NATIONAL ARCHIVES MICROFILM PUBLICATIONS
Pamphlet Accompanying
Microcopy No. 234
LETTERS RECEIVED
BY THE
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, 1824-80
THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
WASHINGTON: 1966
LETTERS RECEIVED BY THE OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
182^-80
On the 962 rolls of this microfilm publication is
reproduced the greater part of the correspondence received by the central office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs during the years 182^ through l880« The correspondence not included consists of letters and documents
organized by the Bureau into various special series,
which are discussed in more detail below.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs was established within
the War Department on March 11, l82lj, by order of Secretary of War John C. Calhoun (H. Doc. lU6, 1st sess.,
19th Cong., p. 6).
From 1789 until 182^ the administration of Indian
Affairs had been under the direct supervision of the
Secretary of War with the exception of the Government-,
operated system of factories for trade with the Indians*
From 1806 to 1822, the year of its abolition, this system was administered by a Superintendent of Indian Trade
who was responsible to the Secretary of War. Six volumes
of letters relating to Indian Affairs sent by the Secretary of War, l800-2lj, have been reproduced as Microfilm Publication 15- Letters sent by the Superintendent
of Indian Trade from 1807 to 1822, also recorded in six
volumes, with a seventh volume covering the office in
liquidation after 1822, are reproduced as Microfilm
Publication l6. The incoming letters of the Secretary
of War relating to Indian affairs from 1800 to 182*4 are
divided into three series. Some of the letters were
retained in the Secretary's Office and are to be found
interfiled with other incoming letters in either the
registered series reproduced in Microfilm Publication
221 or the unregistered series reproduced in Microfilm
Publication 222. A third series was made up of files
inherited by the Bureau from the Secretary of War or
borrowed from him and not returned. This series has
been reproduced in Microfilm Publication 271. Records
of the Secretary's Office dated earlier than November 8,
1800, were lost in a fire of that date.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs operated informally
within the War Department from 182*1 until 1832. In 1832
Congress authorized the appointment of a Commissioner
of Indian Affairs to direct and manage, under the direction of the Secretary of War, all matters arising out
of relations with the Indians (** Stat. 561*). *n 18^9
the Office of Indian Affairs, as the Commissioner's
office was then generally designated, was transferred
from the War Department to the new Department of the
Interior (9 Stat. 395) where it remains. The name
"Bureau of Indian Affairs'" was not formally adopted
until 19*47Until. 18*16 there were no formal subdivisions of
the central office of the Bureau. In that year four
divisions, all of which remained in existence beyond
i860, were established. The names applied to these
divisions varied, but they were most commonly known as
"Land," "Civilization," "Finance," and "Files and Records." In 1873 the Medical and Educational Division
assumed some of the duties of the Civilization Division;
and in 1876 the Accounts Division was established.
For research in the records reproduced on this microfilm, understanding the field organization of the
Bureau is far more useful than knowing the organization
of the central office in Washington. There were two
principal types of field jurisdictions: superintendencies and agencies. Superintendents had general responsibility for Indian affairs in a geographic area,
usually a territory, but often a larger area. Their
duties included supervising relations among the several
Indian tribes in their jurisdiction and between tribes
and people having business with them, and supervising
the conduct and the accounts of agents responsible to
them. Agents were immediately responsible for the
affairs of one tribe or more. Until after 1870 most
agents were responsible to a superintendent, but some
reported directly to the Bureau of Indian Affairs in
Washington. In the earlier years agents were virtually
diplomatic representatives of the United States. They
attempted to preserve or restore peace and often to induce the Indians to cede their land and move to areas
less threatened by white encroachment. They also distributed money and goods as required by treaties and
carried out other provisions of treaties with the Indians.
Gradually, as the Indians were confined on reservations,
the agents became more concerned with educating and civilizing them.
The system of superintendencies and agencies was
already well established by 182U. It was a common
practice for the Governor of a Territory to serve ex
officio as Superintendent of Indian Affairs, particularly in newly organized Territories. A full-time
superintendent was appointed for superintendencies located in unorganized territory or in States and in those
places where the duties of a superintendent were particularly arduous. Superintendents and agents were appointed
by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. The number of superintendencies and agencies was
restricted by Congress. Particularly significant was an
act of June 30, 183^ (k Stat. 735), which specifically
authorized certain superintendencies and agencies. The
President was permitted to discontinue or to transfer
agencies but was given no authority to establish additional agencies. An act of February 27, l851> fixed
the number of agencies, taking into account the greatly
expanded area of the country after the Mexican War and
the settlement with Great Britain of the Oregon boundary
(9 Stat. 57!* )•
The restrictions on the number of agencies were, in
a sense, evaded by establishing subagencies, which could
be done without congressional approval when conditions
demanded. Before 183^ subagents were normally assistants
to a full agent. Later most subagents became in effect
regular agents, although usually assigned to less important
agencies and receiving less salary. Additional agencies
were also established by the creation of "special agencies." Often special agents were appointed to carry
out some special assignment; but in other cases they
were simply regular agents appointed in addition to the
authorized quota. Superintendents, particularly those
in newly organized areas, often appointed special and
acting agents of various kinds, sometimes without official authority to do so«
The Bureau employed other kinds of agents in addition
to those in charge of agencies» Purchasing and disbursing agents were concerned respectively with obtaining
goods and with distributing either goods or money to the
Indians. Bnigration agents assisted in the removal of
Indians from one area to another <> Enrolling agents were
appointed to prepare rolls of the Indians for annuity
disbursements, land allotments, or other purposes. There
were also treaty commissioners, inspectors, and special
agents for specific missions (such as the investigation
of the conduct of regular field employees or the settlement of claims).
Superintendents and agents in newly established
jurisdictions were allowed a good deal of latitude. For
instance the assignment of agents was often left to the
discretion of the superintendent, and agents were permitted to select sites for agency headquarters, subject
to approval. Often agents did not have any permanent
headquarters and spent much of their time traveling.
Gradually, as the Indians were settled on reservations,
the agencies became more fixed in location, better communications were established, and the superintendents
and agents were allowed less independence of action.
In 1869 most of the civilian agents were suspended and
replaced by Army officers. The following year most of
the Army men were relieved, and civilians again appointed.
It was always a common practice, however, to detail
Army men to duty with the Indian Service when there
were unusual disturbances or when civilian agents were
unavailable. During the iSTO's religious denominations
were allowed to nominate persons to be agents.
Supervision of a number of agencies by one superintendent was discontinued during the 1870!s, and by l8?8
the last superintendency had been abolished. Thereafter
all agents reported directly to the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington. Inspectors and special agents,
however, were sometimes given some supervisory authority
over agents.
Brief histories of the individual jurisdictions and
for subject headings are available on request.
To a large extent the records here reproduced consist
of communications received from superintendents, agents,
and other field officials of the Bureau. These communications relate to the general situation of the Indians,
their population, education, health, and medical care,
and their agriculture and subsistence. They cover such
matters of administrative concern as emigration, land
allotments, annuity payments, depredations, claims,
complaints, traders, buildings, supplies, employees, and
accounts. There are also instructions, requests, decisions, authorizations, and other communications from the
Secretary of the Interior and from the Secretary of War
(before l8^9)« Correspondence from the War Department
after 18^9 consists largely of copies of military reports. The Commissioner of the General Land Office often
wrote concerning reservations and matters affecting the
public domain. From the Second Auditor and other Treasury
officials there is much correspondence concerning accounts
and other financial natters. The President, Members of
Congress, and other officials made inquiries and transmitted other letters. There are vouchers, accounts, and
communications from merchants, manufacturers, shippers,
bankers, and other persons and firms having commercial
relations with the Bureau* There are complaints, claims,
requests, inquiries, and other communications from Indians, attorneys, and private citizens. There are applications for office and many other letters from persons
with some interest in Indians or the activities of the
Bureau.
Incoming correspondence was controlled by registers.
The information concerning a letter that was entered in
the register was also usually written on the back of the
letter or on a covering sheet to form an "endorsement."
The correspondence is arranged alphabetically by
name of jurisdiction or by subject heading. The letters
filed under the name of a jurisdiction relate to the
affairs of that jurisdiction or to the Indians assigned
to it and include letters from other persons besides
the agent or superintendent. A letter received from
the agent at one agency may "be filed under the name of
another agency if it is primarily concerned with the
affairs of the second agency.
Separate file headings were not established for every
agency. In some cases the letters received were filed
under the name of the superintendency responsible for
the agency. This was the usual practice for the newer
superintendencies and agencies in the Far West- For
most of the agencies assigned to the older superintendencies such as St. Louis, Michigan, and Western, separate
file headings were established. Theoretically in these
cases letters relating specifically to an agency were
filed under the name of that agency, and the superintendency heading was reserved for letters of more general
concern. This distinction was not always possible in
practice, however, and letters concerning any agency may
be found in either the superintendency file or the agency
file.
The name of a superintendency that was the same as
that of a State or Territory was often continued in
use as a file heading for correspondence relating to all
the agencies in the State or Territory after the superintendency itself had been discontinued. In one case, in
1876, a "Nebraska" heading was established, although there
was not then nor had there ever been a Nebraska Superintendency.
Records were filed under the names of agencies after
they had been discontinued and even before they had been
established. Records relating to the settlement of the
affairs of Indians who had been moved to the jurisdiction
of a new agency often continued to be filed under the
name of the discontinued agency. Letters received before
1836 appear to have been filed originally in registry
order with no jurisdictional breakdown* They were rearranged in the Bureau about 1910> however, by carrying
the 1836 headings backward whether or not those headings
reflected the actual field organization of the Bureau.
Thus records relating to Indians who were later assigned
to an agency were filed under the name of that agency
although dated before the agency itself had been established.
In a very few cases the file heading was a tribal
designation rather than the name of an agency. Most of
the "artificial jurisdiction" files set up in 1910 have
been dismantled and the records interfiled with those
for the jurisdictions to which they actually belong.
Such artificial subheadings as "Treaty," "Exploration,"
and "Claim" have also been eliminated in an effort to
restore the original headings. The Bureau, however,
filed separately many letters relating to Indian emigration and to land reserves. For certain jurisdictions, therefore, there are separate files designated
"Emigration" and "Reserves," which follow the other
correspondence. Not all letters relating to these
subjects were filed separately, so it is also necessary
to consult the main body of correspondence relating to
a jurisdiction for full coverage of such subjects. An
index giving the names of the jurisdictions, the dates
of their operation, and the file headings under which
the letters appear follows an index to tribal names
that gives the jurisdictions under which letters concerning a particular tribe are filed.
In addition to the headings for jurisdictions there
are five subject headings: "Annuity Goods," "Centennial,"
"Schools," "Stocks," and "Miscellaneous." Annuity goods,
such as blankets, clothing, and agriciLLturaJL equipment were
furnished to the Indians in accordance with the terms of
treaties; and their procurement and transportation could
not be related to specific jurisdictions. "Centennial"
relates to Indian exhibits at the U.S. International
Exhibition at Philadelphia and has only a brief chronological span. "Stocks" relates to securities of various
types and to funds in which Indian monies were held in
trust. Much additional information relating to the first
four of these subjects may be found in the correspondence
relating to the individual jurisdictions. In the "Miscellaneous" category are letters relating to a multitude
of subjects, but to no special jurisdiction, such as the
service as a whole, general policy in the purchases of
goods, appointments, the administration of the central
office, medals for Indian chiefs, persons captured by the.
Indians, Indians in places where the Bureau had no field
representatives or over whom the Federal Government had no
jurisdiction, and many matters affecting several jurisdictions. In theory, at least, letters filed under
"Miscellaneous" could not appropriately be placed in any
one other category. The "Miscellaneous" category is not
one to be ignored as containing only odds and ends; in
it are documents that are of very great importance because of their concern with policy and their broad application.
Under each heading the letters are arranged by year
and thereunder alphabetically by initial letter of surname or official position of the writer. Correspondence
from certain officials was registered under letters indicating their offices. Letters from the Secretary of
the Interior, for example, were registered under "I",
from the Secretary of War under "W" or "S", from the
President under "P", and from the Second Auditor under
"A" or "S". Early correspondence from these officials
was often registered under their surnames. Correspondence
from agents and superintendents was usually registered
under the name of the individual rather than the name of
the jurisdiction. The major exception is correspondence
from Territorial Governors serving as ex officio superintendents, which was usually registered according to
the name of the Territory. Letters from the Governor
of Wisconsin Territory, for example, were registered
under "W". For a very brief period (April to December,
18TT) correspondence from agents and superintendents
was registered according to the name of the jurisdiction.
