
	Where results make sense

Topic: Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek

	Investment Models (Ads by Google)
		Create and test a strategy using quantitative methods
	www.portfolio123.com

	Rabbit
		Rabbit (Winnie the Pooh) In the Winnie the Pooh, Rabbit is a responsible rabbit who happens to be a good friend of Winni...
		Rabbit (zodiac) The rabbit is one of the 12-year cycle of animals which appear in the Chinese calendar.
		Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek (1830).
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/rabbit.html (640 words)

	Dancing
		Dancing baby Dancing Baby was a popular video file of an animated, 3D rendered baby dancing for several seconds, and was...
		Dancing Satyr The Dancing Satyr The first statue exposition was in the Chamber of Deputies in Rome, Italy, from March 31...
		Dancing Stage Dancing Stage is the name of a series of dancing arcade machine versions exist.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/dancing.html (331 words)

	Treaty of Brest-Litovsk - encyclopedia article about Treaty of Brest-Litovsk.
		The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was a peace treaty A peace treaty is an agreement between two hostile parties, usually countries or governments, that formally ends a war or armed conflict.
		The treaty, signed between Bolshevist Russia on the one side and the German Empire, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey (collectively the Central Powers) on the other, marked Russia's final withdrawal from World War I as an enemy of her co-signatories, fulfilling on unexpectedly humiliating terms a major goal of the Bolshevik revolution of November 7, 1917.
		The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk marked a significant contraction of the territory held by the Bolsheviks: while the independence of Finland and Poland was already accepted in principle, the loss of Ukraine and Balticum created dangerous bases of anti-Bolshevik military activity in the subsequent Russian Civil War ( 1918 – 20).
	encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com /Treaty%20of%20Brest-Litovsk (2781 words)

	hist0927b
		It was expressly stipulated in the treaty of 1830 that the Choctaws might in part remain until the fall of 1833, and that the lands within the Choctaw district should not be sold until then, with the obvious intention of preventing settlements until that date.
		The treaty of 1830 with the Choctaws was made at the council ground between the two prongs of Dancing Rabbit creek (Chukfi ahihla bok, literally, Rabbit-there-dances creek) in what is now the bounds of NOxubee county.
		It was a repetition of what had been said in previous treaties, reinforced by the threat that if the Choctaws did not now make an arrangement with the United States they would be left to the laws of Mississippi, or to escape therefrom at their own expense.
	nativenewsonline.org /history/hist0927b.html (3182 words)

	TREATY OF DANCING RABBIT CREEK WITH THE CHOCTAW SEPTEMBER 27
		But the Choctaws, should this treaty be ratified, express a wish that Congress may grant to the Choctaws the right of punishing by their own laws, any white man who shall come into their nation, and infringe any of their national regulations.
		The Agent shall fix his residence convenient to the great body of the people; and in the selection of an Agent immediately after the ratification of this Treaty, the wishes of the Choctaw Nation on the subject shall be entitled to great respect.
		The Chiefs of the Choctaws who have suggested that their people are in a state of rapid advancement in education and refinement, and have expressed a solicitude that they might have the privilege of a Delegate on the floor of the House of Representatives extended to them.
	www.rootsweb.com /~itchocta/treaties/rabbit_creek_1830.htm (2274 words)

	Museum of the Red River–The Choctaw
		The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek in 1830, the last of nine agreements, provided for an exchange of the Choctaw's remaining lands in Mississippi for the southern part of Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma), where they were to move.
		Treaty of Mount Dexter, whereby 4,142,720 acres are ceded in settlement of trade debt of nearly $48,000, plus payment of $3000 annuity, plus $500 payment for chiefs and salaries of $150 per year.
		Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, whereby remaining 10,000,000+ acres of Choctaw land in Mississippi and Alabama are ceded, and tribes agree to move to Indian Territory in exchange for protection, passage, and an annuity of $20,000 for twenty years, plus funds for schools, churches, and a council house.
	www.museumoftheredriver.org /choctaw.html (1294 words)

	The Removal of the Mississippi Choctaws - Page 1
		This movement culminated in the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, signed, September 27, 1830, the terms of which provided for the removal of the Choctaws to the west of the Mississippi river to their reservation in what is now known as the Indian Territory.
		That the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek was the result of false representations and bribery on the part of the agents of the United States Government and deceit on the part of certain of the Choctaw chiefs is generally conceded.
		A supplemental treaty had to be made with them the next day, September 28; but probably the one thing most conducive in securing the ratification of this final agreement by the Choctaws finds expression in the 14th article of this instrument.
	www.natchezbelle.org /ahgp-ms/removal/removal1.htm (728 words)

