Browse Items (18 total)

Ms121Let1_Transcription_Omeka.pdf
Pickens confirms a shipment of munitions from Gov. Pinckney, and describes the organization of districts in the upstate. He also describes negotiations with the Cherokee

Ms121Let2_Transcription_Omeka.pdf
Pickens relays the activities and orders of different colonels

Ms121Let3_Transcription_Omeka.pdf
Pickens forwards a letter from Mr. McGillivray regarding Cherokee attacks and disputed land claims in Georgia.

Ms121Let4_Transcription_Omeka.pdf
Pickens discusses plans regarding the ongoing dispute between the Cherokee, South Carolina, and Georgia.

Ms121Let5_Transcription_Omeka.pdf
Warley thanks Pickens for his help selling a piece of property. He also laments recent unprovoked attacks against the Cherokee in North Carolina, and reports on the ratification of the Constitution.

Ms121Let6_Transcription_Omeka.pdf
Pickens talks about the financial situation of the state of North Carolina. He also mentions negotiations with the Creeks

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Ms121Let7_Transcription_Omeka.pdf
Pickens writes to Little Turkey about a treaty negotiation that the Cherokee did not attend at French Broad River, and assures the tribe that he and the United States are still committed to peace between them.

Ms121Let8_Transcription_Omeka.pdf
Pickens and Osbourne expresses concern that the Creek did not come to their treaty negotiations.

Ms121Let9_Transcription_Omeka.pdf
Pinckney discusses a peace agreement between the Creek and the US.

Ms121Let10_Transcription_Omeka.pdf
Knox confirms that Pickens' message to the President was relayed. He discusses the difficulty of establishing peace with the Native Americans without further armed conflict.
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