Letters from Indian groups were usually registered under
the initial letter of the name of the tribe, and letters
from business firms under a letter indicating the name
of the company. The letters "I" and "J" are combined. ;
Communications under each letter of the alphabet are
arranged by date of letter until 1836. After 1836^ when
8
the use of file numbers began, they are arranged by the
file numbers that were assigned to letters in order as
they were registered. Each alphabetical section of the
register was given its own series of file numbers. Thus,
the first letter received from a person whose surname
began with "A" was designated "Al", the second "A2",
etc. There was no regard for the jurisdictions involved when these numbers were assigned. When the letters were coded for filing, "Al" may have been designated
for filing under "St. Louis" and "A2" under "Winnebago."
The period during which a series of numbers was continued in use varied. Sometimes several years went by
before new series beginning with "1" were started for
each letter of the alphabet. In 1859, l8?2, and l8T3>
because the numbers were started over in the middle of
the year, there are two sets of numbers and, in l8T3>
some duplicate numbers. An attempt has been made to
arrange the records for these years with the earlier
series of numbers for each letter of the alphabet ahead
of the later set; that is, to keep them in the same order
in which they were registered. Since letters were registered when they were received, a letter written at the
end of one year may have been registered and filed with
the correspondence for the following year.
There are among the records some letters that were
not registered, and many letters that were registered
are no longer with the records. Some of the letters removed are noted in the registers, and cross references to some are to be found in the files, but
for many there is no indication of their disposition.
Beginning in 183^ the referral of letters outside of
the Bureau was usually noted in the register.
Some letters removed from the main series of letters
received, the subject of this microcopy, were filed with
various special series of records established in the
Bureau. These include the Special Files (reproduced in
Microcopy 57^)> each file relating to some particular
subject that usually involved an investigation; Special
Cases, mainly concerned with disputes over land; Ratified
Treaty File ; Unratifled Treaty Filej Executive Order
File; Inspectors File; Irregularly Shaped Papers; and
papers retained for some special reason in one of the
divisions'. Some have been placed with related papers
in later correspondence series. Cross-references were
usually, but by no means always, left with the records
to indicate these removals and the new location. The
cross-references have been microfilmed with the records.
Other letters have been lost or destroyed over the
years in different ways. For many years the Bureau sent
original documents to the Government Printing Office,
and some were either not returned or were destroyed as
no longer needed. This is especially true of annual
reports received from superintendents and agents and
regularly printed as supplements to the Commissioners'
annual reports« Original papers were often sent to
congressional committees from which they were sometimes
sent to the Government Printing Office for printing as
parts of printed congressional documents- Very rarely
were these originals returned to the Bureau files« Originals instead of copies were often sent to the Courts when
requested and presumably were filed with their case records. One notable series of such case records, which
contains many original documents of interest, is the Indian Depredation series among the records of the U.S.
Court of Claims.
Before the National Archives was established, the
Bureau, finding in its files letters signed by famous
statesmen such as Andrew Jackson or Samuel Houston would
sometimes extract the letters and send them to the Library
of Congress for preservation, sometimes leaving in the
file a record of the transfer and sometimes not» Other
letters have in years long past found their way through
unknown channels into private possession« Some turn up
occasionally in catalogs of autograph sa3.es and some,
fortunately, have now passed into the manuscript collections of historical and research libraries. Often the
user of this film will not be aware of missing items unless he carefully checks against the registers of letters
received. And where the missing items were enclosures,
they were not registered at all-
10
Maps enclosed with letters were usually, because of
their size and special use, removed from these files and
maintained separately* These maps are now kept separate
in the National Archives. They are described in National
Archives, Special List 13, List of Cartographic Records
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Maps mentioned in letters as enclosures but not found with the letters are
likely to be among these separated records» Those maps
that are still with the correspondence have been microfilmed.
The records have been microfilmed in the order established by the agency, which is the order in which they
are kept in the National Archives- Usually the endorsement of a letter is filmed before the letter itself. Enclosures are next filmed chronologically, numerically,
or in some other simple order. Enclosures may or may not
have file numbers. Some have several file numbers includ»
ing those of other agencies that may have handled them.
Ordinarily everything appearing between one endorsement
and the next is regarded as part of the same document.
The "Registers of Letters Received," which constitute
an alphabetical and chronological control of the letters
themselves, have also been microfilmed, as Microfilm Publication 18. Transcripts of the outgoing letters of the
Bureau, which complement the incoming letters, are in
bound volumes with indexes of addressees. The letters
were recorded in a single chronological series until 1869,
after which they were recorded under broad subjects, such
as land and finance. These letterbooks have been microfilmed as Microfilm Publication 21. The letters received
during the period 1881-1907 are arranged chronologically
without any jurisdictional breakdown. They are available
for use in the National Archives.
A careful distinction must be made between records
of the central office of the Bureau and records of the
various field offices. The letters reproduced in this
microfilm publication are all records that were received
and maintained in Washington. Each superintendency
usually maintained comparable series of records, which
to some extent duplicate the central office records.
11
Therefore, when a particular letter that passed between
the central office and a field office is missing from
the records of either, a copy of it may be among the
records of the other office.
Some of the records of the Bureau's field offices
for the years 182*1-80 are now in the National Archives.
Others are in the several regional Federal Records
Centers. Still others are scattered in various manuscript depositories throughout the country<• Some of
the records of field offices that are now in the National
Archives are available in other microfilm publications-Cherokee Agency in Tennessee, 1801-35 (Microcopy 208);
Michigan Superintendency, l8l^-51 (Microcopy l); Oregon
Superintendency, 18^8-73 (Microcopy 2); and Washington
Superintendency, 1853-7^ (Microcopy 5)»
The records reproduced in the present microfilm
publication and the other series of records in the National Archives mentioned above are part of Record Group
75, Records of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. There are
related records in Record Group 107* Records of the Office of the Secretary of War, and Record Group ^8, Records of the Office of the Secretary of the Interior.
12
TRIBAL INDEX TO FILES
This index lists the tribes and more important bands
of Indians under the supervision of agencies and superintendencies during the years 182*4-80, with the jurisdictional headings under which correspondence concerning them
is filed. For letters relating to a particular tribe, the
use of this index and of the Contents pages will show the
particular rolls of microfilm on which such letters have
been reproduced. No attempt has been made to establish
the exact dates when each tribe was under a jurisdiction,
but dates for a definite period of assignment are given.
File headings for agencies with primary responsibility for a tribe are listed first and are followed by
those for agencies with responsibility for some part of
the tribe and for superintendencies having supervisory
control over the responsible agencies. For Indians assigned to agencies for which there is no separate correspondence only the names of superintendencies are
given.
This index does not list every jurisdiction having
contact with members of a tribe but only jurisdictions
with actual administrative responsibility. Currently
accepted spellings of tribal names are used, with crossreferences for commonly used contemporary spellings.
Absentee Shawnee: See_ Shawnee.
Ad air Red River Agency
Alabama: Caddo Agency
Anadarko: Texas Agency, 18^7-59; Wichita Agency, 1859;
and Southern and Central Superintendencies
Apache: S&nta Fe Agency, New Mexico and Arizona Superintendencies; Texas Agency. See also individual
^
Kiowa Apache: Upper Platte Agency, 1846-55 > Upper
Arkansas Agency, 1855 -67; Kiowa Agency, 1864-80;
Cheyenne end Arapahoe Agency; and St. Louis,
Central, and Colorado Superintendencies
Apalaehee: Caddo and Red River Agencies
Arapaho: Upper Platte Agency; Upper Arkansas Agency,
1855-74 ; Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency, 1875-80;
13
Red Cloud Agency; and St. Louis, Central, Dakota,
Colorado, Nortnern, and Wyoming Superintendencies
Arickaree: See Ariksra.
Arikara: Upper Missouri Agency, 1824-66; Fort Berthold
Agency, 1867-80-; and St. Louis, Central, and Dakota
Superintendencies
Assiniboin: Upper Missouri Agency, 1824-66; Fort
Berthold Agency, 1867-70; Montajia Superintendency,
1864-80; and St. Peters Agency and St. Louis, Central, Minnesota, and Dakota Superintendencies
Bannock: Oregon} Utah, Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming
Superintendencies
Biloxi: Red River and Caddo Agencies
Blackfeet" Blackfeet Agency, 1855-69; Montana Superintendency, especially 1369-80; and Upper Missouri,
Upper Platte, Cheyenne River, Grand River, and
Standing Rock Agencies and St. Louis, Washington,
Central, Dakota, and Idaho Superintendencies*
Blood: Blackfeet Agency, l355~59; Montana Superintendency, especially 1869-80; and Washington, Central,
Dakota, and Idaho Superintendencies
Boise Shoshoni: Idaho Superintendency
Brotherton: Six Nations and Green Bay Agencies; Michigan
and Wisconsin Superintendencies
Brule" Sioux: Upper Platte, Upper Missouri, Crow Creek,
Lover Brule", Whetstone, Spotted Tail,fe.idGrand
River Agenc.'.es: Central, Northern, avid. Dakota Superintendencies
Bruneau Shoshoni: Idaho Superintendency
Caddo: Red River Agency, .1324-30; Cf.ddo -Agency, 1824-42;
Texas Agency, 1847-59; Wichita Agency., 1839-78;
Kiova Agency, especially 1878-80; and Western,
Southern, Central, atid Colorado Superintendencies
Capote Ute: New Mexico Superintendency to 1878; Colorado
Superintendency, 1&77~80
Cayuga: Six Nations Agency, 1824-34; New York Agency,
1835-80; Michigan Superintendency, 1832-34
Cayuse: Oregon and Washington Superintendencies
Chastacosta: Oregon Superintendency
Chehalis: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
14
Cherokee: Cherokee Agency, 1824-80; Union Agency, 187580; and Arkansas, Western, Southern, and Central
Superintendencies
Chetco: Oregon Superintendency
Cheyenne: Upper Missouri Agency, 1824-46; Upper Platte
Agency, 1846-70; Upper Arkansas Agency, 1855-74;
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency, l875~80; Red Cloud
Agency and St. Louis, Central, Colorado, Dakota,
Northern, and Wyoming Superintendencies
Chickasaw: Chickasav Agency, 1824-70; Choctaw Agency,
1855-74; Union Agency, 1875-80; and Western, Southern, and Central Superintendencies
Chilkat: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Chinook: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Chippewa
In Michigan: Mackinac Agency, Sault Ste. Marie Agency,
Saginaw Subagency, Michigan Superintendency
Of Lake Superior (except in Michigan): La Pointe
Agency, 1831-50; Sandy Lake Subagency, 1850-51;
Chippeva Agency, l851~53j Mackinac Agency, 185354; La Pointe Agency, l855°80; and Wisconsin, Minnesota? and Northern Superintendencies
Of the Mississippi: Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac
Agencies, 1824-35; Crow Wing Subagencies, 1835-39;
La Pointe Subagency, l839~48; Winnebago Agency,
1848-50; Sandy Lake Subagency, 1850-51; Chippewa
Agency, 1851-80; and Michigan, St. Louis, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Northern Superintendencies.
See also names_of individual bands.
Of United Band of Otawa, Chippewa, and Potawatomi:
Chicago and Green Bay Agencies in the East; Council Bluffs Agency, 1837-^7; Michigan and St.
Louis Superintendencies
In Kansas: Osage River Agency to 1851; Sac and Fox
Agency,., 1851-63; Ottawa Agency, 1863-64; Sac and
Fox Agency, 1864-69; Potawatomi Agency, ca. 187680; and St. Louis and Central Superintendencies
Chiricahua Apache: Arizona Superintendency
Choctaw: Choctaw Agency, 1824-76; Union Agency, l875°80;
Red River Agency, 1824-25; Cherokee Agency, West,
1829-31; and Arkansas, Western, Southern, and Central Superintendencies
"Christian": See Stockbridge and Munsee.
Clackamas: Oregon and Washington Superintendencies
Clallam: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Coeur d'Alene: Oregon and Washington Superintendencies
Colville: Washington Superintendency
Comanche: Upper Platte Agency, 1846-55; Upper Arkansas
Agency, 1855-64; Kiova Agency, 1864-80; and St.
