Starting Native American Research: Difference between revisions

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:*'''[[American Indians Beginning Your Search]]'''  
:*'''[[American Indians Beginning Your Search]]'''  
:*'''[[Finding Your Indian Ancestor]]'''  
:*'''[[Finding Your Indian Ancestor]]'''  
:*'''[[Starting_Native_American_Research|Starting Native American Research]]'''  
:*'''[[Starting_Native_American_Research]]'''  
:*'''[[Indigenous Peoples of North America - A Beginner's Guide]]'''
:*'''[[Indigenous Peoples of North America - A Beginner's Guide]]'''


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#'''1924 Baker Roll:''' Assumed last roll of the Eastern Cherokee. The Revised Baker Roll is the “base roll” for membership in the Eastern Band of Cherokees today (film number 847,744 Item 1)
#'''1924 Baker Roll:''' Assumed last roll of the Eastern Cherokee. The Revised Baker Roll is the “base roll” for membership in the Eastern Band of Cherokees today (film number 847,744 Item 1)
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[[Image:National Archives and Records Administration.jpg|thumb|left|280px|National Archives I in DC]]'''National Archives'''. The [[National Archives and Records Administration|National Archives]] publishes a catalog of all its holdings relating to Indian records, which can be searched for the specific records you will need to research your particular tribe. It is a good place to start. Most libraries have this catalog, or a copy can be ordered from any branch of the National Archives. Records are listed by nation (tribe), so it's a good idea to first find out which nation your ancestor may have been a member of. Look at the nations that were living in the area where your ancestor was born at that time.<br><br>  
[[Image:National Archives and Records Administration.jpg|thumb|left|260px|National Archives I in DC]]'''National Archives'''. The [[National Archives and Records Administration|National Archives]] publishes a catalog of all its holdings relating to Indian records, which can be searched for the specific records you will need to research your particular tribe. It is a good place to start. Most libraries have this catalog, or a copy can be ordered from any branch of the National Archives. Records are listed by nation (tribe), so it's a good idea to first find out which nation your ancestor may have been a member of. Look at the nations that were living in the area where your ancestor was born at that time.<br><br>  


'''Oklahoma Historical Society'''. Another terrific source for researching the Five Civilized Tribes is the [http://www.okhistory.org/ Oklahoma Historical Society], 2100 North Lincoln Boulevard, Oklahoma City, OK 73105-4997. This Society is committed to preserving Oklahoma's history and maintains a large library of documents, manuscripts, etc. They also publish a catalog of their holdings, which can be ordered by contacting them at the above address.  
'''Oklahoma Historical Society'''. Another terrific source for researching the Five Civilized Tribes is the [http://www.okhistory.org/ Oklahoma Historical Society], 2100 North Lincoln Boulevard, Oklahoma City, OK 73105-4997. This Society is committed to preserving Oklahoma's history and maintains a large library of documents, manuscripts, etc. They also publish a catalog of their holdings, which can be ordered by contacting them at the above address.  


'''Additional sources''' include the 1932 Hopi and Navajo Census (book 970.1 B675h volumes 1-2), New York Iroquois Indian Censuses (CD-ROM 2927 volumes 1-3), Cheyenne and Arapaho Nations (film number 1,670,887), and African-Cherokee Connections (CD-ROM 2928).  
'''Additional sources''' include the 1932 Hopi and Navajo Census (book 970.1 B675h volumes 1-2), New York Iroquois Indian Censuses (CD-ROM 2927 volumes 1-3), Cheyenne and Arapaho Nations (film number 1,670,887), and African-Cherokee Connections (CD-ROM 2928).  
<br><br>
*The following resources are also available in the FamilySearch Library:
**''Georgia''. By W. H. Wolfe (film 1,698,069 Item 5)
**''The Cherokees''. By Russell Thornton (Book 970.3 C424tr)
**''Abstract of Cherokee Claims''. (Book 970.3 C424ac)<br>


The following resources are also available in the FamilySearch Library:
*'''The Cherokee Heritage Center'''<br> P.O. Box 515<br>Tahlequah, OK 74465-0515<br>Phone: 918-456-6007<br>Email: [mailto:info@CherokeeHeritage.org info@CherokeeHeritage.org]<br>[http://www.cherokeeheritage.org/ Website]<br>Headquarters for the Cherokee Nation.<br>
 
*''Georgia''. By W. H. Wolfe (film 1,698,069 Item 5)
*''The Cherokees''. By Russell Thornton (Book 970.3 C424tr)
*''Abstract of Cherokee Claims''. (Book 970.3 C424ac)
 
The Cherokee Heritage Center, P.O. Box 515, Tahlequah, OK 74465-0515, is the Headquarters for the Cherokee Nation and can be reached by telephone at 918-456-6007 or via their E-mail at [mailto:info@CherokeeHeritage.org info@CherokeeHeritage.org]. Their website is [http://www.cherokeeheritage.org/ www.CherokeeHeritage.org.]  
 
An additional Internet link is http://www.ancestralfindings.com/americanindian.htm.
 
[http://www.genealogybranches.com/nativeamericans.html Online Native American Indian Genealogy Records &amp; Databases] Including Links to Dawes Commission Records &amp; Indexes for Individual Tribes<br>  


*[https://narf.org/nill/resources/roots.html Tracing Native American Family Roots] at National Indian Law Library
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Related articles:  
Related articles:  


*[[Indigenous Peoples of North America - A Beginner's Guide|Indians of North America:A Beginner's Guide]]  
*[[Indigenous Peoples of North America - A Beginner's Guide]]  
*[[American Indian Genealogy|American Indian Genealogy]]
*[[United States Indigenous Peoples]]


{{Native American nav}}[[Category:Indigenous Tribes of the United States]]
{{Native American nav}}[[Category:Indigenous Tribes of the United States]]
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