Special Disbursing
Agent.
(L2644)
A-16-92-6
1902-1907. 2 ft.
Arranged in rough chronological order.
Correspondence, copies of annual narrative reports, copies of
acts of the Choctaw legislature, contracts, warrants, receipts,
and
various accounting forms. The bulk of the correspondence is
between the Superintendent of the Union Agency and the
Commissioner
of Indian Affairs or the U.S. Indian Inspector and relates to the
validity and payment of warrants and contracts. There are some
records of the Choctaw tribal courts relating to the collection of
fees and receipt of payments. (45463)
A-16-94-2
1897-1916. 6 vols. 7 in.
Arranged by tribe, thereunder in chronological segments, and
thereunder numerically by warrant number.
A record of warrants issued by the Choctaw or Chickasaw tribal
government for various expenses including the salaries of tribal
officials. The information given for each warrant includes number,
date issued, payee, and amount. (L3099, L3111, L3101, L3112,
#100312, and L3100)
A-16-94-2
1899-1917. 140 vols. 6 ft.
Arranged by tribe and thereunder by fiscal year.
Triplicate copies of quarterly vouchers and warrant payrolls
that give warrant number, date issued, payee, and amount. Each
voucher is certified by the Special Disbursing Agent.
A-16-94-3
1900-1907. 25 vols. 1 ft.
Arranged by type of expense or geographic division of the
Choctaw Nation (designated A through H) and thereunder
chronologically by date issued.
Original stubs of warrants issued by Simon H. Woods, National
Auditor of the Choctaw government. The bulk of the warrants are
for payment of salaries and expenses of tribal officials. The
information contained on the printed stub includes the warrant
number, date issued, payee, amount, and nature of expense. There
are a few original unused blank warrants still attached to stubs.
(L3138 to L3140)
A-16-94-5
1901-1906. 1 ft.
Arranged by tribal division (1 through 3) and thereunder
chronologically by date issued.
Original stubs of warrants issued by the Chickasaw tribal
government. The bulk of the warrants are for payment of salaries
and expenses of tribal officials. The information given on the
printed stub includes warrant number, date issued, payee, amount,
and nature of expense. There are a few original unused blank
warrants still attached to stubs. (69903-4)
A-16-94-5
1899-1906. 2 vols. 2 in.
Arranged in chronological segments and thereunder by date
issued. Each volume contains an index to types of expenses.
A record maintained by the U.S. Indian Inspector of warrants
issued by the Creek tribal government. The warrants were issued
for payment of salaries of members of the House of Kings and House
of Warriors, boarding school and neighborhood school expenses,
salaries of members of the Lighthorse Guard, and relief of
indigents. The information given for each warrant includes the
number, date issued, payee, and amount. (L3105)
A-16-94-6
1898-1916. 6 vols. 6 in.
Arranged in chronological segments and thereunder numerically
by warrant number assigned chronologically by date issued.
A record of warrants issued by the Creek tribal government for
payment of salaries and expenses of tribal officials and support
of
schools. The information given for each warrant includes number,
date issued, payee, and amount. See also entry 592. (L3097, L3106,
L3103, L3102, and 69864-5)
A-16-94-6
1900-1920. 87 vols. 4 ft.
Arranged by fiscal year and thereunder by quarter.
Triplicate copies of quarterly vouchers and payrolls of Creek
tribal warrants. The information given for each warrant includes
number, date, payee, amount, and check number.
A-16-94-6
1907-1916. 2 vols. 1 in.
Arranged in chronological segments and thereunder numerically
by warrant number assigned chronologically by date issued.
A record of warrants issued by the Seminole government that
gives warrant number, date issued, payee, nature of expense, and
amount. (L3113 and L3114)
A-16-96-1
1907-1917. 38 vols. 2 ft.
Arranged by fiscal year and thereunder by quarter.
Triplicate copies of quarterly vouchers and payrolls of
warrants issued by the Seminole tribal government. The information
given for each warrant includes number, date issued, payee,
amount,
and check number.
A-16-96-1
1930-1956. 7 ft.
Arranged in chronological segments (1930-1938, 1939-1944,
1945-1949, and 1950-1956) and thereunder alphabetically by surname
of the addressee.
Original letters received and copies of letters sent by the
Superintendent of the agency to individual Indians and the general
public about pending or possible per capita payments, status of
unpaid shares, balance of funds from payments, and claims for
shares of payments. There is some correspondence between the agent
and the Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation and a few items
created from 1907 to 1930. There are similar letters in the
records described in entry 362. (50554-560)
A-16-96-1
1910-1980. 108 ft.
Arranged by tribe and thereunder chronologically by date of
payment (see Appendix VIII). Individual applications are arranged
numerically by application number assigned chronologically by date
received.