Louis, Central, and Colorado Superintendencies
Texas or Penateka band: Texas Agency, 1847-59; Wichita
Agency, 1859-78; Kiova Agency, 1878-80; and Western, Southern, and Central Superintendencies
Concow: California Superintendency
Confederate Peoria and Miami: Quapaw Agency, 1871-80;
Central Superintendency. Earlier,_see individual
tribes.
Covlitz: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Coyotero Apache: New Mexico Superintendency to l877>
Arizona Superintendency, 1877-80
Cree: Upper Missouri Agency; St. Louis Superintendency
Creek: Creek Agency, 1824-76; Union Agency, 1875-80; and
Western, Southern, and Central Superintendencies
Crow: Upper Missouri Agency, 1824-66; Fort Berthold
Agency, 1867-70; Montana Superintendency, 1864-80;
and St. Louis, Central, and Dakota Superintendencies
Cuthead Sioux: Upper Missouri, Upper Platte, Grand River,
and Devil's Lake Agencies; Dakota Superintendency
Delaware
In Ohio: Piqua and Ohio Agencies; Michigan Superintendency
In Kansas: Fort Leavenworth Agency, 1824-51; Kansas
Agency, 1851-55; Delaware Agency, 1855-73; and
St. Louis and Central Superintendencies
In Indian Territory: Cherokee Agency, 1867-74; Union
Agency, 1875-80; Southern and Central Superintendencies
Southern band: Caddo and Red River Agencies; Texas
Agency, 1847-59; Wichita Agency, 1859-78; Kiowa
Agency, 1878-80; Southern and Central Superintendencies
16
Dwamish: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Eastern Shawnee: See Shawnee.
Eel River: Fort Wayne Agency, Indiana Agency, Miami subagency, and Michigan Superintendency
Flathead: Montana Superintendency, 1864-80; and Oregon,
Washington, and Idaho Superintendencies
Fox: See Sauk and Fox.
Fresno: California Superintendency
Grand River Ute: Colorado Superintendency
Grosventre: Upper Missouri Agency, 182^-66; Fort Berthold
Agency, 1867-80; Blackfeet Agency, 1855-69; Montana
Superintendency, 1864-80; and St. Louis, Central,
Washington, Dakota, and Idaho Superintendencies
Hainai: Texas Agency, 1847-59; Wichita Agency, 1859;
Southern and Central Superintendencies
Havasupai: Arizona Superintendency
Hoopa: California Superintendency
Hopi: Arizona Superintendency and Nev Mexico Superintendency
Hunkpapa Sioux: Upper Missouri, Upper Platte, Spotted
Tail, Grand River, and Standing Rock Agencies;
Dakota Superintendency
Hupa: California Superintendency
loni: See Hainai.
Iowa: loway Subagency, 1825-37; Great Nemaha Agency,
1837-76| Nebraska Agencies, 1876-80; and St. Louis,
Wisconsin, Central, and Northern Superintendencies
Iroquois: Six Nations Agency, 182^-3^; Seneca Agency in
New York, 182^-32; New York Agency, 1835-80; Michigan Superintendency, 1832- 3^« See also names of
tribes.
Jicarilla Apache: New Msxico Superintendency
Joshua: Oregon Superintendency
Kainah: See Blood.
17
Kalapuya: Oregon Superintendency
Kansa
In Kansas: Fort Leavenworth Agency, 182^-^7; Osage
River Agency, 18^7-51; Potavatomi Agency, 185155; Kansas Agency, 1855-76; St. Louis and Central
Superintendencies
In Indian Territory: Neosho Agency, 187^; Osage
Agency, 187^-80; Central Superintendency
Kaskaskia
In Kansas: Fort Leavenvorth and Osage River Agencies,
St. Louis and Central Superintendencies
In Indian Territory: Neosho Agency, l867~71; Quapav
Agency, 1871-80; Central Superintendency
Kav: See_ Kansa.
Kavia: California Superintendency
Keechi: See Kichai.
Kern River: California Superintendency
Kianamaras: California Superintendency
Kichai: Texas Agency, l8Vf-59; Wichita Agency, 1857-78;
Kiova Agency, 1878-80; Southern and Central Superintendencies
Kickapoo
In Kansas: Fort Leavenworth Agency, 182^-51; Great
Nemaha Agency, 1851-55; Kickapoo Agency, 1955~76;
Potavatomi Agency, l87^~80; St. Louis and Central
Superintendencies
Mexican Kickapoo: Kickapoo Agency, l873~75; Sac and
Fox Agency, l87^~80; Central Superintendency
Kings River: California Superintendency
Kiova: Upper Platte Agency, l8U6~55; Upper Arkansas
Agency, 18.55-6^; Kiova Agency, 1864-80; Western,
St. Louis, Central., and Colorado Superintendencies
Kiova Apache: See Apache.
Klamath (Calif."JT" California Superintendency
Klamath (Ore.): Oregon Superintendency
Klikitat: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Koasati: Red River and Caddo Agencies
Konkau: California Superintendency
Kutenai: Montana Superintendency, I86*f~80; and
Washington, Oregon and Idaho Superintendencies
Kwatami: Oregon Superintendency
18
Lake: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Lake Winnebigoshish Chippewa: Chippewa Agency; Minnesota
and Northern Superintendencies
Lipan: Texas Agency, 1847-59; Central Superintendency,
18T6-80
Little Lake Valley: California Superintendency
Lower Brule': Upper Missouri Agency to 187*1; Crow Creek
Agency, 187^-75; Lower Brule" Agency, 1875-76; Dakota
Superintendency, especially 1876-80. See also
Brule*.
Lunnni: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Makah: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Mandari: Upper Missouri Agency, 182^-66; Fort Berthold
Agency, 1867-80; and St. Louis, Minnesota, Central,
and Dakota Superintendencies
Maricopa: Pima Agency; New Mexico and Arizona Superintendencies
Mattole: California Superintendency
Mdewakanton Sioux: St. Peters Agency; St. Louis, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and Northern Superintendencies.
See also Sioux of the Mississippi and Santee Sioux.
Menominee: Green Bay Agency; Michigan, Wisconsin, and
Northern Superintendencies
Mescalero Apache: New Mexico Superintendency
Mexican Kickapoo: See Kickapoo.
Miami
In Ohio: Fort Wayne and Indiana Agencies, Miami
Subagency; Michigan Superintendency
In Kansas: Osage River Agency to 1871; Shawnee Agency
1871; St. Louis and Central Superintendencies
In Indian Territory: Quapaw Agency, 1871-80; Central
Superintendency
Mimbreflo Apache: New Mexico Superintendency to 1877;
Arizona Superintendency, 1877-80
Miniconjou Sioux: Upper Missouri, Upper Platte,
Whetstone, Spotted Tail, and Cheyenne River Agencies, Dakota Superintendency
Mission: California Superintendency
Missouri: Upper Missouri Agency, 182*4-37; Council Bluffs
Agency, 1837-56; Otoe Agency, 1856-76; Nebraska
Agencies, 1876-80; and St. Louis, Central and
19
Northern Superintendencies
Mixed Band of Seneca and Shawnee
In Ohio: Piqua and Ohio Agencies, Michigan Superintendency
In Indian Territory: Cherokee Agency, West, 183^-36;
Cherokee Agency, 1836-37; Neosho Agency, 1837-6?!
Western and Southern Superintendencies. Beginning
in 1867 see separate Seneca and Shavnee tribes.
Moache Ute: New Mexico Superintendency to 1876; Colorado
Superintendency, 1877-80
Modoc: Oregon Superintendency. In Indian Territory,
1873-80, Quapaw Agency and Central Superintendency
Mogollon Apache: New Mexico Superintendency to 1877;
Arizona Superintendency, 1877-80
Mohawk: Six Nations Agency
Mojave: Arizona and California Superintendencies
Molala: Oregon Superintendency
Mono: California Superintendency
Moqui Pueblo: Arizona Superintendency and New Mexico
Superintendency
Muckleshoot: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Munsee
In East: Six Nations and Green Bay Agencies; Michigan
and Wisconsin Superintendencies
In Kansas: Fort Leavenworth Agency, l839~51; Kansas
Agency, 1851-55; Delaware Agency, l855~59; s&c
and Fox Agency, 1859-63; Ottawa Agency, 1863-6^-;
Sac and Fox Agency, 186^-69; Potawatomi Agency,
ca. 1876-801St. Louis and Central Superintendencies
Natchitoches: Red River Agency
Navajo: Santa Fe Agency and New Mexico Superintendency;
also Colorado Superintendency, 1877-80
New York Indians: Osage River Agency
Nez Perc£: Idaho Superintendency and Oregon and
Washington Superintendencies
In Indian Territory.8 Quapaw Agency, 1878-79> and
Ponca Agency, 1879-80
Nisqualli: Washington Superintendency aoad Oregon Superintendency
Noi-sas: California Superintendency
Nomelaki: California Superintendency
Nuimok: California Superintendency
20
Oglala Sioux: Upper Missouri, Upper Flatte, Red Cloud,
Whetstone, Spotted Tail, and Grand River Agencies;
Central, Northern, Wyoming, and Dakota Superintendencies
Omaha: Upper Missouri Agency, 182^-37; Council Bluffs
Agency, 1837-56; Omaha Agency, 1856-76; Nebraska
Agencies, 1876-80; St. Louis, Central, and Northern
Superintendencies
Oneida
In New York: Six Nations Agency, 182U-3U; New York
Agency, 1835-80; Michigan Superintendency, 1832-3^
In Wisconsin: Green Bay Agency; Michigan, Wisconsin,
and Northern Superintendencies
Onondago: Six Nations Agency, 182^-3^-; New York Agency,
1835-80; Michigan Superintendency, 1832-3^
Oohenonpa: See Two Kettle Sioux.
Osage: Osage Agency, 182^-51; Neosho Agency, 1851-7^;
Osage Agency, l87^--80; St. Louis, Western, Southern,
and Central Superintendencies
Oto: Upper Missouri Agency, 1824-37; Council Bluffs
Agency, l837"56; Otoe Agency, 1856-76; Nebraska Agencies, 1876-80; St. Louis, Central, and Northern
Superintendencies
Ottawa
In East: Green Bay, Chicago, Ohio, Mackinac, and
Sault Ste. Marie Agencies; Saginaw Subagency;
Michigan Superintendency
In Iowa: Council Bluffs Agency, l837-Vf; St. Louis
Superintendency
In Kansas: Osage River Agency, 1837"51; Sac and Fox
Agency, 1851-63; Ottawa Agency, 1863-73; St.
Louis and Central Superintendencies
In Indian Territory: Neosho Agency, 1867-71; Quapaw
Agency, 1871-80; Sac and Fox Agency; Central
Superintendency
Otter lail Pillager Chippewa: Chippewa Agency
Pabaska Sioux: See Cuthead Sioux.
Pahvant: Utah Superintendency
Palute: Nevada, Utah, and Oregon Superintendencies
Paloos: Oregon and Washington Superintendencies
Papago: New Mexico and Arizona Superintendencies
Pascagoula: Red River and Caddo Agencies
Pawnee: Upper Missouri Agency, 182^-37; Council Bluffs
21
Agency, 1837-56; Otoe Agency, 1856-59; Pavnee Agency,
1859-80; Wichita Agency, 1873-75; St. Louis, Central,
and Northern Superintendences
Pembina Chippewa: Chippewa Agency and Northern Superintendency
Penateka Comanche: See Comanche.
Pend d'Oreille: Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana
Superintendencies
Peoria
Kansas: Fort Leavenvorth and Osage River Agencies; St.
Louis and Central Superintendencies
Indian Territory: Neosho Agency, 1867-71; Quapaw
Agency, 1871-80; Central Superintendency
Piankeshaw: Red River Agency
In Kansas: Fort Leavenvorth and Osage River Agencies;
St. Louis and Central Superintendencies
In Indian Territory: Neosho Agency, l867"71; Quapav
Agency, 1871-80; Central Superintendency
Piegon: Blackfeet Agency, 1855-69; Montana Superintendency, especially 1869-80; and Washington, Central,
Dakota, and Idaho Superintendencies
Pillager Chippeva: Chippeva Agency; Minnesota and Northern Superintendencies
Pima: Pima Agency, New Mexico and Arizona Superintendencies
Pit River: California Superintendency
Porno: California Superintendency
Ponca: Upper Missouri Agency, 182H-59; Ponca Agency,
1859-80; Santee Sioux Agency, 1878-80; St. Louis,
Central and Dakota SuperJ.ntendencies
Potavatomi
In East: Fort Wayne, Indiana, Green Bay, Chicago, and
Mackinac Agencies; Michigan and Northern Superintendencies; and Winnebego Agency, 186U.-70
In lova: Council Bluffs Agency, 1837-^7; St. Louis
Superintendency
In Kansas: Osage River Agency, 1837-^7; Fort Leavenworth Agency, l8Vf-51; Potawatomi Agency, 185180; and Great Nemaha and Kickapoo Agencies; St.
