Creek Indians
Found in 8 Collections and/or Records:
J. D. Barron research material on Native Americans
Research notes and correspondence related to J. D. Barron's research on native American place names in Alabama.
Creek Indian Land Sales Collection
Documents pertaining to the sale of lands belonging to Ko Yoo Quae, Alpetter Hadjo, Co Choc O Nee, Coch Che Yo Ho Lo, and Pelis-hart-ke - all Creek Indians living in Alabama between 1833 and 1841.
James F. Doster papers
Materials this Tuscaloosa native and history professor at The University of Alabama created and collected.
Lewis May Letter
November 1808 letter to Colonel Benjamin Hawkins, U.S. agent to the Creek Indians in Alabama and Georgia, regarding a claim for compensation for a stolen horse.
John M. Neel letter
A printed transcript of a letter from Neel to the U.S. Secretary of War, describing a battle with Creek Indians near the Black Warrior River.
George Stiggins papers
Contains a copy of "The Stiggins Manuscript", which was copied from the original historical narrative in the State Historical Society of Wisconsin Collection, 1901. This is a narrative of the genealogical traditions and down fall of the Ispocoga or Creek Indians, written by one of its members of the tribe. Also contains letters of correspondence and a copy of Alabama Highways vol. VII, July - August 1933.
William Brantley, Hugh Comer, and Thomas Martin correspondence on the Battle of Horseshoe Bend
Correspondence and other materials regarding the Battle of Horseshoe Bend and Creek Indian leader William Weatherford (Red Eagle)
Edward Woolf watercolor "An Indian of the Creek Nation Sketched from Nature at Mobile Alabama"
Watercolor sketch of a Creek Indian painted by Edward Woolf