Various forms submitted by living restricted and unrestricted
adults, guardians of restricted minors, and some heirs of allotted
Indians for shares of per capita payments and Judgment Funds
awarded by the Indian Claims Commission. The information given in
the applications varies but generally includes the applicant's
name
and Dawes enrollment number (if they had one), degree of Indian
blood, age, sex, amount paid, date of payment, and check number.
Occasionally there is information about relationships tQ other
applicants. The records sometimes include rejected applications
and correspondence about rejections and appeals. (45465-508 and
69121-189 and 75A1411 and 75-85-49/34-40, and 75-88-0001/49-58)
A-16-96-3, A-16-104-4, A-21-22-1, and A-21-56-1
1917-1932. 8 in.
Arranged alphabetically by the minor's surname.
A record prepared on 5 x 8 inch cards of the accounts of
various minors that gives name, address, roll number, guardian's
name, and the dates and amounts of various transactions. There is
often a reference to what may be a probate case number. (46703)
A-16-100-7
1906-1910. 6 ft.
Arranged by tribe and thereunder by date of payment.
Individual certificates are arranged numerically by certificate
number assigned chronologically by date of submission. There are
numerous gaps.
Printed forms submitted by natural guardians of restricted
minors for shares of the Choctaw-Chickasaw Townsite Funds (as
authorized by an act of Congress of April 28, 1904) and the
Choctaw-Chickasaw and Cherokee Equalization Payments (authorized
by
an act of Congress of March 3, 1909). The information contained in
the certificate includes the guardian's name, names of all minors
and their enrollment numbers, and the amount paid. The certificate
also includes a signed statement by a witness to the payment.
(45553-4)
A-16-102-1
1908-1920. 1 ft.
Arranged by name of claimant or subject.
Correspondence and related material pertaining to claims to
unpaid shares of the Cherokee Outlet and Strip Payments of 1896
and annuities to Intermarried Whites under section 8 of an act of
Congress of May 29, 1908. The bulk of the correspondence
consists of copies of letters from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to
claimants and original letters to the Superintendent of the
agency. There are also some letters between the Superintendent and the
Cherokee National Attorney, lists of claimants, and lists of
persons paid or not paid at various times from 1875 to 1900.
Similar records relating to payments are among the records
described in entry 508. (53965 and 53963)
A-16-102-2
1962-65. 52 ft.
Arranged alphabetically (F1 to Z only).
A record made on 5 x 8 inch printed cards of payments made to
allottees and their heirs under an act of Congress of October 9.,
1962 (76 Stat. 776). The information given on the front of the
card includes the allottee's name, sex, tribe, roll number, and
address. If there were heirs, the card lists each name,
relationship, interest in the estate, and address. The reverse of
the card gives each payee's name, share, date and amount paid,
check number, voucher number, and application number. (75-88-0001/1-41)
A-29-96-1
1962-1965. 7 ft.
Arranged chronologically by date paid.
Carbon copies of "Voucher for Annuities and Per Capita
Payments to Indians" (form 533b and c) for a payment authorized by
an act of Congress of October 9, 1962 (76 Stat. 776). The
information given in the. voucher includes the payee's name and
address, amount paid, and check number. (75A1410/9-15).
A-16-102-4
1908-1910. 8 vols 8 in.
Arranged chronologically. Each volume contains an index to
addressees.
Press copies of letters sent by Charles H. Dickson, Special
Disbursing Agent, to the Superintendent of the Union Agency and
the
general public. The letters pertain to the Choctaw-Chickasaw
Townsite Fund Payment.
A-16-102-2
1900-1901. 1 vol. 1 in.
Arranged numerically by claim number. The volume contains an
index to claimants.
A record of actions taken on applications by the heirs of
"original incompetents" for a share of funds set aside in 1889.
The information given for each claim includes the names of the
applicants, date of application, and a summary of correspondence
with the Department of Interior about the validity of the claim.
The volume may have been maintained by the U.S. Indian Inspector
for Indian Territory. (L3270)
A-16-102-2
August, 1901. 1 vol. .3 in.
Arranged numerically by claim number. This appears to be
volume 2 of a two volume set. Volume 1 has not been located.
Press copies of reports by the Superintendent of the Union
Agency to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs relating to
applications for payments from the Chickasaw Incompetent Fund. The
report provides information about the claimant and recommends
action by the Commissioner.
A-16-102-2
1914-1960. 2 ft.
Arranged by subject.
Correspondence, authorizations for payments, lists of living
Dawes enrollees, regulations governing payments, and numerous
proof of death and heirship forms. The bulk of the records relate to
payments made to Choctaws, Chickasaws, and Mississippi Choctaws in
1949 and 1951 but there are some records relating to the "Robert
L. Owen Judgment" and payments to Seminoles and Creeks.
(75-85-49/32-33)
A-16-102-7
1949-1961. 31 ft.