Louis and Central Superintendencies
In Indian Territory: Sac and Fox Agency; Quapaw
Agency and Central Superintendency
Potter: California Superintendency
Pueblo: Santa Fe Agency and Nev Mexico Superintendency
22
Puyallup: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Quaitso: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Quapav: Arkansas Superintendency; Caddo and Red River
Agencies; Osage Agency, 1834-37, l879"80; Neosho
Agency, 1831-71; Quapaw Agency, 1&71-80; Western,
Southern, and Central Superintendencies
Queet: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Quileute: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Quinaielt: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Red Lake Chippeva: Chippeva Agency and Northern Superintendency
Redwood: California Superintendency
Rogue River: Oregon Superintendency
Sac and Fox: See Sauk and Fox.
Saia: California Superintendency
St. Regis: Six Nations Agency, 1824-34; Nev York Agency,
1835-80; Michigan Superintendency, 1832-34
Salan Porno: California Superintendency
Sans Arcs Sioux: Upper Missouri, Upper Platte, Spotted
Tail, Grand River, and Cheyenne River Agencies;
Dakota Superintendency
Santee Sioux: St. Peters Agency to 1870; Santee Sioux
Agency, 1871-76; Nebraska Agencies, 1876-80; Flandreau
Agency, 1873-76; Wirinebago ajid Yankton Agencies;
Dakota, Northern, and Montana Superintendencies.
See also Sioux of the Mississippi.
Sauk and Fox of the Mississippi: Sac and Fox Agency,
1824-80; Raccoon River Agency, 1843-45; Osage River
Agency, 184-7-51; Prairie du Chien Agency; St. Louis,
Wisconsin, Iowa, and Central Superintendencies
Sauk and Fox of the Missouri: loway Sabagency, 1829-34;
Upper Missouri Agency, l835~37; Great Nemaha Agency,
1837-76; Nebraska Agencies, 1876-80; St. Louis,
Central, and Northern Superintendencies
Semlnole: Seminole Agency, 1824-76; Union Agency, 1875-80;
23
Apalachicola Subagency; Creek Agency, 1837-^2; Florida,
Western, Southern, and Central Superintendencies
Seneca
In New York: Six Nations Agency, 1824=3^; Seneca
Agency in New York, 182^-32; New York Agency,
1835-80; Michigan Superintendency, 1832-3^
In Ohio: Piqua and Ohio Agencies; Michigan Superintendency
In Indian Territory: Cherokee Agency, West, 1831-36;
Cherokee Agency, 1836-37; Neosho Agency, 1837-71;
Quapaw Agency, 1871-80; Western, Southern, and
Central Superintendencies
Shasta: Oregon Superintendency
Shawnee
In Ohio: Piq.ua and Ohio Agencies, Michigan Superintendency
In Kansas: Fort Leavenworth Agency, 182^-51; Kansas
Agency, 1851-55; Shawnee Agency, 1855-76; St.
Louis and Central Superintendencies
Kansas Shawnee in Indian Territory: Cherokee Agency,
1869-7^; Union Agency, 1875-80; Southern and Central Superintendencies
Eastern Shawnee: Neosho Agency, 1867-71I Quapaw
Agency, 1871-80; Central Superintendency. Before
1867, part of the Mixed Band of Seneca and Shawnee.
Absentee Shawnee: Red River and Caddo Agencies; Texas
Agency, 18^7»59; Wichita Agency, 1859-67; Sac and
Fox Agency, ca. 1869-80; Southern and Central
Superintendencies
Sheepeater: See Tukuarika.
Shoshoni: Utah, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming Superintendencies. See also names of individual bands.
Sioux of the Mississippi: St. Peters Agency; also
Prairie du Chien and Winnebago Agencies; St. Louis,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Northern and Dakota
Superintendencies. See also Sisseton, Wahpeton,
Wahpekute, Mdewakanton, and Santee Sioux*
Sioux (of the Missouri and Platte Rivers): Upper Missouri,
Upper Platte, Yankton, Upper Arkansas, Whetstone,
Spotted Tail, Red Cloud, Cheyenne River, Grand River,
Standing Rock, Crow Creek, and Lower Brule Agencies;
St. Louis, Central, Dakota, Montana, Northern, and
Wyoming Superintendencies. See also names of individual bands.
Sishasapa: See Blackfeet.
Sisseton Sioux: St. Peters, Sisseton, and Devil's Lake
Agencies; St. Louis, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
Northern, and Dakota Superintendencies. See also
Sioux of the Mississippi and Santee Sioux.
Sixes: Oregon Superintendency
Sklallam: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Skokomish: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Snake: See Shoshoni.
Spokan: Oregon and Washington Superintendencies
Squaxon: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Stockbridge
In New York: Six Nations Agency
In Wisconsin: Green Bay Agency; Michigan, Wisconsin,
and Northern Superintendencies
In Kansas: Fort Leavenworth Agency, 1839-51j Kansas
Agency, 1851-55; Delaware Agency, 1855-59* St.
Louis and Central Superintendencies. (Thereafter
not distinguished from the Munsee.)
Swinomish: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Tabaquache Ute: New Mexico Superintendency to l86l;
Colorado Superintendency, 1861-80
Taensa: Caddo Agency
Tawakoni: Texas Agency, l8Vf-59; Wichita Agency, 1859-78;
Kiowa Agency, 1878-80; Southern and Central Superintendencies
Tejon: California Superintendency
Tenino: Oregon Superintendency
Tonkawa: Texas Agency, 18^7-59j Wichita Agency, 1859- >
Southern and Central Superintendencies. In Texas,
1876-80, Central Superintendency.
Tubatulabal: California Superintendency
Tukuarika: Idaho and Montana Superintendencies
Tulalip: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Tule (TularefSos): California Superintendency
25
Tuscarora: Six Nations Agency, 182^-3^1 New York Agency,
1835-80; Michigan Superintendency, 1832-3^4
Two Kettle Sioux: Upper Missouri, Upper Platte, Grand
River, and Cheyenne River Agencies; Dakota Superintendency
Uinta Ute: Colorado Superintendency
Ukiah: California Superintendency
Umatilla: Oregon and Washington Superintendencies
Umpgua: Oregon Superintendency
Uncompahgre Ute: See Tabaquache Ute.
United Band of Ottawa, Chippewa, and Potawatomi: Chicago
and Green Bay Agencies; Council Bluffs Agency, 18371*7; Michigan and St. Louis Superintendences. Later
see individual tribes.
Ute: Santa Fe Agency; New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah
Superintendence So See also names of individual
bands*
Waco: Texas Agency, 18^7-59; Wichita Agency, 1859-78;
Kiowa Agency, 1878-80; Southern and Central Superintendencies
Wahkepute Sioux: St. Peters Agencyj St. Louis, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, and Northern Superintendencies.
See also Sioux of the Mississippi and Santee Sioux.
Wahpeton Sioux: St. Peters, Sisseton, and Devil's Lake
Agencies; St. Louis, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
Northern, and Dekota Superintendencies. See also
Sioux of the Mississippi and Santee Sioux.
Wailaki: California Superintendency
Walapai: Arizona Superintendency
Wallawalla: Oregon and Washington Superintendencies
Wappo: California Superintendency
Warm Springs: Oregon Super!ntendency
Wasco: Oregon Superintendency
Washo: Utah Superintendency to l86l; Nevada Superintendency, 1861-80
Wea
In Indiana: Fort Wayne and Indiana Agencies, Michigan
Superintendency
In Kansas: Fort Leavenworth Agency, 182^-37; Osage
River Agency, 1837-71,* St. Louis and Central
Superintendencies
26
In Indian Territory: Neosho Agency, 1867-7!; Quapaw
Agency, 1871-80; Central Superintendency
Whilkut: California Superintendency
White Oak Point Chippewa: Chippewa Agency
Wichita: Texas Agency, 18^7-59; Wichita Agency, 1857-78;
Kiowa Agency, 1878-80; Southern and Central Superintendencies
Wikchamni: California Superintendency
Wiminuche Ute: New Mexico Superintendency to 1878;
Colorado Superintendency, 1877-80;
Winnebago: Prairie du Chien Agency, lQ2k-k2; Turkey
River Subagency, 1842-^-6; Winnebago Agency, 1826-76;
Nebraska Agencies, 1876-80; Green Bay and Great
Nemaha Agencies; Michigan, St. Louis, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, Northern, and Dakota Superintendencies
Wyandot
In Ohio and Michigan: Piqua Agency, 182^-30; Ohio
Agency, 1831-^-3; Saginaw Subagency> Michigan
Superintendency
In Kansas: Wyandot Subagency, l843~51; Kansas Agency,
1851-55; Shawnee Agency, 1855-63; Delaware Agency,
1863-69; Wyandot, 1870-72; St. Louis and Central
Superintendencies
In Indian Territory: Neosho Agency, l867~71; Quapaw
Agency, 1871-80; Central Superintendency
Yakima: Washington Superintendency and Oregon Superintendency
Yamel: Oregon Superintendency
Yampa Ute: Colorado Superintendency
Yankton Sioux: Upper Missouri Agency to 1859; Yankton
Agency, l859"T6; Dakota Superintendency, especially
1876-80; St. Peters Agency; St. Louis, Central, and
Minnesota Superintendencies
Yanktonai Sioux: Upper Missouri, Upper Platte, Crow
Creek, Grand River, and Standing Rock Agencies;
Dakota and Montana Superintendencies
Yatasi: Red River Agency
Yavapai: Arizona Superintendency
Yokaia: California Superintendency
Yuki: California Superintendency
27
Yuma: Arizona and California Superintendencies
Yupu: California Superintendency
28
JURISDICTIONAL INDEX TO FILES
The following index lists for the period 1824-80 the
names, the dates of operation of Indian superintendencies
and agencies, and the file headings under which correspondence concerning them may be found. As the letters
received are arranged under the various file headings (or
jurisdictions) given below, this index enables the user
to determine which rolls of the microcopy contain the
letters in which he is interested. For example, letters
relating to the Blackfeet Agency for the period 1855-69
are on Roll 30, but for the years 1869-80 they are on
Rolls 489-518 with other letters relating to the Montana
Superintendency. If no file heading is given, one can
go directly to the Contents pages for the name of the
jurisdiction; e.g., letters relating to the Apalachicola
Subagency, 1826-34, are among those on Roll 2. The years
of operation of a jurisdiction do not necessarily coincide with the years covered by the file heading of the
same name.
Cross-references indicate predecessor and successor agencies and superintendencies as well as other
headings under which letters relating to one agency may
have been filed.
It has been impossible to include the name of every
subagency and special agency. Probably the most significant omissions are the agencies and subagencies established during the early years of a superintendency, when
agents were moved about without permanent assignments to
a particular tribe or locality. For correspondence concerning such agencies see the superintendency headings.
Jurisdiction and Years of Operation
File Heading
Abiquiu Agency, 185^=78
Alaska Agency, 1873-74
Apache Agency. See Southern Apache
Agency.
Apalachicola Subagency, 1826-34
Arizona Superintendency, 1863-73
Arkansas Superintendency, 1824-34
New Mexico
Blackfeet Agency, 1855-80
Brazos Agency, 1&55-60
Montana, 1869-80
Texas, 1855-59;
Wichita, i860
29
Jurisdiction and Years of Operation
Caddo Agency, 1831-3*1. See Red River
Agency, 182*1-30.
California Superintendence 1852-60,
l86*i-73 • See Northern and Southern
Districts, 1860-6*4.
Camp Apache Agency, 1872-75
Camp Grant Agency, 1871-73
Carson Valley Agency, 1858-61. See
Nevada Agency, 1861-80.
Central Superintendency, 1851-78.
See St. Louis Superintendency,
182*4-51.
Cherokee Agency, East, 182*4-39, West,
182*4-7*4. See Union Agency, 1875-80.