	"the People's Paths home page!" Paths to NAIIP Treaties
		Treaty of the Rapids of the Miami of Lake Erie with the Wyandot, Seneca, Delaware, Shawnee, Potawatomi, Ottawa, and Chippewa on September 29, 1817.
		Treaties are agreements between two sovereign governments, and governments, and are considered to be the supreme law of the land.
		Treaty Land Entitlement "TLE refers to land owed to certain First Nations under the terms of the Treaties signed by the First Nations and Canada between 1871 and 1910.
	www.yvwiiusdinvnohii.net /lists/treatylist.htm (768 words)

	Choctaw - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Nine treaties were signed between the Choctaws and the United States between the years of 1786 and 1830.
		The last treaty was the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek (1830).
		Those who signed under article 14 of the Treaty of Dancing Rabit Creek later formed the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Choctaw (464 words)

	Treaties
		The Treaty of Mount Dexter ceded the remaining strip of their southern territory, 4,142,720 acres, to the United States in exchange for the clearing of debts and the establishment of annuities; the U.S. government agreed to pay $48,000 per year, to be distributed according to the will of the chiefs.
		Major Eaton and Colonel Coffee the U.S. commissioners, arrived at Dancing Rabbit Creek on September 15, 1830, along with approximately 6, 000 Choctaw men, women, and children, who were soon encamped on the "little creek where the rabbits dance." The Choctaw leaders, at that time, were Greenwood LeFlore, Moshulitubbee, and Nittakechi.
		Treaties, and Laws of the United States; and except such as may, and which have been enacted by Congress, to the extent that Congress under the Constitution are required to exercise a legislation over Indian Affairs.
	www.choctaw.org /history/treaties.htm (7245 words)

	[No title]
		And ‘Northwest Mississippi’ didn’t have any pizzazz, so when someone suggested ‘Dancing Rabbit’ we all jumped on it and began designing a logo in our heads!” Some of the area served by the consortium was also included in the 1830 Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek.
		The Dancing Rabbit Library Consortium libraries are quick to make it clear they are not interested in a building or a staff.
		The Dancing Rabbits traveled to Cleveland Public Library (MS) to tour the newly enlarged and remodeled Depot, the old train station which houses the area’s most successful literacy program (in an area where adult illiteracy is estimated to be 45%).
	www.swlibraries.org /task_force/Mississippi-Dancing.doc (840 words)

	Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek - free-definition
		U.S. Secretary of War John Eaton and a group of Choctaw leaders signed the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek on September 27, 1830, in which Choctaws agreed to remove to the West.
		Although the terms of the treaty promised the Choctaws protection "from domestic strife and from foreign enemies," more than one-quarter of the tribe perished in the long trek to Indian Territory.
		For those who remained in the East, treaty provisions allowing individual Choctaws to claim homesteads were undermined by settlers and corrupt state officials, who conspired to dispossess them.
	www.free-definition.com /Dancing-Rabbit.html (249 words)

	Dancing Rabbit
		Dancing Rabbit is a young ecovillage in Missouri made up of cooperating communities, individuals and families that make ecological sustainability a priority in their lives.
		Dancing Rabbit is not a completed ecovillage -- it's very much a work in progress.
		Dancing Rabbit Vehicle Co-operative (DRVC) The Dancing Rabbit Vehicle Cooperative, DRVC, is the means of transportation for all Dancing Rabbit members and long-term residents.
	www.angora-rabbit.com /rabbit/dancing-rabbit.html (520 words)

	"the People's Paths home page!" - Living History - Choctaw Treaty of 1830 "Treaty at Dancing Rabbit Creek, 1830"
		If they reside upon said lands intending to become citizens of the States for years after the ratification of this Treaty, in that case a grant in fee simple shall issue; said reservation shall include the present improvement of the head of the family, or a portion of it.
		Done, and signed, and executed by the commissioners of the United States, and the chiefs, captains, and head men of the Choctaw nation, at Dancing Rabbit creek, this 27th day of September, eighteen and thirty.
		John Donly of Alabama who has several Choctaw grand children, and who for twenty years has carried the mail through the Choctaw Nation, a desire by the Chiefs is expressed that be may have a section of land, it is accordingly granted, to be located in one entire section, on any unimproved and unoccupied land.
	www.yvwiiusdinvnohii.net /history/ChoctawTreaty1830RabbitCreek.htm (2069 words)

	Dancing Rabbit Genealogical SocietyUntitled Document
		To create, foster and maintain interest among citizens of the area included in the treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek in the genealogy and local history of the area, the genealogy of the pioneers of this area, and such genealogy as may be of interest to the members.
		The area of the treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek will hereafter be called the area.
		Membership shall be open to any person interested in subscribing to the purpose of Dancing Rabbit Genealogical Society.
	www.drgs.org /purpose.html (457 words)