Arranged alphabetically by claimant or original enrollee.
Correspondence, applications, vouchers, proof of death and
heirship forms, and other documents relating to claims for shares
of payments made to Choctaws, Chickasaws, and Mississippi
Choctaws under acts of Congress of May 24, 1949 and February 14, 1952. The
records generally give each payees name, age, sex, degree of
Indian blood, Dawes roll number (if any), date and amount paid, and a
reference to vouchers or other financial documents. (75-85-49/1-31).
A-23-6-1
1904. 1 ft.
Arranged numerically by payment number assigned
chronologically by date paid.
Original 2 x 3 inch cards issued to Creeks eligible for "Loyal
Creek Payment of 1904" (see entry 551 for the payment roll). The
cards authorize admission to the room where the payment was made
and only contain the payee's name.
A-17-6-7
1910-1916. 14 ft.
Arranged alphabetically by the first letter of the surname.
Women are generally listed by their maiden name.
A record prepared on 3 x 5 and some 4 x 6 inch cards (form 5-
416) which gives the Indians "English name" (and is some cases
Indian name), age, tribe, Post Office address, signature, and
thumb
prints. Most cards include an account number which may be a
"royalty account" but no records have been located which match the
number given. (Old acc# 53A298 box 70052-60).
A-17-008-1
1912-21. 12 ft.
Arranged by enrollment category (By Blood, Freedmen, Minor,
Newborn) and thereunder numerically by Dawes enrollment number.
There are numerous gaps.
Original applications and supporting documents for payments
under acts of Congress of August 1, 1914 and May 25, 1918, to
equalize the value of allotments made to individual Creeks. Most
of the files relate to claims by heirs for shares of payments due
to deceased Creeks and include correspondence between the
Superintendent and various field agents, attorneys, and claimants.
Many of the files include Proof of Heirship forms which contain
the
name of the deceased allottee, date and place of death, name of
spouse, and the names of the allottee's children and the heirs of
deceased children. The Equalization Payment Rolls are among the
records described in entry 551.
A-5-22-6
1956-1962. 4 ft.
Arranged alphabetically by the name of the original allottee.
Correspondence relating to claims for unpaid shares of a $30
per capita payment made to all Creeks and Creek Freedmen on the
Dawes roll, an equalization payment due 1186 persons who did not
receive an equalization payment in 1919, and 1523 people on the
"Schoenfelt Roll" due shares of a Loyal Creek Payment. Most files
include Proof of Death and Heirship forms submitted by heirs of
the
persons who were due the payments. (75A1410/1-4)
A-16-96-3
1956-1962. 4 ft.
Arranged chronologically by date paid.
Carbon copies of "Vouchers for Annuities and Per Capita
Payments to Indians" (form 533b and c). The payments were
authorized by an act of Congress (69 Stat. 432). The only
information given in the vouchers is the payee's name and address
and amount paid. (75A1410/5-8).
A-16-102-3
1957-1962. 29 ft.
Arranged alphabetically (A to Mi only).
A record made on 5 x 8 inch cards of payments made to Creek
enrollees and their heirs. The information given on the front of
the card includees the Indian's name1 sex, tribe, roll number, and
address. If there were heirs, the card lists each name,
relationship, interest in the estate, and address. The reverse of
the card gives each payee's name, share, date and amount paid,
check number, and voucher number. (75-88-0001/129-141)
A-25-22-1
Ca. 1969-72. 6 ft.
Arranged alphabetically by name of applicant.
An index to persons declared ineligible for shares of judgment
funds awarded by the Indian Claims Commission under dockets 21
and 276. The information given includes the applicant's name and
address, tribe, application number, date of birth, sex, the name
and roll number of the person through whom they claimed
eligibility, and the reason for being declared ineligible (R1
through R5). (75-88-1/42-45 and 142)
A-26-100-1
1973-1984. 23 ft.
Arranged in segments (Eligible, Rejected) and thereunder
alphabetically by claimant or the person through whom eligibility
is claimed. There are four types of rejected claims (#1 Not a
lineal descendant; #2 born after June 15, 1978; #3 Died before
June 15, 1978; and #4 application received after November 15, 1979).
Applications, notifications, affidavits, correspondence, and
documents relating to claims for eligibility for shares in funds
awarded by the Indian Claims Commission under docket 275 and
authorized by an act of Congress of June 15, 1973. The
applications generally provide the claimants name and address and
information about the person through whom eligibility is claimed.
Some applications include copies of birth or death certificates.
The records include five folders on claims made through Jackson
Barnett, letters of verification to eligible claimants, and proof
of death and heirship forms for heirs of claimants.