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency, l875-80»
See Upper Arkansas Agency, l855-T^«
Cheyenne River Agency, 1869-80
Chicago Agency, 182*4-38
Chickasaw Agency, 182*4-55° See
Choctaw Agency, 1855-7^; Union
Agency, 1875-80.
Chippewa Agency, 1851-80
Chiricahua Agency, 1872-76
Choctaw Agency, East, 182*4-32, West,
1825-7*4
Choctaw and Chickasaw Agency, 1856-7^°
See Choctaw Agency.
Cimarron Agency, 1862-76
Colorado River Agency, 186*4-80
Colorado Superintendency, l86l-70
Columbia River District Agency,
185*4-59. See Yakima Agency,
1859-80.
Colville Agency, 1872-80
Comanche Agency, 1855-60
Conejos Agency, i860-69* See Los
Finos Agency, 1869-80.
30
File Heading
Arizona
Arizona
Utah
Upper Platte,
1869-70
Arizona
New Mexico
Arizona
Washington, 185^-57; Oregon,
1857-59
Washington
Texas, 1855-59;
Wichita, i860
Hew Mexico, I8606l; Colorado,
1861-69
Jurisdiction and Years of Operation
File Heading
Consolidated Agencies of the Cherokees, Cherokee, Creek,
Choctaw, and
Creeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws, and
Seminoles, 187^. See Union Agency,
Seminoles
1875-80.
Council Bluffs Agency, 1837-56. (Otoe, Council Bluffs
Ms sour i, Omaha, and Pawnee Indians. )
See Upper Missouri Agency, 1824-37;
Otoe and Omaha Agencies, 1856.
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs Subagency, 1837-47(United Band of Ottawa, Chippewa,
and Potawatomi.)
Oregon
Country West of the Rocky Mountains,
1842-46
Creek Agency, East, 1824-36, West,
1826-74. See Union Agency, 1875-80.
Crow Agency, 1869-80
Montana
Crow-Creek Agency, 1874-80. See
Dakota, 1876-80
Upper Missouri Agency, l82¥^7^.
Crow Wing Subagency, 1835-39
Dakota Superintendency, 1861-70,
1877-78
Dalles Agency. See Warm Springs
Agency.
Delaware Agency, 1855-69
Delaware and Shawnee Agency, 1824-34
Denver Special Agency, 1871-75
Detroit Subagency, 1824° 37
Fort Leavenworth
Colorado
Michigan and
Saginaw
Devil's Lake Agency, 1871-80
Eastern District Agency (Washington).
See_ Flathead Agency.
Eastern Oregon Agency- See Warm
Springs Agency.
"
Flandreau Agency, 1873-79• See
Santee Sioux Agency,
31
Nebraska, 1876-79
Jurisdiction and Years of Operation
File Heading
Flathead Agency, 185^-80
Washington,
57, 1861-63;
Oregon, 18576l: Idaho,
1363-6U, 186566; Montana,
186^-65, 186680
Florida Agency. See Seminole Agency.
Florida Superintendency, 182^-3^
Fort Belknap Agency, 1873-76, 1878-80
Fort Berthold Agency, 186^-80
Fort Bridger Agency, 1861-69. See
Provo Agency, l855-6l; Shoshone
and Bannock Agency, 1869-80.
Fort Hall Agency, l86?-80
Fort Leavenworth Agency, 1837-51
Fort Peck Agency, l8?^-8o. See Milk
River Agency, l8?0-7^.
Fort Wayne Agency. 182^-30. See also
Indiana Agency and Miami Subagency,
Fort Winnebago Subagency, 1828-37
Fresno Subagency, 185^-60
Gila Apache Agency. See Southern
Apache Agency.
Gila River Agency, 1869-75- See Pirna,
Papago, and Maricopa Agency,
1865-69; Pima Agency, 1875-80.
Grand River Agency, 1869-7^. See
Standing Rock Agency, 1875-80.
Grand Ronde Agency, 1856-80
Great Nemaha Agency, 1637-80. S_£e
loway Subagency, 1825-37Green Bay Agency, 182U-80
32
Montana
Upper Missouri,
186U-66
Utah
Idaho
Montana
Winnebago and
Prairie du
Chi en
California
Arizona
Upper Platte,
1869-70
Oregon
Nebraska, 187680
Jurisdiction and Years of Operation
File Heading
Hoopa Valley Agency, 186U-80
California
Idaho Superintendency, 1663-70
Indiana Agency, 182U-47. See also
Fort Wayne Agency and Miami
Subagency.
Iowa Superintendency, 18^8-^6
loway Subagency, 1825-27. See
Great Wemaha Agency, 1837-80.
Kansas Agency (Kansa Indians), 182531*
Kansas Agency (Delaware, Shawnee,
and other Indians), 1851-55
Kansas Agency (Kansa Indians), lb'55Ik
Kansas Agency (State of Kansas),
187^-80. See Potawatomi Agency.
Kaskaskia Agency, 182^-33
Kickapoo Agency, 1855-7^
Kiowa Agency, l86U~80
Kiowa, Apache, and Comanche Agency.
See Kiowa Agency.
Kiowa and Comanche Agency. See
Kiowa Agency.
Kiowa, Comanche, and Wichita Agency,
1878-80. See Kiowa Agency.
Klamath Agency (California), 1856-60
Klamath Agency (Oregon), l8b2-80
La Pointe Agency, 1836-50, 1858-80.
See_ Sandy Lake Agency, 1850-51
and, Chippewa Agency, 1851.
Leech Lake Agency, 187^-79
Lemhi Agency, 1873-80
Los Pinos Agency, 1869-80. See
Cor.ejos Agency, 1860-69.
Lower Briile" Agency, 1875-80
33
Fort Leavenworth
and St. Louis
Kansas
Kansas
Osage River
California
Oregon
Chippewa
Idaho (and
Montana)
Colorado
Dakota, l8?6-80
JuriscLicbion and Years of Operation
Lower Sioux Agency.
Agency.
Lower (Ute) Agency.
Agency.
File Heading
See St. Peters
See Los Pinos
Mackinac Agency, l82^-oO
Mackinac and Sault Ste. Marie Agency,
1832-37. See Mackinac Agency and
Sault Ste. Marie Agency.
Malheur Agency, 1873-80
Mandan Subagency, 182^-38
Mendocino Subagency, 1855-60
Me sealero Agency, 1861-80
Miami Subagency, 1838-V/. See also
Fort Wayne and Indiana Agencies.
Michigan Agency. See Mackinac Agency,
Michigan Superintendency, 182^-51
Middle Oregon Agency. See Warm
Springs Agency.
Middle Park Agency, 1862-69. See
White River Agency, 1869-79. ~
Milk River Agency, 1870-7^. See
Fort Peck Agency, 187*4-80.
Minnesota Superintendency, 18^9-56
Mission Agency, 1865-71, 1&73-80
Montana Superintendency, 136U-73
Moqui Pueblo Agency, 1869-80
Navajo Agency, 18^2-80
Neah Bay Agency, 1861-80
Neosho Agency, 1837-71-*-. See Osage
Agency, l8?U-80.
Nevada Agency, l86l-80. See Carson
Valley Agency, 1858-61"]
Nevada Superintendency} 1861-70
New Mexico Superintendency, 1850-7^
Michigan,
27
Oregon
Upper Missouri
and St. Louis
California
New Mexico
Colorado
Montana
California
Arizona
New Mexico
Washington
Nebi-a ska
Nevada
Jurisdiction and Years of Operation
New York Agency, Io35-80. See Six
Nations Agency, 182^-3^ and Seneca
Agency in New York, 182^-32.
Nez Perc£ Agency, 1861-80
Nome Lackee Agency, 185^-60
Northeastern Oregon Agency. See
Warm Springs Agency.
Northern Agency, 1834-37
Northern District (California),
1860-6U
Northern Superintendence', 1851-76
Ohio Agency, 1831-^3- See Piqua
Agency, 182U-30.
Omaha Agency, 1856-79• See Council
Bluffs Agency, l836-56f~0maha
and Winnebago Agency, 1879-80.
Omaha and Winnebago Agency, 1879-80.
See Omaha Agency, 1356-79? and
Winnebago Agency, 18^8-79Oregon Superintendency, 18U8-73
Oregon and Washington Superintendency,
Io57-6l. See Oregon Superintsndency,
Osage Agency, IB2U-51, l8?^-8o. See
Neosho Agency, 1851-7^.
Osage River Agency, iSS?-7!
Otoe Agency, 1856-80. See Council
Bluffs Agency, 1836-567
Otoe and Missouri Agency. See Otoe
Agency.
Ottawa Agency (Kansas), 1863-67
Ottawa of Maumee Subagency (Ohio),
ca. 1327-36.
Ottawa, Shawnee, and Other Indians,
Subagency for, 183^-35
File Heading
Oregon, l86l;
Washington,
1861-63;
Idaho, 186380
California
Fort Leavenworth
California
Nebraska, 187679
Nebraska
Nebraska, 187630
Ottawa
Saginaw and
Michigan
Fort Leavenworth
Jurisdiction and Years of Operation
File Heading
Papago Agency, 186^-65, 1871-76.
See also Tucson; Pima; Pima,
Papago, and Maricopa; and Gila
River Agencies.
Pawnee Agency, 18 59-80
Peoria Subagency,
Ari zona
Pima Agency, 1859-60
Fiina Agency, 187 5 -80. See ila
River Agency, 1869-75Pima, PapagOj and Maricopa Agency,
1865-69. See Papago Agency, 186^65; Gila River Agency, 1369-75Pine Ridge Agency, 1876-80. See Red
Cloud Agency.
Piqua Agency, l82lj~30. See Ohio
Agency, 1831-^3Pi-Ute Agency. See South East
Nevada Agency.
Ponca Agency, 1859-80
Port Orford Agency, 185*1, 1856
Potawatomi Agency, 18 51-80
Pottawatomie Subagency ,
Prairie du Chi en Agency, l
See also Winnebago Agency and
Turkey River Subagency.
Provo Agency. 1855-61. Se£ Fort
Eridger Agency, 1861-69.
Pueblo Agency, 185^-80
Puget Sound District Agency, 185162
Puyallup Agency, 1856-80
Pyramid Lake Agency^ 1871
36
Chicago and
Osage River
Pima
Arizona
Arizona
Oregon
Potawatomi
Fort Leavenworth
Utah
New Mexico
Oregon, 1851-53,
1857-61;
Washington,
185307,
io6l-62
Washington.,
1856-57.
1661-80;
Oregon,
1057-61
Nevada
Jurisdiction and Years of Operation
File Heading
Quapaw Agency, 1871-80. See Neosho
Agency, 1837-71.
Quinaielt Agency, l86l-80
Washington
Raccoon River Agency,
Earlier and later see Sac and
Fox Agency.
Red Cloud Agency, 1871-80
Red Lake Agency, 1873-79
Red River Agency, 182U-30. See
Caddo Agency, 1831-3^.
Rio Verde Agency, 1872-75
Rock Island Agency, 182^-38. See
Sac and Fox Agency.
Rock River Subagency, 1831-31*
Rogue River Agency, 1850-56
Rosebud Agency, 1878-80. See
Spotted Tail Agency.
Round Valley Agency, 1865-80
Sac and Fox Agency, 182U-80. See
also Raccoon River Agency, 18^3^5, and Osage River Agency, 18V/51.
Sac and Fox Agency in I ova, 1866-80
Saginaw Subagency, 1837-^-6
St. Louis Superintendency, 182^-51.
See Central Superintendency,
IB51-78
St. Peters Agency, 182U-66. See
Winnebago Agency, 1863-65,
Santee Sioux Agency., 1866-80;
Sisseton Agency, 1867-80; and
Devil's Lake Agency, 1871-80.
Salt Lake Agency, 18^9-50, 1851-59See. Spanish Fork Agency, 1859-65.
San Carlos Agency, l872~8o
37
Chippewa
Arizona
Winnebago and
Prairie du
Chien
Oregon
California
Sac and Fox
Sac and Fox
Utah
Arizona
Jurisdiction and Years of Operation
Sandy Lake Subagency, 1850-51.
Earlier see La Pointe Agency;
later see Chippewa Agency.
San Joaquin Subagency, 18^9-52.
See San Joaquin and Sacramento
Subagency, 18^9.
San Joaquin and Sacramento Subagency,
18^9. See San Joaquin Subagency,
18^9-52.
