Person: Richardville Black Loon, Myaamia Name: Mahkateemaankwa
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Nationality: Myaamia
Family Group: -
ID: 69
Gender: MaleDate of Birth: N/A
Location of Birth: N/ADate of Death: N/A
Location of Death: Choctaw Academy, KY -
Biography/Notes:
Son of Joseph Richardville (Waapimaankwa), Brother of Pimicinwa (Crescent,) and Joseph Richardville, uncle of Thomas F. Richardville. Died at Choctaw Academy, KY, ca. 1834.
Alias:
- Macultamunqua
Related Documents:
- Copy of the deed from "Law-pe-sah-quah" to Francis S. Aveline, 1850
- Letter to Francis Aveline from the Office of Indian Affairs, 7 November 1851
- Letter to Allen Hamilton from the Office of Indian Affairs, 27 April 1852
- Typescript letter from the Department of Interior to Emery Davis Potter, 30 December 1850
- Letter from the Office of Indian Affairs to Francis S. Aveline, 25 March 1851
- Abstract of Documents sent, 1851
- Letter from Allen Hamilton and copies of deeds and affidavits relating to Black Loon's land sale, 1851
- Jos. Richardville and Black Loon- Brief, undated
- Letter from the Office of Indian Affairs, February 1852
- Letter to Allen Hamilton from the Office of Indian Affairs, 8 November 1851
- Letter regarding the heir to Black Loon's land, 12 April 1852
- Typescript copy of Indenture between A-lin-ne-pen-she-saw (Joseph Richardville) and Allen Hamilton, undated
- Letter to Allen Hamilton from the Office of Indian Affairs, 14 June 1851
- Letter from Thomas F Richardville to the State of Indiana, 3 July 1851
- Letter from John Roche to Allen County, Indiana, 2 July 1851
- Letter from the Office of Indian Affairs, 30 April 1851
- Letter from the Office of Indian Affairs to Allen Hamilton, 3 June 1851
Related Places:
Related Events:
1818 Treaty at St. Mary's
October 6, 1818
Articles of a treaty made and concluded, at St. Mary's, in the State of Ohio, between Jonathan Jennings, Lewis Cass, and Benjamin Parke, Commissioners of the United States, and the Miame nation of Indians. ARTICLE 1. The Miami nation of Indians cede to the United States the following tract of country: Beginning at the Wabash river, where the present Indian boundary line crosses the same, near the mouth of Raccoon creek; thence, up the Wabash river, to the reserve at its head, near Fort Wayne; ...