(75-85-0001/95-107).
A-26-100-2
1968-1980.
Arranged in segments (Eligible and Rejected) and thereunder
numerically (EC 11,000 to EC 11,313). Some of the rejected
applications are arranged by reason (1 to 4) and thereunder
alphabetically by name of claimant.
Applications, notifications, affidavits, proof of death and
heirship forms, correspondence, and documents relating to claims
for eligibility for shares in funds awarded by the Indian Claims
Commission under docket 21 and 276 and authorized by an act of
Congress of September 21, 1968 (82 Stat. 855). There are many
proof of death and heirship forms submitted by heirs of claimants.
(75-85-0001/88-94 and 108-111 and 75-90-0005)
A-26-102-1
1915-1961. 1 ft.
Arranged by subject.
Correspondence, regulations governing payments, lists of
payees, and some proof of heirship forms and death reports. The
bulk of the records relate to 1934 and 1942 per capita payments
and
pertain to claims for shares and reports of unclaimed or re-issued
checks. (75-85-49/40-45)
A-16-102-6
1942-1959. 3 ft.
Arranged alphabetically.
Original application forms, proof of heirship forms, and
correspondence relating to claims for shares of a $30 per capita
payment authorized by an act of Congress of July 2, 1942. The
correspondence also relates to claims for checks and requests for
information about the payment. (75-85-49/40-45)
A-16-102-6
1942-1955. 1 ft.
Arranged numerically by Dawes roll number (1-3099) with gaps.
A record prepared on printed forms of persons paid. The
information given for each original enrolle includes name, roll
number, address, and date of death. The form lists the names of
each enrollee's heirs, their roll number (if any), relationship to
enrolle, and amount paid. There are also many proof of death and
heirship forms that were attached to the payment record as
supporting evidence. (75-85-49/40-45)
A-16-102-6
1947-1950. 4 in.
Arranged alphabetically by the Indian's surname.
Original letters received and copies of letters sent by the
Administrative Officer and Special Disbursing Agent to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs and copies of letters from the
Miami
Subagency to the Administrative Officer. The letters pertain to
payments to Quapaws and monthly allowances for restricted
Quapaws.
(392520)
A-16-102-2
1959-1962. 5 ft.
Arranged in two segments (approved and rejected) and
thereunder alphabetically by the name of the Indian through whom
eligibility was claimed.
Correspondence, applications, certificates of receipt of
applications, and reports of the Quapaw Tribal Business Committee
on applications for shares of the Quapaw Judgment Funds authorized
by an act of Congress of July 17, 1959 (73 Stat. 221). There are
some supporting documents such as certificates of degree of Indian
blood and birth certificates that were submitted by the
applicants.
There is also a printed copy of the payment roll. See entry 57-58
in the inventory of Miami Agency records. (360199-203)
A-16-102-3
1965. 2 ft.
Arranged alphabetically by applicant's surname.
Correspondence relating to applications for shares of Eastern
Shawnee Judgment funds authorized by PL 88-457 (78 Stat. 555). The
records include lists of family members that give each person's
name, sex, date of birth, degree of Shawnee blood, and address.
Some files include photostatic copies of birth certificates and
other documents submitted in support of the application.
(72A1599/199872-73)
A-9-18-2
1964-1967. 24 ft.
Arranged in segments (eligible, not-eligible, and
miscellaneous) and thereunder alphabetically by surname of
applicant.
Applications, certifications of eligibility, notices, reports
on applications, affidavits, and supporting documents filed for
shares money awarded by the Indian Claims Commission under Docket
334 and authorized by an act of Congress of August 20, 1964 (78
Stat. 555). Claimants were eligible if they were direct lineal
descendants of persons listed on the Shawnee roll of March 2,
1889,
and applied before March 27, 1965. The records include
correspondence with applicants, lists of eligible applicants, and
a typed copy of the 1889 Shawnee roll. (75-88-1/59-79)
A-23-8-1
1971-1978 7 ft.
Arranged alphabetically by applicant.
Applications, certificates of eligibility, notices, reports on
applications, affidavits, and supproting documents filed for
shares
of money awarded by the Indian Claims Commission under Docket 334B
and authorized by an act of Congress of December 15, 1971 (85
Stat. 627). The records include correspondence with applicants and some
proof of death and heirship forms. (no #, Meg brought back from
Muskogee)
A-23-8-6
1902-1984. 320 vols. 120 ft.