Santa Fe Agency, 18^9-50. See New
Mexico Superintendency, 10^0-7^.
Santee Sioux Agency, 1866-80
File Heading
California
California
St. Peters,
1866-70;
Nebraska,
1876-80
Sault Ste. Marie Agency, 182^-52
Sebastian Agency. See; Tejon Agency.
Seminole Agency, in Florida, 182^-35,
in Indian Territory, 13^2-7^. See
Creek Agency, 1837-^2, and Union
Agency, 1875-80.
Seneca Agency in New York, 182U-32.
See also Six Nations Agency,
182U-3V7
Shawnee Agency, 1855-71
Shoshone Agency. S_ee Shoshone and
Bannock Agency.
Shoshone and Bannock Agency, 1869-80.
See Fort Bridger Agency, 1861-69.
Siletz Agency, 1856-80
Sioux Subagency, 182^-37. See
Upper Missouri Agency, lor37-7^.
Sissetori Agency, 1867-80
Six Nations Agency, l82U-3^. Se;e
New York Agency, l835~80; also
Seneca Agency in New York, 182U32.
Sklallam Agency. See Skokomish Agency.
Skokomish Agency, 1862-80
38
Wyoming
Oregon
Upper Missouri
and St. Louis
Washington
Jurisdiction and Years of Operation
File Heading
Smith River Agency, 186^-69
South East Nevada Agency, 1869-75
Southeastern District Agency (Oregon),
185^-56.
Southern Agency, 183^-37- See Choctaw
Agency.
Southern Apache Agency, 1852-77
Southern District (California), i8606k
Southern District Agency (Oregon).
See Rogue River Agency.
Southern District Agency (Washington).
See Columbia River District Agency.
Southern Superintendency, 1851-70.
See Western Superintendency,
51Southern Ute Agency, 1877-80. (The
Los Pinos Agency was also sometimes
called the Southern Ute Agency,)
Southwestern District Agency (Oregon).
See: Rogue River Agency.
See
Spanish Fork Agency, 1859-65. S_ee
Uintah
Salt Lake Agency, 1&51-59;
Valley Agency, 1865-80.
Spotted Tail Agency, l875~30. See
Whetstone Agency, 1869-714-.
Standing Rock Agency, 1875-80. See
Grand River Agency, 1869-7^.
Stray Winnebago and Potawatomi Indians
in Wisconsin, Special Agency for,
186U-70
California
Nevada
Oregon
Tejon Agency, 1855-60
Texas Agency, 18V7-59
Texas Superintendency, 1859
Tucson Agency, 1857-61. See aJ.so
Pima Agency,
Tulalip Agency, 1861-80
Tule River Agency, 186U-80
39
New Mexico
California
Colorado
Utah
Winnebago
California
Texas
Texas
New Mexico
Washington
California
Jurisdiction and Year6 of Operation
File Heading
Turkey River Subagency, 1840-48
Prairie du
Chien, 184042; Winnebago, 1842
and 1846-48
Utah
Uintah Valley Agency, 1865-80. See
Spanish Fork Agency, 1859-65.
Uraatilla Agency, 1861-80
Union Agency, l8?5-80
Upper Arkansas Agency, 1855-74. See
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency,
1875-80.
Upper Missouri Agency, 1824-74. See
Crow Creek Agency^ l8?4-80.
Upper Platte Agency, 1846-69. See
Jetstone Agency, 1869-74.
Upper Sioux Agency. See St. Peters
Agency.
Upper (Ute) Agency. See White River
Agency (Colorado).
Utah Agency, 1853-62« See Cimarron
Agency, 1862-76.
Utah Superintendency, 1850-70
Utilla Agency. See Warm Springs
Agency.
Walker River Agency, l8?l
Warm Springs Agency, 1851-80.
(Until l86l known at different
times as Utilla, Eastern Oregon,
Northeastern Oregon, Middle
Oregon, and Dalles.)
Washington East of the Cascades
Agency, 1857-61
Washington Superintendeney, 1853-
57, 1861-74, 1857-61. See
Oregon Superintendency.
40
Washington,
1861-62; Oregon, 1862-80
New Mexico
Nevada
Oregon
Oregon
Jurisdiction and Years of Operation
File Heading
Western Shoshone Agency, 1878-80
Western Super intendency, l83^-51See Southern Superintendency,
1551-70.
Whetstone Agency, 1869-7^. See
Upper Platte Agency, 18^6-69 ;
Spotted Tail Agency, 187 5 -80.
White Earth Agency, 1872-80. See
Chippewa Agency.
White River Agency (Colorado),
1869-79. See Middle Park Agency,
1862-69.
White River Agency (Dakota). See
Lower Brule" Agency.
Wichita Agency, 1857-78. See Kiowa
Agency, 1878-80.
Winnebago Agency, 1348-79- See
Prairie du Chi en Agency,
40; and Turkey River Subagency,
1840-48; Omaha and Winnebago
Agency, 1879-80.
Wisconsin Superintendency, 1836-48
Wyandot Subagency (Ohio), 1832-42.
See Ohio Agency.
Wyandot Subagency (Kansas River),
1843-51
Wyoming Superintendency, 1869-70
Nevada
Yakima Agency, 1859-80. See
Columbia District Agency, 185459Yankton Agency, 1859-80
Upper Platte,
1869-70
Colorado
Nebraska, 187679
Wyandot
Oregon, 1859-63
Washington,
1861-80
Dakota, 1876-8(
CONTENTS OF MICROCOPY 234
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Alaska Agency, l873~7^
Annuity Goods, 1858-69
Annuity Goods, 1870-78
Apalachicola Agency, 1826-42
Apalachicola Agency Reserves,
Arizona Superintendency, 1863-80
3
1863-69
10
k
1870-71
10
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
1872 (A7VT-H532)
1872 (11117-W648)
1873 (A375-B1065)
1873 (C35^-R515)
1873 (S39-1-W1764)
187^ (A45-I958)
1874 (1959-1205)
187^ (T215-W2061)
1875 (A^9-Hl62lj.)
1875 (I5-S1786)
7
5
6
6
6
8
9
6
7
7
15
16
1875 (T26~va8o3)
1876 (A11-IA20)
6
7
17
1876 (M24-Z1)
8
18
1877 (A128-310^7)
7
19
20
21
22
23
2k
1877 (sio^-z*0
1878 (A4-H568)
1878 (11612-597*0
1878 (S290-Z91)
1879 (A16-I313)
1879 (1376-0260)
25
26
27
28
1879 (0261-Z13)
1880 (A7-L759)
1880 (L770-T993)
i860 (-ELOI^-ZIO)
29
30
31
Arkansas Superintendericy, 182^-3^
Blackfeet Agency, 1855-69
Caddo Agency, l82^->42
5
6
7
5
9
8
7
10
9
8
3
7
^
Roll
32
33
34
35
36
Tf
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
Sub.lect and Inclusive Dates
California Superintendence 1849-80
1814-9-52
1853-54
1855
1856-5T
1858
1859-60
1861-62
1863-64
1865
1866
1867-68
1869-70
1871-72
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
Price
$ 7
3
6
9
6
7
6
7
4
4
4
7
6
**•
6
8
7
5
6
6
7
54
Centennial Exhibition, 1875-78
Register of letters received; and
letters, 1875
Letters, 1876-78
9
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
Central Superintendence 1851-80
1851-56
1857-60 (R440)
i860 (R527)-l862 (1867)
1862 (KL84)-l867
2.868-70
1871-72 (B1073)
1872 (C801-W628)
1872 (W122l)-l873 (M745)
1873 (N33)-1874 (H§76)
1874 (H902-W2041)
8
8
8
8
8
10
10
8
8
8
53
6
Roll
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
9T
Sub.lect and Inclusive Dates
1BT5
1375
1876
1876
1877
1878
(A1-I1388)
(I1407)-1876 (G235)
(G314-T324)
(Wl8)-l877 (N296)
(H3Q7)-l878 (R870)
(S99J-1880 (W2207)
Cherokee Agency, 1824-80
[Cherokee Agency, East]
1824-25
1826-28
1829
1830-31
1832-33
183^-36
[Cherokee Agency, West]
1824-31
1832-33
183^-36
[Cherokee Agency]
1836
1837
1838
1839
1840
l84l
1842
184^
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851-52
1853-54
1855
44
Price
$8
8
7
8
8
6
4
4
5
4
5
6
5
3
1*
4
5
5
2
k
3
4
6
4
4
5
3
3
3
3
8
5
5
Roll
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
Sub.ject and Inclusive Dates
117
118
1856-58
1859-64
1865-66
1867-68
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875 (A173-M929)
1875 (M930-W1846)
1876-77
1878-79
1880
[Cherokee Emigration]
1828-36
1837
1838
1839-54
[Cherokee Reserves]
1828-40
1841-50
119
120
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency, l875"80
1875 (A120-M479)
1875 (M482--W1804)
113
114
115
116
121
122
123
1876
1877
1878
124
125
126
1879 (A241-ML799)
1879 (ML805-W2577)
1880
127
128
129
130
131
Cheyenne River Agency, 1871-80
1871-72
1873-75
1876-77
1878
1879-80
Pri(
$6
5
6
8
T
7
8
6
6
6
7
7
8
5
5
4
4
8
6
4
3
4
4
6
6
11
6
6
6
5
6
8
6
10
Roll
132
133
134
Subjects and Inclusive Dates
Chicago Agency, 1824-47
1824-34
1835-39
Price
$4
4
Chicago Agency Emigration, 1835-47
5
Chickasaw Agency, 1824-70
135
136
137
138
139
140
1^1
142
145
146
147
143
1824-29
1830-35
1836-39
1840-43
1344-49
1850-52
1853-55
1856-61, 1867-70
[Chickasaw Agency Emigration]
1837-38
1839-50
[Chickasaw Agency Reserves]
1836-37
1838-39
1840-42
1843-50
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
Chippewa Agency, 1851-80
1851-53
1854-55
1856-57
1858-61
1862-63
1864-65
1866-67
1868-69
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1^3
141;
46
5
5
5
8
5
6
3
k
5
4
3
8
7
7
4
4
3
4
4
3
8
8
4
6
6
7
8
9
7
9
Roll
Subjects and Inclusive Dates
Price
$5
165
1378 (A239-K186)
166
167
1878 (K207-Z3)
1879
8
9
168
1880; Chippeva Agency Emigration,
1850-59; and Chippeva Agency
Reserves, 1853-55
9
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
Choctav Agency, 1824-76
1824-31
1832-38
1839-51
1852-53
185^
1855-56
1857-59
1860-66
1867-68
1869
1870-71
1872-73
187^
1875
1876
[Choctav Agency, West]
1825-38
[Choctaw Agency Emigration]
1826-45
1846-49
1850-59
LChoctav Agency Reserve]
1833-35
1836-37
18 38-to
1841-42
1843
1844
384:5
1846-50
.
1851-60
7
6
5
3
2
'**•
k
5
6
^
**•
5
3
2
2
3
T
5
^
^
T
5
T
5
6
5
6
k
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
197
198
199
200
Colorado Superintendence l86l-80
1861-64
1865-66
1867-68
1869-70
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
208
209
210
211
212
213
1878
1878
1879
1879
1379
1880
1880
Price
$6
4
4
5
^
5
6
5
6
8
8
(A20-L861)
(ML9-Y201)
(A2-M572)
(M602- 31094)
(S1131-W2608)
(A100-S1159)
(S1205-W2762)
215
216
217
218
Council Bluffs Agency, 1836-57
18^6-4^
1844-46
1847-51
1852-57
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
2^0
2TL
Creek Agency, 1824-76
1824-25 (0)
1825-(P)-1826
1327-28
1829-31
1832-33
1834-35
1836-38
1839-42
1843-47
1848-52
1853-56
1857-6^?
1864-68
48
6
9
6
6
4
7
5
7
6
4
6
10
8
6
4
7
2
5
4
k
5
**•
5
5
Roll
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
Sub.lect and Inclusive Dates
1869-70
1871-72
1873
1874-76
[Creek Agency, West]
1826-36
[Creek Agency Emigration]
1826-36
1837
1838-39
1840-49
[Creek Agency Reserves]
1832-34
1835
1836
1837
1838
1839
1840-41
1842-50
Crow Creek Agency, 1871-76,
Crov Wing Agency, 1835-40
Dakota Superintendency, l86l-80
1861-67
1868-70
1871-73
1874
1875 (A47-I856)
1875 (I865-W1842 1/2}
1876 (A^-H893)
1876 (H919-R310)
Price
$5
5
**•
^
5
5
6
^
^
8
5
9
5
5
7
7
6
2
5
5
5
4
6
5
5
5
258
1876 (R357-Y3)
5
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
1877
1877
1877
1877
1878
1878
1876
(A6-D392)
(D395-L338)
(L358-W92)
(W94-Y159)
(A10-D541)
(D543-H853)
(H858-M1460)
3
5
5
T
5
5
5
266
1878 (KL495-Y165)
6
49
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Price
26?
