American Indian Census on Microfilm
Your search returned 13 results.
Back to Census ListDisplaying Creek–Citizenship
| Title | Type | Source | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| List of Unenrolled Creeks | Citizenship | Microfilm 7RA42 National Archives | A typed list of the names of Creeks who appeared on earlier tribal rolls who had not been enrolled by the Dawes Commission |
| Creek-Citizenship, Letters and Documents Relating to Citizenship in the Creek Nation, Documents 24943-25139 and 25376-25416: 1874-1895 | Citizenship | Microfilm CRN 3 Oklahoma Historical Society | This file contains letters sent and received by the Creek Citizenship Committee, the Principal Chief and other tribal and United States government officials; acts and resolutions of the National Council; decisions of the Supreme Court; lists of Citizenship Committee members; warrants and other records reflecting the work of the committee. Also included are applications often with supporting documents and testimonies giving genealogical and historical information. There are documents concerning some Absentee Shawnees seeking adoption, a group of Creeks living in Texas and material on descendants of Creeks who had remained in Georgia during the time of removal. |
| Creek Citizenship Commission Record Books: 1885-1888 | Citizenship | Microfilm 7RA68.1 National Archives | A manuscript record of the activity of the Creek Citizenship Commission |
| Creek Citizenship Commission Docket Book: 1895 | Citizenship | Microfilm 7RA68.1 National Archives | A manuscript record of cases heard by the Creek Citizenship Commission in 1895 |
| Creek Citizenship Commission Record Books: 1895-1896 | Citizenship | Microfilm 7RA68.1 National Archives | A manuscript record of the activity of the Creek Citizenship Commission |
| List of Applicants for Creek Citizenship: 1895-1896 | Citizenship | Microfilm 7RA68.1 National Archives | |
| Applicants to the Commission for Citizenship in the Creek Nation: 1896 | Citizenship | Microfilm 7RA42 National Archives | |
| Index to Creek Applicants: 1896 | Citizenship | Microfilm 7RA42 National Archives | |
| Creek-Citizenship, Letters and Documents Relating to Citizenship in the Creek Nation, Documents 25140-25375: Feb. 28, 1896-Oct. 25, 1910 | Citizenship | Microfilm CRN 4 Oklahoma Historical Society | This file contains letters sent and received by the Creek Citizenship Committee, the Principal Chief and other tribal and United States government officials; acts and resolutions of the National Council; decisions of the Supreme Court; lists of Citizenship Committee members; warrants and other records reflecting the work of the committee. Also included are applications often with supporting documents and testimonies giving genealogical and historical information. There are documents concerning some Absentee Shawnees seeking adoption, a group of Creeks living in Texas and material on descendants of Creeks who had remained in Georgia during the time of removal |
| Creek Dismissals: May 24, 1899-June 28, 1906 | Citizenship | Microfilm CRN 4A - Volume 80 Oklahoma Historical Society | This volume lists seventeen persons who had applied for Creek citizenship. |
| Indexes to Unenrolled Creeks: 1900 | Citizenship | Microfilm 7RA42 National Archives | One typed index to Creeks on the authenticated roll of 1890 and one index to Creeks on the authenticated roll of 1895 who had not been enrolled by the Commission on Aug. 15, 1900. The indexes were created to identify Creeks eligible for enrollment who failed or refused to apply for enrollment |
| F. M. Sutton's History of Creek Freedmen Families: 1901-1908 | Citizenship | Microfilm CRN 4A - Section X-Creek-Freedmen Oklahoma Historical Society | This is a private volume and not a national record. The compilation shows the full family connections of all Creek Freedmen who appear in the Dawes Commission census card records. In the first section, all Freedmen on the Final Roll are listed with their roll, ages and names of parents. In the second section, the entire families are listed under the fathers with parents of everyone shown. The final section is arranged in the same manner under the mothers. |
| Lists of Admitted Creek Applicants: 1902 | Citizenship | Microfilm 7RA42 National Archives | Lists of persons admitted to citizenship in the Creek Nation by the Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes and the United States Court and Judgements rendered by this United States Court in Creek citizenship cases |
About this Database
The records included on the American Indian Census list can be viewed on microfilm in the Oklahoma Historical Society Research Center. This list contains records pertaining to censuses, citizenship cases, emigration lists, per capita/annuity payments, births, deaths, marriages, divorces, and school/pupil enrollment.
These records are not limited to tribes in Oklahoma. The National Archives microfilm collection also holds census records for tribes in other regions, such as the Spokane Agency, Washington, located in the Northwest Region.
Tribes are listed under their present-day federally recognized name. Indian agencies, however, are listed as they were shown on the original records.
*Please note that list was compiled to help researchers locate records. At this time, these materials are only available on microfilm. Due to limited staff, we are unable to search for specific names in these records. Researchers are welcome to visit the Research Center and view these materials free of charge. Some records have been indexed and can be searched by name on the American Indian Archives Card Index.
School Lists
When exploring this list, researchers may find school records listed within multiple agencies. In general, school records kept by a specific agency will pertain to students from that agency. For example, records of the Carlisle Indian School (operated in Carlisle, Pennsylvania) can be found in the records of the Kiowa Agency, Pawnee Agency, Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency, and Sac and Fox and Shawnee Agency. Each of these agencies kept records and letters of enrolled pupils from their tribe who attended the Carlisle Indian School.
