Archive
Group Name
- Indians (18)
- Cherokee (17)
- Six Nations (8)
- Chickasaw (7)
- Delaware (5)
- Indian (5)
- Shawnee (5)
- Choctaw (4)
- Cherokee nation (3)
- friendly Indians (3)
- Indian enemy (3)
- Indian nations (3)
- Western Indians (3)
- Attakapas (2)
- Catawba (2)
- Cayuga (2)
- Cheyenne (2)
- Creek (2)
- Illinois (2)
- Indian natives (2)
- Onondaga (2)
- Overhill Cherokee (2)
- Sioux (2)
- Arapaho (1)
- Arikara (1)
- Cayoguas (1)
- Cherokee Indians (1)
- Chickamauga (1)
- Chippewa (1)
- Christian Indians (1)
- Crow (1)
- french Indians (1)
- Grand Osage (1)
- Hidatsa (1)
- Indian nation (1)
- Indian nation or nations (1)
- Indian Nations to the West of the Mississippi River (1)
- Indian neighbors (1)
- Indian or Indians (1)
- Indian proprietors (1)
- Indian tribes (1)
- Indian Warriors (1)
- Indians in alliance with his majesty (1)
- Indians in alliance with the British crown (1)
- Indians north of the Ohio (1)
- Indians to the West of the Mississippi (1)
- Kansas (1)
- Kickapoo (1)
- Loup (1)
- Mandan (1)
- Miami (1)
- Mingoes of Ohio (1)
- Mohawk (1)
- nation or tribe of Indians (1)
- Omaha (1)
- Oneidas (1)
- Opelousa (1)
- Ottawa (1)
- Ottoe (1)
- Pawnee (1)
- Petite Osage (1)
- Pitapahatos (1)
- Ponca (1)
- Seneca (1)
- Senecas (1)
- Shawnees (1)
- southern Indians (1)
- Tuscarora (1)
- Wabash (1)
- Welsh Indians (1)
- Wiandot (1)
- Wyandot (1)
Indian Nations to the West of the Mississippi River
June 30, 1800 | Report William Dunbar to the American Philosophical Society, via Thomas Jefferson, read January 16, 1801. This letter, with several other missives and reports written by Dunbar, were forward by Jefferson to the American Philosphical Society, where they were read before the Society and later published in theTransactions of the Philosophical Society of Americain 1804. Dunbar describes the sign language used by Native Americans between the Mississippi River and the "Western American ocean."