1879 (A4-D252)
$5
268
269
270
271
272
273
1879
1879
1879
1880
1880
1880
(D264-G333)
(G341-0353)
(0354-YL51)
(A2-D141)
(D143-K1465)
(KL505-Y82)
6
1*
5
7
7
6
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
Delaware Agency, 1855-73
1855-57
1858-61
1862-64
1865-66
1867
1868
1869-73
7
7
7
6
3
4
6
281
282
283
284
Devils Lake Agency, 1871-80
1871-73
1874-76 (M889)
1876 (M930)-l878 (M452)
1878- (M47l)-l88o
6
8
5
7
285
Flandreau Agency, l873~76
2
Florida Superintendency, 1824-53
286
287
288
289
1824-26
1827-31
1832-37
1838-50
6
4
4
6
290
Florida Superintendency Emigration,
1828-38
7
291
Florida Superintendency Baigration,
6
1839-53
Florida Superintendency Reserves,
1839-47
Fort Berthold Agency, 1867-80
292
293
1867-70
1871-72
6
5
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Price
$6
294
1373-74
295
296
1875-76
1877-78 (A908)
7
7
297
298
299
1878 (A910)-1879 (E36l)
1879 (E362-W2331)
1880
7
3
5
Fort Leavenvorth Agency, 1824-51
300
1824-36
6
301
302
303
30^
1837-42
1843-48
1849-51
Fort Wayne Agency^ 182^-30
8
8
7
2
305
306
Grand River Agency, 1871-75
1871-72
1873-75
3
k
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
31^
315
316
317
318
319
320
Great Nemaha Agency, 1837-76
1837-^7
l81$-56
1857-59
1860-62
1863-64
1865-68
1869-72
1873-76
Great Nemaha Agency Emigration,
1837-38
Green Bay Agency, 182^-80
1824-32
1333-37
1838-39
1840-43
1844-47
1848-50
51
7
7
7
7
5
6
6
5
6
5
6
6
6
7
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Price
321
322
323
321+
1851-52
1853-55
1856-60
1861 -6k
*!,.
6
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
33^
335
336
1865-67
1868-69
1870-71
1872
1873
lQ7k
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
7
5
8
3
k
3
k
k
3
6
7
5
10
6
^7
338
339
3kO
3*U
3^2
^
3kk
3^5
3U6
3^7
^1*8
3^9
350
•351
?52
353
Idaho Superintendence 1863-80
186^-67
1868-69
1870-71
1872
1873
187^
1875
1876
1877 (A71-N692)
1877 (N702-W1284)
1878 (A91-I2l*88)
1878 (K26-W691)
1878 (W979-Y177)
1879 (A231-N313)
1879 (P10U-W2625)
1880 (A338-Wl*o)
1880 (W56-W2658)
8
7
7
k
7
5
6
6
6
5
5
7
5
6
6
5
5
354
355
356
Indiana Agency^ l82U-|50
182^-3^
1835-37
1838-39
6
8
7
52
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Price
357
358
359
360
1840
1841
1842
1843-50
$4
4
5
4
361
362
363
Indiana Agency Emigration, 1833-49
Indiana Agency Reserves, 1836-50
lovay Agency, 1825-37
lova Superintendency, 1838=49
6
364
?65
366
367
368
369
370
Kansas Agency, 1851-76
1851-55
1856-61
1862-64
1865-68
1869-71
1872-73
187^-76
8
8
8
7
6'
5
6
371
372
373
374
Kickapoo Agency, 1855-76
1855-63
1864-66
1867-71
1872-76
5
7
6
7
4
4
Kiova Agency, 1864-80
375
1864-68 "
6
376
377
378
379
380
^8l
382
383
384
385
386
1869-70
1871-72
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878 (A263-KL917)
1878 (HL959)-1879 (H309)
1879 (H324-Y114)
1880
7
6
5
5
4
4
4
6
4
7
6
53
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Price
La Pointe Agency, 1831-80
38T
388
389
390
391
392
393
394
395
396
1831-39
1840-43
1844-47
1848-50
1955-59
1860-62
1863-66
1867-72
1873-74
1875-76
397
398
399
400
1877
1878
1879
1880
$147
5
5
8
5
8
11
9
9
5
6
^
5
401
Lover Brule" Agency, l875~76
1
402
403
404
405
406
407
408
409
410
411
Mackinac Agency, 1828-80
1828-38
1839-52
1853-55
1856-57
1858-61
1862-66
1867-69
1870-71
1872-73
1874-76
5
5
5
5
6
7
6
6
6
6
412
413
414
415
1877
1878
1879
1880
Mackinac Agency Emigration, 1638-39
3
4
4
4
Miami Agency, 1824-53
416
417
418
1824-41; 1846-50
^
Miami Agency Roserves, 1838-50
Mami Agency Emigration, 1842-53
5
2
3
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Price
^19
Michigan Superintendence 1824-51
1824-27
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
1828-31
1832-35
1836-37
1838-39
1840-41
1842-45
1846-51
Michigan Superintendency Emigration,
5
5
5
3
5
5
5
5
428
1830-48, and Michigan Superintendency Reserves, 1837-48
Minnesota Superintendency, l849~56
j
$6
Miscellaneous, 1824-80
429
1824-26
6
430
431
432
1827
1828
1829
3
1,.
1+
433
434
435
436
437
438
439
440
441
442
443
444
445
446
447
M8
449
450
1830
1831-32
1833-35
1836
1837
1838
18^9
1840
i84l
1842-4^
1844-4S
1846 '
1847
1348-49
1850
1851
1852
1853
6
5
5
3
5
5
5
b
5
8
5
4
^
4
3
3
3
li
55
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Price
451
452
453
454
1854
1855
1856
185T
$5
5
6
3
455
456
459
460
461
462
46^
464
465
466
467
468
469
470
471
472
473
474
475
476
477
478
479
480
481
482
483
484
485
486
487
1858-59
1860-61
1862-6^
1864-65
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873 (A365-I1004)
1873 (K5-116)
1874 (A39-H529)
1874 (I1536-W2009)
1875 (A5-P5310
1875 (P538-Y15)
1876 (A21-P265)
1876 (P266-IV1530)
1877 (A16-R548)
1877 (S68-Y146)
1878 (A2-H1350)
1878 (HI375-0112)
1878 (P28-T91)
1878 (EL12-Z3 1/2)
1879 (A5-F221)
1879 (F222-I2537)
1879 (KT2-S1632)
1879 (Sl655-tf38)
1880 (A22-I551)
1880 (I561-P1126)
1880 (P1144-Z6)
Miscellaneous Emigration., l8^;™48
3
2^
4
7
5
6
5
10
9
7
7
8
5
7
5
9
4
7
3
6
2
7
6
4
3
6
6
7
4
9
7
6
5
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
1+83
Montana Superintendence l361*-80
i361*-63
1*89
490
^91
1869
1870
1871
1*92
1*93
1*9^*
1*95
1*96
1*97
1*98
1*99
500
501
502
503
50l*
505
506
507
508
509
510
511
512
513
511*
515
516
517
518
1872
1872
1873
1873
1873
1373
187^
1871*
1371*
1875
1875
1875
1876
1876
1877
1877
1877
1878
1878
1878
1878
1379
1879
1379
1880
1880
1.880
519
Price
$9
5
6
7
(A38-V297)
(7298-W512)
(A386-E121*)
(F3^-S323)
(S32l*-W327)
(W328-V/1757)
(A2-I231)
(I232-M1U69)
(N93-v/20l*8)
(M0-F5l*6)
(G20-R511*)
(Sl*5-Y7)
(A7-I1171*)
(K5-Y17)
(Al*3-G.1921)
(D72-I861)
(K6-Y28 1/2)
(Al*7-2ll*5)
(FL-I2W*)
(K25-V9)
(W101-Y176)
(A68-K3 i *5)
(K362-P13liU)
(Ql~Yll*7)
(A16-L18M*)
(M^-in.65i*)
(W15-Y279)
Nebraska Agencies, l8?6-80
1376
5
1*
1+
6
l*
5
3
6
8
6
5
5
6
8
6
5
7
6
5
6
5
T
7
7
7
5
5
5
520
521
1877 (A23-L100)
1877 (L108-W109)
5
5
522
1877 (V,a2l)-l878 (11260)
6
57
Itoll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Price
523
524
525
526
527
528
52Q
1373
1878
1879
1879
1879
1880
1880
$5
6
5
5
7
6
8
(11306-02)
(G32-W2614)
(A15-K530)
(K531-V16)
(V22)-l880 (G94)
(G106-L532)
(L568-Y19)
530
531
532
533
534
535
536
537
Neosho Agency , 1831-75
1831-47
1848-58
1859-61
1862-65
1866-67
1860-69
1870-71
1872-75
538
Nevada Super intendency, Io6l-80
1861-69
539
546
547
548
549
550
551
552
553
554
1870-71
1872-73
187^-75
1876-77
1878
1879
1880
5
8
5
^
5
6
5
^
7
T
6
6
4
^
^
6
Ncv Mexico Super intendency^ l8-^9"8o
1849-53
'
1854-55
1856-57
1858-59
1860-61
1862-63
1864-65
1866
1367
58
8
8
8
7
6
T
7
8
8
Roll
3ub,ject and Inclusive Da tor.
Price
555
556
557
5>3
559
560
561
562
563
56)156;
566
567
568
569
570
571
572
57'
57Ji575
576
577
578
579
580
5ol
582
1863
1369
1870
.1.871
1872 (A957-P256)
1872 (?P57)-1873 (D315)
.1.373 (J)317-KL7^2)
187^ (A1-J.'33J0
187H (L33-6-Y11)
1375 (A3-3105)
1875 (:;iik-wi323)
1876 (A5-0^8=5)
1876 (G386-R92)
1876 (395-3663)
1876 (3676-10.37^)
1877 (A2-I1931)
1877 (TlM;-PH27)
1877 (?^31-wi238)
1878 (A8-I20Vn
1878 (I206H-T137)
1878 (T192-V'2U37)
1879 (A120-R383)
1879 (R3CJ^-T'+70)
1879 (T^rri-Yll)
1830 (A27-L!199C)
1830 (1-12276-T9)
1380 (Tll-W^+0)
1880 (V;2l..7-Y70)
$7
8
11
8
7
8
8
10
9
9
6
14.
5
5
5
6
3
5
6
6
>
6
5
5
8
7
7
l,.
583
&
• ' -^
587
^33
589
590
IIov York Agency, iG29-80
1335—9
:.'.3J;0-U2
•-• ^
8
7
•
j
10U8-51
1852-57
1858-61
3.862-68
8
9
7
6
59
Koll
Subject and Inclusive Dptcs
Price
591
592
593
59^
595
1869-73
187^-75
1876
1877
1373
1879-30
$ 6
59 6
4
3
!(.
7
5
597
Nev York Agency migration, 132Q-51
593
599
Non/nern ".uperintendency, 1851-76"
Io51-60
1361-67
1368-76
6oo
601
602
603
- ._ i
005
606
o04
nOT
,"„,.">
o ; .'O
oOQ
6lO
Ohio Agency, 1831-43
1831-38
Ohio Agency ~;']migrat.ion, 13 31- 39
a ncl C.'h i o Ag e n cy K c s c r y c z , 18 3 !^ - ^ 3
Onuahfiri A, T «ncy, 1856-76
uo
136'-:
n^-, -70
,-,^1,.J j ._ - I 0
7
7
Oregon uuperintendencv ^ l3'l2-30
i:-- ! J-2->2
l q c --55
187,6
.l3r;7
18^-59
j.360-61
1862-63
617
618
619
6
3
•*" b j
j_~i j —_~ o-
•-12
6l 3
"^
615
616
11
11
8
5
1832-U3
61.1
ol'f-
2
~- S" '
S""*"
~\ v./D^!-'"C'^
1866-69
1370-71
Qr-?r-: f ft r\-\ r\ \ T O T ' S ^ TJ~- )
1O
[ c: V A919 j " J- I - ( ^- Io73 ( I366-T,-/l653)
0
187^ (A9-i-ai07)
60
: 1
). ' i \
!