Arranged by tribe and thereunder chronologically by date of
payment. Some of the rolls include indexes. (See Appendix VIII
for a list of rolls)
Copies of receipt rolls for payments made to individual
Indians in accordance with various acts of Congress. The payments
include general per capita distributions of tribal funds and
payments to equalize the value of allotments. The infdrmation
given in the rolls generally includes the payee's name, date of
payment, and amount received. There are often remarks about
relationships to other persons on the roll and names of guardians
of minors. In most cases, the original copy of the payment roll
was
submitted to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and may be among
the records described in entry 906 of Preliminary Inventory
163.
Many of these rolls have been microfilmed.
A-17-2-5
1908-1949. 230 ft.
Arranged alphabetically. Women are generally identified by
their maiden name.
Correspondence1 applications for payments and authority to
spend restricted funds, bills, invoices, receipts, bills of sale,
vouchers for purchases, and various forms pertaining to the
receipt and disbursement of funds held in trust for individual Indians.
The bulk of the correspondence is between the Superintendent of
the agency or the Cashier and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
field employees of the agency, Probate Attorneys or tribal attorneys,
and individual Indians or their representatives and relates to removal
of restrictions, sale or lease of land, payment of taxes, probate
of estates of restricted Indians, and the expenditure of funds of
restricted Indians for various goods and services. A few of the
files include letters in Cherokee or Choctaw. The file on Samuel
Anderson, who was a field clerk, includes information on
Congressional investigations and Creek tribal affairs. There are
almost no files on Freedmen because they were not considered
"Restricted Indians."
A-18-102-3
1912-1946. 235 ft.
Arranged by alphabetically by surname (women are listed by
their maiden name)
Original ledger cards and copies of printed forms (5-600) used
to record transactions involving the funds of individual
restricted
Indians. The types of accounts involved include "excess deposits",
"securities", and "10% lease deductions." The information
contained on the form includes the Indian's name, tribe, Dawes
enrollment number, date and amount of each transaction, and
resulting balance. Many of the ledger cards include information
relating to heirs. For some individuals there are "Authority
Cards"
that provide a record of funds received abd disbursed by the
agency
that relate primarily to land sales. There are some ledger cards
for various county credit associations. (90226-331, 69293-305,
70392-3, and 53566-772)
A-17-8-7
1915-1918. 11 ft.
Arranged by type of account (Time Deposit, Closed,
Surrendered), thereunder by tribe, and thereunder alphabetically
by surname.
A record prepared on printed 5 x 8 inch cards (form 375) of
funds deposited in banks for individual restricted Indians. The
information contained on the card includes the Indian's name,
Dawes
enrollment number, account number, age, sex, tribe, degree of
Indian blood, name of bank, the date and amount of each deposit,
and the resulting balance. The reverse of the card occasionally
contains a record of authorities to spend funds for goods and
services. (46688-91 and 70726)
A-17-22-5
1909-1924. 148 vols. 8 ft.
Arranged by class, thereunder by fiscal year, and thereunder
by name of bank. The classes include land sales, royalty payments,
and equalization payments.
A record prepared on printed forms (5-129) of funds deposited
to and disbursed from accounts of individual restricted Indians.
The information given for each account includes the Indian's name
and account number, beginning balance, deposits and disbursements,
and ending balance for the quarter. These copies are generally
marked "triplicate." (L2519)
A-17-20-4
1920-1945. 6 ft.
Arranged alphabetically by Indian's surname.
Correspondence, applications for the establishment of trusts,
trust agreements, lists of securities, receipts for payments, loan
contracts, and copies of documents filed in Federal and state
court
Correspondence, applications for the establishment of trusts,
trust agreements, lists of securities, receipts for payments, loan
contracts, and copies of documents filed in Federal and state
court
proceedings. The bulk of the correspondence is between the
Superintendent of the agency and the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, officials of financial institutions, and representatives
of restricted Indians and pertains to the establishment and
management of trusts. Many of the trusts were established under
authority of an act of Congress of January 27, 1933 (47 Stat.
322).
There are large files on trusts for Mollie Davis (Creek 7721) and
Peter Mico (seminole 1600). Copies of some of these documents can
also be found in the records described in entry 552 but these
files
were maintained separately. See also entry 320. (360204-5, 69237-
247, and 69234-6).
A-17-22-4
1945-1947. 8 in.
Arranged in rough chronological order.
Correspondence, reports of accountants, bills, receipts,
affidavits, and various documents relating to guardianship and
probate of the estate of Creek allottee Jackson Barnett who
received nation-wide press attention because of the large amounts
of money he received from oil royalties. The bulk of the
correspondence is between the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and
persons with financial claims against Barnett's heirs. There are
a few documents created prior to 1945. The distribution of the
estate was the subject of a lengthy case heard in the U.S.
District Court for the Eastern District of Oklahoma (equity 4556) that was
eventually appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. See "Jackson
Barnett and the Oklahoma Indian Probate System by Bernay Blend
(unpublished MA thesis, University of Texas at Arlington, 1978).
