Site Navigation
Main Page
All Pages
198
Random Page
CATEGORIES
Annuities
Biographies
Births
Cemeteries
Census
Church Records
Deaths
Families
Helpful Links
Land Claims
Marriages
Military
Miscellaneous
Provisions
Schools
Traders
Treaties
Workshops
(Uncategorized)
Query Board
Search
Quick Search
Advanced Search »
MIGenWeb
MIGenWeb
MIGenWeb Archives
Tombstone Project
MIGenWeb Disclaimer
USGenWeb Copyright
CONTRIBUTERS
'
Create a new Page
Page Help
Login/Logout
Language Selection
Your Profile
Create Account
Administration
File Management
Discuss (0)
View Page Code
History
1820 Treaty with The Chippewa at Sault Ste. Marie
This Page is locked
Print
RSS
Modified: 2008/10/29 13:03 by
plhamp
- Categorized as:
Treaties
(10)
»
1855 List of Eligible Persons for Land Grants Lake Superior
»
Im happy I now signed up
»
1820 Treaty with The Chippewa at Sault Ste. Marie
[X]
»
1855 Plea for Information by Ottawa and Chippewa
»
1828 Treaty with The Potawatami at Mission on St. Joseph River
»
I am the new guy
»
COLLINS John 1st MI SS Co. K
»
KA-BA-YA-CE-GA George 1st MI SS Co. K
»
1839 Appraisements by Henry R. Schoolcraft Mackinac Agency
»
KA-BA-O-SA Louis 1st MI SS Co. K
»
1855 List of Eligible Persons for Land Grants Lake Superior
»
Im happy I now signed up
»
1820 Treaty with The Chippewa at Sault Ste. Marie
Treaty with The Chippewa June 16, 1820
Articles of a treaty, made and concluded at the Saúlt de St. Marie, in the Territory of Michigan, between the United States, by their Commissioner Lewis Cass, and the Chippeway tribe of Indians.
Article 1. The Chippeway tribe of Indians cede to the United States the following tract of land: Beginning at the Big Rock, in the river St. Mary's, on the boundary line between the United States and the British Province of Upper Canada; and, running thence, down the said river, with the middle thereof, to the Little Rapid; and, from those points, running back from the said river, so as to include sixteen square miles of land.
Article 2. The Chippeway tribe of Indians acknowledge to have received a quantity of goods in full satisfaction of the preceding cession.
Article 3. The United States will secure to the Indians a perpetual right of fishing at the falls of St. Mary's, and also a place of encampment upon the tract hereby ceded, convenient to the fishing ground, which place shall not interfere with the defences of any military work which may be erected, nor with any private rights.
Article 4. This treaty, after the same shall be ratified by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, shall be obligatory on the contracting parties.
In witness whereof, the said Lewis Cass, commissioner as aforesaid, and the chiefs and warriors of the said Chippeway tribe of Indians, have hereunto set their hands, at the place aforesaid, this sixteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty.
Lewis Cass
Shingaubaywassin, his x mark
Kegeash, his x mark
Sagishewayoson, his x mark
Wayishkey, his x mark
Nenowaiskam, his x mark
Wasawaton, his x mark
Wemiguenacwanay, his x mark
Nabinois, his x mark
Macadaywacwet, his x mark
Shaiwabekaton, his x mark
Netaway, his x mark
Kaibayway, his x mark
Nawoquesequm, his x mark
Tawabit, his x mark
Augustin Bart, his x mark
Witnesses present:
R. A. Forsyth, secretary
Alex. Wolcott, jr., Indian agent, Chicago
D. B. Douglass, captain U. S. Engineers
Æneas Mackay, Lieutenant corps artillery
John J. Pearce, lieutenant artillery
Henry R. Schoolcraft, mineralogist to the expedition
James Duane Doty
Charles C. Trowbridge
Alex. R. Chase
James Ryley, sworn interpreter.
Volunteers/Submitters hold copyright © to the material they have donated for this site. Not to be copied and used in any format to any other site or in any other media including books, blogs, mail lists and forums.
http://www.mfhn.com/native/
Native Americans In Michigan
Copyright 2008-2011.