' .'
7
7
6
8
8
7
8/•
o
6
6
7
7
7
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Price
620
621
622
1874 (M112l)-l875 (C1520)
1875 (D9-W1725)
1876 (A47-P103)
$ 7
8
6
623
1876 (P112)-l877 (K260)
624
1877 (K272-V1294)
6
625
626
627
628
1878
1878
1879
1879
6
7
5
7
629
1880 (A220-S21)
7
630
1830 (S22-W2759)
7
31
632
633
Agency, 182^-80
12U-H1
18^4-2-^6
1PA7-7U
7
6
1+
63^
(A32-R97)
(R99-W2613)
(A57-P700)
(P310-V/2610)
6
63^
636
637
638
1875
1876 (A22-U42.1)
1876 (I&35-W1390)
1877
1878 (A261-G325)
7
639
640
1878 (G337-W2601)
1879
1830
5
5
k
642
643
644
645
646
647
648
649
650
651
1824-^n
1844-48
3.849 -5^11355-57
1858-60
1861-63
1864-66
1867-68
1869
3.870-71
6
3
6
3
River Agency, l82if--71
6
8
7
6
7
4
6
6
5
4
Roll
652
653
654
655
Gu.b/ject and Inclusive Dr. bcs
Gtoe Agency, 1856-76
1856-60
1661-67
1363-71
1372-76
Price
$ k
7
^
6
Cttava Agency, 1863-73
o5o
657
658
659
1803-65
1866-69
1870-73
4
4
2
Pawnee Agency, 1859-8°
1859-62
668
669
Pima Agency
8
8
8
5
5
6
4
7
6
7
5
670
671
672
u73
6v'i
675
676
677
Pones Agency, 1859-80
1859-63
1864-701871-73
187^-75
1876-77
1878 (A350-^1582)
1878 (V,a6?7)-l879
1880
6
6
5
5
6
6
6
5
678
Potnvatonii Agency, l8pl-80
1351-52
660
661
662
S f -i
OO^
664
/-^- ..
O'.O
606
6u'('
679
680
681
1863-69
1870-72
1873
1874-75
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1859-61, and Piqua
Agency, 1824-30
185'-'-54
1855-56
1857-58
2
6
3
3
62
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Price
682
1859-60
$2
68^
6Qh
685
686
687
638
689
690
691
692
693
69^
695
1861-62
1863-6^
1865
1866
186?
1868
1869
1870-71
1872-7^
1875-77
1878
1879
1880
^
^
3
3
3
3
3
8
^
5
5
^
5
696
697
698
699
700
701
702
703
Prairie du Chien Agency, l82U-^2
182^-33
18^-^7
1838
1839
13^0
18^1
6
]
^5
18U2, and Prairie du Chien
Agency Emigration,
Quapav Agency, l871-SO
1371-73
70^
705
706
707
708
137^-75
1876-77 (N231)
1877 (N2lH)-l878 (121^2)
1678 (121 5^) -1879 (C206)
1879 (0207-1^35)
709
1879 (I^O-KQOO)
710
711
712
713
Jlh
T
^
*J-
1879 (K91l)-l88o (D335)
1880 (D353-H106)
1880 (H133-L130U)
1880 (L1313-Z11)
Raccoon River Agency,
63
3
5
6
6
6
6
8
k
8
6
7
k
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
715
Red Cloud Agency, l871-80
1871
716
717
718
719
720
721
722
723
724
1872
1873
187^
1875
1876
1377
1878 (A5-I1975)
1878 (I1976-W2532)
1879 (A6-M2227)
Price
$5
7
6
9
8
6
5
5
4
7
725
1879 (M2223-W2595)
6
726
727
1880
Red River Agency, 1824-30
6
4
Sac and Fox Agency, 1824-80
728
729
730
731
732
733
734
735
7^6
737
738
739
740
741
742
743
744
1824-33
1834-37
1838-40
1841-42
1843-50
1.351-58
1359-61
1362-64
1865-66
1867-68
1869-70
1371-73
187^-75
1876
1877-78
1879
1880, Sac and Fox Emigration,
1845-47, and Sac and Fox Agency
Reserves, l837~50
5
6
6
6
6
8
11
8
6
6
7
5
5
6
8
8
7
Saginav Agency, 1S2U-50
7^5
746
.824-39
,.840-50
3
2
64
Roll
Subject nnd Inclusive Dates
St. Louis 3u.perintend.ency, 182^-51
n .q<-,),_n£
182U-26
7^9
730
751
752
753
75U
755
1827-28
1829-31
1832-55
1836-38
1839-^1
13U2-U5
l-:A6-U7
1848-1+9
1350-51;
- ; and St.. Louis Superintcndency Emigrution, 18 37-
Price
$ 5
6
8
9
6
6
5
5
5
3
St. Peter's Agency, 182^-70
757
182U-36
5
758
1837-39
5
759
760
761
762
763
T6J-I765
lc3Uo-M*
13U5-50
.1.851-5^
1855-58
1859-61
1862-65
1866-67
6
5
7
8
6
7
6
766
767
3.868-70, and St. Peter's Agency
Reserves, 1839-^9
Sandy Lake Agency, 1850-51, and
Ganta Fe Agency, 18^9-51
8
5
768
769
Santce Sioux Agency, 1-371-76
1871-73
187*4-76
6
5
770
771
Sault Ste. Marie Agency, 182*1-52
182U-U1
left 2- 52
3
3
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
Price
Schools, 1824-73
772
773
774
1324-25
1H26-?3
1829-30
$ 5
8
4
775
776
777
778
779
780
781
782
783
784
785
786
787
783
789
7QO
791
792
793
79^
795
796
797
798
1831-32
1*33-34
1835-36
1837-38
1539-So
1841-42
1843
1844-45
1846-47
1343-49
1850-^1
1852-53
185^
1355
1356
13 57
1858-59
.1860-61
1862-63
186^-65
1866
1867-68
2869-70
1871
5
6
6
7
^
7
4
7
8
8
9
6
^
^
3
^
T
5
6
6
7
7
8
3
1872-73, and Schools Reserves;
5
799
]_3 9Y_ 7C)
Seminole Agency, 182^-76
800
1824-U5
8
801
302
80^i
804
1846-55
1856-58
1859-67
1368.-71
9
5
4
5
805
306
807
808
1872-76
[Seminole Agency Emigration]
1327-^6
1848-59
5
4
2
Seneca Agency in Nev York, 1324-32
66
2
?.oll
Subject and Inclusive Dates
809
Shavnee Agency, l855~76
1855-37
810
811
812
8.1^
8lU
815
816
817
818
819
820
821
822
823
1853-59
i860
1361-62
1863-64 3.865-66
1867
1868
3369
1870 (A637-G375)
1370 (G395-W1629)
1871
1872-73
187^
1875-76
82U
Sisseton Agency, 1867-80
1867-71
Price
$ 5
3
3
3
4
7
3
5
10
5
5
6
6
**•
3
6
825
1872-73
8
826
827
828
18yH
1875
1876
5
5
6
829
1877-78
830
831
1879
1830
10
6
4
832
Six Nations Agency, l8?U-3^
833
Southern Superintendence/, 1851-71
1851-56 "
83^
835
836
837
838
839
1857-62
1863-6^
1865
1866-67
1868-69
1870-71
5
6
10
6
6 •
8
6
^
67
Roll
840
Ski
842
843
344
Gub.-ject and Inclusive Dates
Spotted Tail Agencv, 1875-80
1375-76 (H3^8)
1876 (H^o)-l377
1378 (A183-L394)
1878 (L395)-l879 (H400)
1879 (H6'06-V192^)
8^7
848
8^9
8pO
851
8i?2
Standing Rock Agency, l87p~oO
1875-76 (B829)
1876 (BO ^5) -1877 (moi)
1877
1878
1878
i860
i860
(Ifl.82-W112l|.)
(A295-V/42)
(V,ai6)-l879
(A81-S187M
(S1385-W2575)
Stocks, 1836-73
1836-39
8
6
6
8
6
6
5
9
7
^
5
6
6
5
7
6
1364-73
858
859
060
861
$7
6
1880
81i6
Price
Texas Agency, l347~59
1847-52
1853-54
1355-57
1358-59
7
5
6
9
Turkey River Agency, 1842-46
862
863
864
1342-4?
1844-45
1846
7
8
6
Union Agency, 1875-80
865
866
1375-76 (M1008)
1876 (M1025-W1364)
68
6
3
Roll
G ub ,i ec t a nd Indus iy e De ;c e s
Price
867
£68
1877 (A5VP557)
1877 (R6-V/1268)
$ 6
6
869
870
871
872
873
87^
875
876
1878
1878
1879
1879
1879
1880
1880
1880
877
1880 ('1902-Y62)
(A13-M163)
(M196-Z1)
(A7-L377)
(LUi9-wi33l)
( vain p) -1380 (H6Vr)
(K66p-L956)
(Llll "-5^375)
(T>-899)
6
8
8
8
5
U
^
2
3
Upper Arkansas Agency;
878
879
I8pp~64
l86p-67
7
6
881
882
1871-7^
q
880
1868-70
7
Upper Missouri Agency, .182^-7^
883
132^-^5
6
88U
88 p
886
887
18 ^6- pi
.1852-6^
1865-66
1867-69
U
6
8
h
888
lo70-7^ j> ^nd Upper Missouri
Agency Reserve, 1837-^9
5
Upper Platte Agency, 18U6-70
"
889
890
18^6- pb
'18 57-62
891
892
893
89^
895
896
1863-66
1867
1863
1869
1870 (A628-D1020)
1870 (D102^-va625)
69
6
h
6
7
7
9
8
7
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dotes
Price
Utah Superintendency, 1849-80
897
898
899
900
901
Q02
902
904
905
906
907
1849-55
1856-53
l8?9-6o
1861-62
1863-65
1866-69
1870-72
1873-74
1875-77
1878-80
$7
7
8
6
6
9
7
7
6
7
Washington Superintendency, 1853-80
185^-57, 1861-62
11
908
1363-64
10
909
910
911
1865-67
1868-69
1870-71
10
7
10
912
913
91^
915
916
917
918
919
920
1872-73
187^
Io75 (Al8)-l876 (H716)
1876 (H722)-l877 (N848)
1877 (W886)-18?8 (11895)
1878 (I1912-^a910)
1878 (Wi917)-i879 (S2604)
1879 (S2605)-1880 (M2502)
1880-(M25Q7-W2765)
11
9
10
9
10
10
10
10
9
921
Western Superintendency., 1832-51
1832-36
922
923
924
1837-39
1840-46
8
5
5
1847-51, and Western Superintcndency Emigration, 1836-42
4
Whetstone Agency, 1871-74
925
925
927
1871-72
1873
18T4
9
5
4
70
Roll
Subject and Inclusive Dr-tcs
Price
Wichita Agency, 1857-78
928
929
920
1857-66
1867-75
1876-78
$11
10
9
Winnebago Agency, 1826-75
9^1
932
933
934935
1626-^7
18^3-50
1851-53
185^-59
1860-62
9-8
939
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869-70
1871-72
1873
187^
90
9^4-7
6
6
6
7
*
5
11
T
9
10
6
7
6
5
5
1875
Winnebago Agency Emigration, 1833-52,
and Wirmebagc Agency Reserves.,
1836-^7
^
3
K'lsconsin wSuperin tendency, lu^u-^fO
948
18^6-^0
8
5
5
Wyandct Agency, 18^3-63, 1870-72
950
951
952
18^3-^9
1850-51; 1870-72
Uyanclot Agency Emigration, l839~51;
and Wyandot Agency ReGervec,
16^5-63
71
4
5
3
Roll
Sub.lect and Inclusive Dates
953
95^
955
Wyoming Superintendency, 1869-80
1869-71
1872-74
1875-77
959
960
961
962
Yankton Agency, l859~76
1859-63
1864-69
1870-72
1873-76
956
957
958
1878
1879
1880
DC 6 6 - 1 4 1 7 9
72
'^
$6
8
7
6
6
3
7
7
6
6
Total
GSA-WASH
Price
$5,6l8