See also entry 548C. Microfilmed as 7RA99.
A-18-84-2
1931-1951. 2 ft.
Arranged alphabetically by the first letter of the Indian's
surname and thereunder chronologically by the date of the event.
Carbon copies of birth and death certificates of restricted
Indians issued by various states. It appears that the copies were
maintained by the Per Capita Section to assist with the
determination of individuals eligible for shares of payments.
(46294-7)
A-18-84-1
1911. 3 ft.
Arranged by tribe and thereunder alphabetically.
An index on 3 x 5 inch slips of paper to "proof of heirship"
forms submitted in conjunction with a 1911 payment. The only
information given is the Indian's name, Dawes enrollment
number, date of death, and a page number reference to a 1911 payment roll.
The page number for the Chickasaw roll matches the copy of the
roll
that is among the records described in entry 551. (70077)
A-18-84-1
1933-1943. 2 ft.
Arranged by fiscal year and thereunder numerically by a
voucher number assigned chronologically by date of issue.
Carbon copies of a printed form (5-628C) "Heirship Finding and
Distribution of Individual Indian Money" that contains the
deceased
Indian's name, tribe, Dawes enrollment number, amount distributed,
names of each heir and their relationship to the deceased, share
given each heir, and the heir's degree of Indian blood and age,
and
the amounts credited to various accounts. (45545-6)
A-18-84-2
1949-1958. 2 ft.
Arranged by subject in accordance with the BIA decimal filing
system.
Monthly progress reports, statistical reports, administrative
correspondence, memoranda1 and other records relating to welfare
programs. (67A & E685).
A-18-96-3
The Employment Assistance Branch was responsible for direct job placement programs and Adult Vocational Training (AVT) programs.
1958-1966. 9 ft.
Arranged by subject in accordance with the BIA decimal filing
system.
Original correspondence, narrative and statistical reports,
budget submissions and reports, newspaper clippings, and other
material related to the planning and administration of employment
assistance programs. There are some special reports on returnees
(059.2) and some case files on individual Indians. (63A666,
63A675, and 69A434).
A-16-104-1
1958-1966. 15 ft.
Arranged by office (Muskogee and Dallas) and thereunder
numerically by case number.
Case files for individual Indians receiving assistance with
direct employment service or Adult Vocational Training including
applications for relocation services, arrival and progress
reports, attendance records, course outlines, and records documenting
financial assistance. Information about the individual generally
includes name, age, date of birth, sex, marital status, tribe,
degree of Indian blood, address, religious affiliation, education
level and knowledge of English, work experience, health and social
background, and evaluations by counselors. (62A698, 68A179,
68A795, 69A29, 69A343).
A-23-002-1 and 23-004-1
1959-1961. 8 in.
Arranged by subject in accordance with the BIA decimal filing
system.
Correspondence, memoranda, narrative and statistical reports,
newspaper clippings, copies of articles and speeches, budget
requests and reports, and other material related to relocation
programs and Adult Vocational Training. It appears that these
records were maintained separately from the records described in
entry 561B by Jack P. Jayne, Area Relocation Specialist.
(69A437/436246).
A-18-86-6
Prior to the establishment of the Field Health Division in 1938, the Five Civilized Tribes Agency provided few health services. Restricted Indians were eligible for treatment by nurses and contract physicians at various boarding schools or at clinics operated by the State of Oklahoma. Occasionally, physicians under contract to the Bureau of Indian Affairs held special clinics in Oklahoma. When the BIA established District Medical Directors in 1926, Dr. Walter S. Stevens was appointed to District IV which included Oklahoma.
On April 1, 1938, Dr. H. U. Sanders was appointed Senior Physician in charge of the Field Health Division of the agency that included eight contract physicians and six nurses who conducted field clinics. Dr. Sanders was also given administrative control over physicians and nurses at six boarding schools and two CCC-ID camps and reported to the District Medical Director who generally maintained his headquarters in Oklahoma City.
The BIA maintained three hospitals that provided services to eligible Indians. The Choctaw-Chickasaw Sanitorium at Talihina was built with tribal funds and opened on November 17, 1916 to treat tuberculosis. A small general hospital was opened at Claremore in 1930 and the William H. Hastings Hospital was opened at Tahlequah in 1938. Responsibility for the hospitals and most Indian health activities was transferred to the Public Health Service on July 1, 1955.
1927-1949. 16 ft.
Arranged by subject.