	The Indian Removal Act of 1830
		All of the treaties signed by the Indians as the agreed to the terms of the removal contained guarantees that the Indian Territory should be perpetual and that no government other than their own should be erected over them without their consent.
		The Seminoles and Creeks were conservative to their customs but other tribes were receptive to any custom considered superior to their own.
		After the Battle of Horseshoe Bend, the Creeks were forced to sign a Treaty that made them give up their land.
	www.thebearbyte.com /NAResource/RemoveAct.htm (4591 words)

	Fort Tours \| Fort Towson
		Planned by Greenwood LeFlore, the structure was built for the chief of this district of the Choctaw Nation under the provisions of the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek of 1830.
		Constructed by government contract workmen from Fort Towson using the $10,000 provided by the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek for its erection, the structure is the oldest home still standing in Oklahoma.
		Located on a bluff along the east bank of Gates Creek, the post was originally constructed in the shape of a square composed of inward-facing buildings; however, it was later expanded to include several additional buildings outside the original square.
	www.forttours.com /pages/mohfttowson.asp (420 words)

	Untitled Document
		These include the Treaty of Holston, the Indian Removal Act, the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, the Supreme Court cases of Cherokee vs. Georgia and Worcester vs. Georgia, and the Treaty of New Echota.
		In the treaty the U.S. promised to provide funds and materials to help "civilize" the Cherokee to make them less dependent on their traditional economy which was based on subsistence farming and hunting.
		The indifference of President Jackson and the signing of the Treaty of New Echota (illegally according to the Cherokee constitution) doomed the Cherokee to follow in the wake of the other tribes.
	filebox.vt.edu /users/chdavis6/NewPortfolio/1_NCSS_lesson.htm (2323 words)

	Dawin Wright
		Topic Sentence: The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek stripped the Choctaws of their land, but also seemed to give individual families a chance to live amongst white people by giving them a land grant.
		As means of removing Native Americans from their land, Europeans use not only violence, but also laws and treaties that were designed to make it look as though the Indians would be responsible for their own actions once land was granted to them.
		The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek was one of many other treaties that stripped the Choctaws of their land, but also seemed to give individual families a chance to live amongst white people by giving them a land grant.
	www.msu.edu /user/wright96/essay2b.htm (1038 words)

	Kilihoti History
		In 1830, the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek forcibly relocated the entire Choctaw nation from their homeland in Mississippi west to what is now known as Southeastern Oklahoma.
		The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek abrogated all previous agreements and called for the removal of all Choctaw, by 1833, from the remaining ancestral lands to reservations in what was to eventually become Oklahoma.
		Ishtemahilvhi and his family of four children, his own mother, sister and brothers and their families, left Mississippi in October 1833 arriving at Lukfata Creek in what is today McCurtain County, Oklahoma, in March 1834.
	www.okdar.org /kilihoti/history.html (741 words)

	M201 Choctaw Indian Land Transfer
		The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, the last in a series of six treaties between the United States government and the Choctaw Nation of Mississippi, was signed on September 27, 1830, between the two prongs of the Big and Little Dancing Rabbit Creeks in present-day Noxubee County, Mississippi.
		Under the agreement of the treaty, the Choctaw Nation surrendered their remaining lands east of the Mississippi River to the government and as compensation, the government gave them the land beyond Arkansas (present-day Oklahoma) as a new Indian territory.
		The original land grant was in compliance with the fourteenth and nineteenth articles of the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, September 27, 1830.
	www.lib.usm.edu /~archives/m201text.htm (530 words)

	Untitled Document
		This diplomatic action established the pattern to be followed until the total Choctaw land base in Mississippi was lost on September 27, 1830, with the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek.
		About 800 creeks moved in with the Chickasaws, and when that tribe was moved, they joined the rest of their people in Oklahoma.
		They had been relinquishing their land by a series of treaties beginning with a sale of their land north of the Tennessee River in 1805, so the final cession in January 1837 was as great a shock as it was to the Choctaw.
	www.earth-treaty.com /125.htm (4002 words)

	National Historic Landmarks Program (NHL)
		On September 27, 1830 at Dancing Rabbit Creek, a traditional gathering place of the Choctaw people, an infamous treaty was signed for the removal of the Choctaw people from their homeland.
		This treaty was the most important of the pacts between the United States and the Choctaw as it resulted in the removal of a large part of the tribe from their traditional Southeastern homeland in present-day Mississippi.
		The Dancing Rabbit Creek Treaty served as a model for treaties of removal with the Chickasaw, Cherokee, Creek, and Seminole tribes.
	tps.cr.nps.gov /nhl/detail.cfm?ResourceId=1346&ResourceType=Site (145 words)

