Creek Indians--Treaties
Creek Indians--Relocation
McIntosh, William, ca. 1775-1825
Georgia
Page: [1]
Madison
June 15th. 1821.
Dear Sir:
I have but just returned home, from laying off the Indian [deleted text: s ] reservations, as specifyed [specified] in the treaty -- I believe this business has been executed to the satisfaction of the parties in interest.
McIntosh's reserve opposite to Genl. [General] Adams on the Oakmulgee, is a very fine survey of land. The 1000 acre survey including the Indian Spring, is [unclear text: their ] land. Chemaulay's (or Efau-Emathlaws) survey, 25 miles above the Agency on Flint River, is a poor tract of land. The survey embracing the Agency, taken altogether is a valuable body of land, and will always possess many advantages. I disposed of the difficulty in regard to the Agency survey, in the manner contemplated when I saw you last. The Barnards reservations are between 20 & 30 miles below the Agency, and are of a good quality; none of the reservees have yet abandoned their possessions and consequently the district surveyors should respect them. I incline to the opinion, that most of the reservations will be abandoned after the present year.
I enclose you an extract -- containing the courses &.c. [et cetera] of the late treaty line, embracing the set-off at the Buzzard-roost Village -- under the impression that it will be useful to the surveyor, who may run out the district adjoining thereto.
Page: [2]
At some leisure time I will make out, & transmit for your satisfaction, duplicate platts [plats] of the several reservations laid off under the provisions of the late treaty.
I have the Honor to be very respectfully yr. Obt. Servt. [your Obedient Servant]
[Signed] Wilson Lumpkin
Hon. John Clark Governor of Georgia Milledgeville
Page: [3]
Madison
18 June
10
Honble. [Honorable] John Clark Governor of Georgia Milledgeville
Wilson Lumpkin