Correspondence, narrative and statistical reports, circulars,
regulations, articles on health related topics, and some
photographs. The correspondence is between the Director and the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, officials of the U.S. Public
Health Service and various state health agencies, the Supervisor of
Indian Schools, and doctors employed by the BIA and relates to the
administration of health programs, eligibility for treatment, and
health conditions. The bulk of the records consist of reports
submitted by physicians, dentists, and field nurses at various
installations including the Choctaw Agency in Mississippi, the
Cherokee Agency in North Carolina, the Genoa Indian Boarding
School in Nebraska, the Seminole Agency in Florida, and the Winnebago
Agency in Nebraska. There is also some information on the Cheyenne
and Arapaho and other tribes in Oklahoma. There are a few records
created between 1922 and 1927.
A-18-84-3
1938-1949. 14 ft.
Arranged by subject in accordance with the BIA decimal
classification system.
Correspondence, narrative and statistical reports, circulars,
orders, regulations, pamphlets and other printed material on
health
topics, rosters of employees, and some photographs. It appears
that these records were maintained by the Senior Physician and the
Field Nurse Supervisor in Muskogee. The records include reports by
field nurses (053) and physicians' in-patient and out-patient
reports (055). (70174-5)
A-18-84-6
1937-1948. 1 ft.
Arranged by subject.
Correspondence, circulars, orders, regulations, narrative and
statistical reports, lists of nurses, and various printed material
on health topics. It appears that these records were maintained by
field nurses at various locations and subsequently transferred to
headquarters in Muskogee. The bulk of the correspondence is
between field nurses and the Field Nurse Supervisor, the Senior
Physician, officials of state health agencies, and the general
public. (70103-118)
A-18-84-7
1900. 3 in.
Arranged chronologically.
Typed reports of the Board of Health of the Choctaw Nation to
the Superintendent of the Union Agency and the Principal Chief of
the Choctaws on the smallpox epidemic in the Choctaw Nation and
efforts to treat the disease. The reports were submitted in April
and June, 1900, and include lists of names of patients, lists of
supplies used, and accounts of funds spent. (69865)
A-18-86-1
1899-1902. 7 vols. .5 in.
Arranged by fiscal year and thereunder by quarter.
Copies of vouchers prepared on printed forms (5-330b) for
payments for "irregular labor" used by the Union Agency in the
suppression of smallpox epidemics in Indian Territory. The
information given for each payment includes date, reason, number
of days paid, payment for each day, total payment, and a voucher
number. (6-6-5)
A-18-84-7
1912-1917. .2 in.
Arranged chronologically.
Original letters received and copies of letters sent by the
Superintendent of the agency to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
and field matrons pertaining to employment, activities, and
expenses. There are some lists of supplies requested and reports
on trachoma treatment.
A-18-86-1
1917-1918. 1 ft.
Arranged alphabetically by surname.
A record prepared on printed forms of information gathered
about the health of individual Indians that includes name, age,
general physical condition, and any illnesses reported. The form
also includes information about housing conditions and
recommendations of the field matron. It appears that the forms
were prepared by Mary Morley, Field Matron at Talihina, and relate
primarily to the Choctaws. (54089)
A-18-84-7
1938-1951. 5 ft.
Arranged by District (Okmulgee and Idabel), thereunder by
county, and thereunder numerically by "household number." For
counties in the Okmulgee District, there is a typed list of family
numbers that provides the corresponding name.
A record prepared by Field Nurses on printed forms ("Household
Record 5-373") of information gathered about the health of Indian
families. The form includes each family member's name, tribe,
degree of Indian blood, sex, date of birth, occupation, and health
problems. The form also includes information about housing
conditions, sanitation, and income. The reverse of the form
contains a summary of the problems and plans of action proposed by
the Field Nurse. (70103-118 and 55A850/42296-8)
A-18-84-2
In 1908, the forty counties under the jurisdiction of the Union Agency were divided into 15 Districts with an agent assigned to each to assist restricted Indians. These District Agents spent the bulk of their time supervising the collection and disbursement of funds and the leasing or sale of allotted land. In 1910, six "expert farmers" were assigned to some of the districts to assist with agricultural training. The agency also employed a few field matrons who provided some instruction in health care and "housekeeping."
An Agricultural Extension Division was established within the agency in 1931 that included several agricultural agents, home demonstration agents, and social workers. The division was responsible for agricultural training, soil conservation programs, and administering the various relief programs instituted to help individual Indians and the extension of credit to individuals and tribal associations. The Extension Division became the Welfare Branch of the Community Services Division when an Area Office was established at Muskogee in 1949. See also entries 785 to 795 of Preliminary Inventory 163.
931-1953. 4 ft.
Arranged chronologically.
Carbon copies of annual narrative and statistical reports
submitted by the Extension Agent to the Supervisor of Extension
and
Credit in Oklahoma City. The reports contains detailed information
about programs to improve farm management and agricultural
production and include many photographs of farm operations and
construction projects. There are also some reports from agents at
the Cherokee Agency in North Carolina, the Seminole Agency in
Florida, the Choctaw Agency in Mississippi, and the Quapaw
Subagency in Oklahoma. (113867-70 and 454449)
A-18-86-1
1944-1953. 3 ft.