	Although many hTative Americans did benefit from educational improvements, the availability of capital funds for tribal ...
		After the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek (1830), those Choctaws who elected not to relocate in the Indian Territory were stripped of their federal relationship and assigned to Mississippi state jurisdiction.
		Their fishing rights were set forth in treaties with the United States, confirmed by federal court decisions and by a law of Congress in 1954 specifically exempting these Indian communities from state jurisdiction as to exercise of fishing rights.
		Activists returned to Alcatraz in November 1969, claiming their right to the island under the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868, which permitted any male Indian over 18 whose tribe was a party to the treaty to file for a homestead on government land.
	www.emayzine.com /lectures/native1945.htm (7195 words)

	Indian genealogical Research
		I say that last comment, because I for one am tired of the predjudice against those of us with mixed blood searching for our roots, especially if our ancestors managed to "pass" and not be forced to leave their homelands.
		The Mississippi Choctaws are a special case, as they were recognized I believe it was 1976, and were related to the members of the Choctaw Nation that stayed in Mississippi under article 14 of the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek.
		Also included in the American State Papers, Volume 7, is the names of Captains of each district, orphans in Leflore’s district, individuals entitled to a claim (land), and those who signed up (or rather, were allowed to sign up), under article 14 of the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek.
	jenniferhsrn2.homestead.com /research2.html (3254 words)

	Captain Jim Fletcher
		Jim's farm in Mississippi (Wolf Creek, west side of Big Black) had 12 acres (three fields) under cultivation and he was entitled (according to the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek) to 320 acres as a captain for a total of 400 after the move.
		In 1830, The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek was signed by Captain LeFlore of the Choctaw Nation and the United States.
		Treaties were negotiated from time to time by which the whites were established in the country of the Indians who were thus subjected to a progressive divestiture of their country and corresponding limiting of their habitable domain.
	www.ajourneypast.com /captjim.html (12996 words)

	Untitled Document
		Many actions were brought about because of treaty obligations and responsibilities recognized after reports such as the “Kennedy Report” and the conclusions of the AIPRC.
		The ruling of the State Supreme Court stated that Choctaws gave up their rights to be Indian in 1830 in the treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek.
		He conveniently passed over the promises of the government that “no part of the land granted them (the Choctaws) shall ever be embraced in any Territory or State.” The fact that only a handful of Choctaws ever signed the roll which signified their intentions to become citizens of Mississippi was overlooked by the judge.
	www.earth-treaty.com /an8.htm (3506 words)

	Politics in Choctaw Removal
		Most of us, come from one of the handful of part Choctaw leaders, who were instrumental in the signing of the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek.
		While he almost broke up the meeting at the treaty grounds, it was more from the decision that he could not pick or choose the twenty council members who would decide whether or not to ratify the treaty.
		The beneficiaries of those bribes are seen in the Supplement to the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek.
	jenniferhsrn2.homestead.com /choctaw_politics.html (1575 words)

	Chronicles of Oklahoma
		The new proposal in the treaty at Dancing Rabbit Creek was the clause granting the Choctaw Nation a patent to their reservation in the West.
		Consternation reigned among the Choctaws when word spread throughout their country that the treaty had been signed at Dancing Rabbit Creek, for the great majority were bitterly opposed to the sale of the tribal lands and the removal to the West.
		Under the terms of the treaty at Dancing Rabbit Creek, the Choctaws were to be removed from Mississippi in steamboats and wagons at the expense of the United States.
	digital.library.okstate.edu /Chronicles/v006/v006p103.html (9017 words)

	Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek was a treaty signed on
		removal treaty carried into effect under the aegis of the
		This page was last modified 22:35, 8 Feb 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Treaty_of_Dancing_Rabbit_Creek (85 words)

	Choctaw by Blood, Oklahoma Trahern's
		James N. Trahern was the son of Margaret "Peggy" Trahern, and his father was one of three Trahern brothers who were in the area, the exact name of his father cannot yet be determined but it was either Wesley, William or James Trahern.
		Wesley Trahern was married to Delilah Brashears, and William Trahern was appointed trustee of the orphan indian land allotments after the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek.
		In the treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek Peggy and her two children were alloted land in the supplement.According to statements made by descendants of Eliza Ann Flack, Peggy Trahern was the mother of 8 children by Charles Juzan, including Chief Pierre Juzan.
	jenniferhsrn2.homestead.com /oklahoma.html (2573 words)