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Recent Posts
- Lewis Larsen’s Extensive Native American Reference Library to be Auctioned
- Mary Jemison, White Indian of the Genesee
- Women of These Hills – Amanda Swimmer, Cherokee
- Bowen Family of Columbus County, NC
- 1000 Subscribers, A Milestone
- Using Tax Lists to Identify People of Color
- Indians and the Census 1790-2010
- Cherokee Song of the Smokies
- Are the First Depictions of Native Americans in the Vatican?
- Georgia Land Lotteries – Gold Grabbing
- The Mouthbow – Making Music on a Weapon
- Jeddore
- James Manly, an Indian born at Edenton
- The French and the Indians
- Red Fox James, Blackfoot, Indian Advocate
- The Indians of Lawrence Co., PA
- Announcing the Native American Haplogroup C DNA Project
- Still Part Redman Deep Inside
- Digitizing War of 1812 Records, a Quilt and NY Indian Service Records
- A Buck By Any Other Name
- 1887 Croatan Indian Petition Signers
- Metlakahtlan, Alaska
- Native Study Website
- Carolina Indian Boy for Sale in Boston – 1713
- Cameron’s Letter Regarding Survey of 1763 Proclamation Line
- Broken Tennessee Treaties
- Memoirs of Henry Timberlake – Cherokee Emissary
- Mary Richardson, Born Free of Indian Parents
- Mob Raitously Assembled in Bladen County, 1773
- John Barnwell 1712 Letter Regarding Tuscarora War
- The Tuscarora Surnames 1695 to 1892
- Part 8 of the Series, The Autosomal Me, Published
- Wanted – Henry Berry Lowery – $300 Reward
- Card Carrying Indians vs Those Who Don’t
- Shuffer Tonies, They Was Free Issues and Part Indian
- 1888 Indian Census of New York
- Kinchen Tucker, of Indian Descent, Lives at Gholson’s Bridge
- Von Graffenreid Declares Himself King, Saves Himself, 1711
- Tuscarora – The Ones That Stayed Behind
- An Indian Named Pauwaw, 1672
- Fort Neoheroka 300 Years Later – Tuscarora Commemorative Monument
- The Albemarle Insurrection of 1679
- Thomas Merrett, an Indian or Not?
- Yawpim Indian Town in Currituck County, NC
- The Mysterious Bohuron Tribe in Northeast Georgia
- Parker David Robbins – Chowanoke, Legislator, Inventor
- Identifying Native Chromosome Segments
- Treaty with the Indians at Albany, NY 1664
- Indian Slavery in New York
- Thomas Senequam, an Indian
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Category Archives: Names
De, Du, Des, Le, La and and sometimes Les
Working with groups of names that span the entire country gives a wonderful general perspective, sort of from the 50,000 foot level, that you just don’t get by working with only one tribe. Both the WWI draft registrations and the … Continue reading
Native Heritage Project – Status and Upcoming Goodies
I thought I’d take a few minutes today to just chat with you folks about how things are going with the Native Heritage Project, the Native Names project and what the future holds. If you recall, the Native Names project is compiling … Continue reading
Posted in Military, Names, Schools, Shawnee
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1869 Cherokee West Census Interesting Transitional Names
I have, finally, finished my work with the 1869 Cherokee Census West. As I worked with these records for so many weeks, I felt like in many ways I came to know the people, to recognize their family members. I’ve … Continue reading
Posted in Cherokee, Names
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1869 Cherokee West Census Native Language Names
I wasn’t quite certain what to do with the list of Native language names in the 1869 Cherokee West census. I have not included them in the Native Names project because they are not a surname that someone would hunt … Continue reading
Posted in Cherokee, Names
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Dirt – Specifically, Dirt Names
In the 1869 Cherokee West census, most, but not all of the Native people have adopted some sort of first name plus surname naming convention. Some names are in transition – and of course we don’t know where that transition … Continue reading
Posted in Cherokee, Names
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Coweater, a Vegetarian
Ok, so maybe we can’t tell that much. But it grabbed your attention, just like the National Enquirer in the check-out line at the grocery! Sometimes Excel is my friend. It’s much easier and more time efficient to enter these … Continue reading
The Mystery Surrounding Chocolate
I have seen this surname before. In my own family research, I found people in the census with this last name listed intermittently as mulatto. Mostly, I found two things interesting about that. First, that their race was intermittently listed … Continue reading
Jolly Albert
One of the unpublished census records is the 1869 census of the Cherokee Nation West. This census holds a great deal of information. The Cherokee Nation West is present day Oklahoma. The only people who were supposed to be there … Continue reading
Posted in Cherokee, Names
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Liver and Return
No, this isn’t a joke about Pete and Repeat. Liver and Return are actual first names of two men in the Cah-yar-nee family in 1869 in the Cherokee West Census. Yes, really! Not only that, they are the only two … Continue reading
Martin Buzzard-Flopper
Martin Buzzard-Flopper was listed on the 1869 Cherokee West Census. There were several Buzzards, but only one Buzzard-Flopper. In his household were 1 woman, 4 male children and 2 female children. What, exactly, was a Buzzard-Flopper? I can see a practical … Continue reading