Arranged in yearly segments and thereunder by district.
Carbon copies of annual narrative and statistical reports and
work programs submitted by field extension agents, home
demonstration agents, and some county associations to the
Supervisor of Extension in Muskogee. The reports contain detailed
information about programs and activities and the work program
provides the agent's goals and objectives for the year. The
reports contain many photographs of farm operations. The
information in these reports is often summarized in the reports
described in entry 570. (133867-70)
A-18-86-1
1937-1950. 6 in.
Arranged by subject.
Correspondence, reports, circulars, orders, and regulations
maintained primarily by Dover P. Trent, Supervisor of Extension
and
Credit in Oklahoma City. The bulk of the correspondence is between
Trent and the Supervisor of Extension in Muskogee, field extension
agents, and officials of state agencies. The records relate to
rehabilitation grants, revolving funds, purchase of land, soil
conservation, Indian Credit Associations, and the Keetoowah
Society
of full-bloods. In addition to the Five Civilized Tribes, the
records contain information about the Cheyenne-Arapaho, Kiowa,
Quapaw, and Shawnee.
A-18-86-2
1930-1948. 4 ft.
Arranged by subject.
Correspondence, circulars, orders, and reports maintained
primarily by the Extension Agent in Muskogee. The correspondence
is between the agents and the Superintendent of the FCT Agency,
the
Supervisor of Extension and Credit in Oklahoma City, officials of
other Indian agencies and schools, and the general public. The
records relate to general administrative matters and the planning
and implementation of agricultural extension programs.
A-18-86-2
1933-1939. 4 in.
Arranged in rough chronological order.
Correspondence, circulars, orders, regulations, reports on
changes in employees (form SF4a), and lists of expenditures on
individual projects. The bulk of the projects involve roads and
irrigation. It appears that these records were maintained by David
Budrus, the Cashier and Special Disbursing Agent, and relate
primarily to the receipt and disbursement of funds. (53803)
A-18-86-3
1935-1940. 1 ft.
Arranged in rough chronological order.
Correspondence, circulars, orders, and reports relating to
grants and loans made under the Emergency Relief Act of April 8,
1935 (49 Stat. 115) and some direct relief programs. The
"rehabilitation" loans and grants were made to allow Indians in
"stricken rural agricultural areas" to construct or repair houses
and barns and clear land. There are a few grant or loan
applications. See also entries 1006 to 1010 of Preliminary
Inventory 163.
A-18-86-4
1937-1951. 3 ft.
Arranged by subject.
Correspondence, circulars, orders, regulations, minutes of
staff meetings, reports of field social workers, reports on direct
relief, rosters of employees, manuals, publications relating to
welfare programs, and some boarding school and day school
enrollment lists. The records were maintained by Fred E. Perkins,
Field Supervisor of Social Workers, and Lucile Hammer, Chief of
the
Welfare Branch. The bulk of the correspondence relates to the
preparation of budgets for individual Indians, enrollment of
children in schools, and relief programs. There are some copies of
the BIA publication Indians at Work for 1942.
A-18-86-4
1938-1959. 8 in.
Arranged by type of record and thereunder by county.
Copies of minutes of meetings of the Board of Directors and
audit reports on various county Indian Credit Associations. The
minutes provide information about the policy and activity of the
associations and the audit reports contain detailed financial
information.
A-18-86-3
1916-1954. 1 ft.
Arranged by type of loan and thereunder chronologically.
Copies of "reports on reimbursable loans," reports on
collections, and "reimbursable sales ledger cards" (form 5-399).
The reports relate primarily to education loans and reimbursable
seed agreements and generally provide the individual Indian's
name,
agreement number, date and amount of loan, and a record of
payments. There is some correspondence between the agency and
officials of the BIA in Washington, D.C. about the loans and
submission of reports. (7NN92-12)
A-18-94-6
1945-1965. 1 ft.
Arranged by county and thereunder by type of account (accrued
interest, reserve for bad accounts, loans receivable, expenses,
and agency depository)
A record prepared on 8 x 11 inch printed cards of debits and
credits to the accounts of various county Indian Credit
aAsociations. The information given for each transaction includes
date, journal voucher number, amount, and resulting balance.
(7NN92-12).
A-18-94-6
Go to: Introduction ... Table of Contents ... Appendix I-VIII ... Alphabetical index (A-I)
Go to Record Entries: 1-60a ... 61-128 ... 129-207a ... 208-288a ... 289-359 ... 360-442a ... 443-506 ... 507-579 ... 580-649