JOURNAL OF CHEROKEE STUDIES
The Journal of Cherokee Studies is a publication of the Cherokee Nation. It is probably one of the best resources for learning of Cherokee history and those people involved. Some copies are still in print and can be purchased via www.cherokeemuseum.org Ms. Frances Sequoyah
This is an index of these publications.
YEAR Date VOLUME NUMBER
1976 SUMMER I 1
1976 FALL I 2
1977 SPRING II 2
1977 SUMMER SPECIAL ISSUE
1978 WINTER III 1
1979 SPRING II 4
1979 SUMMER IV 3
1979 WINTER IV 1
1980 SPRING V 1
1980 FALL V 2
1981 SPRING VI 1
1981 FALL VI 2
1982 SPRING VII 1
1982 FALL VII 2
1983 SPRING VIII 1
1983 FALL VII 2
1984 SPRING IX 1
1984 FALL IX 2
1985 SPRING X 1
1985 FALL X 2
1987 XII
1988 XIII
1990 XV
1991 XIV
1991 XVI
1996 XVII
Volume I, No. 1, Summer, 1976
The Death of John Walker, Jr: Political Assassination or Personal Vengeance?
By Duane H. King and E. Raymond Evans page 4
The Cherokee Cause,
by John Howard Payne page 17
A Powder Horn Commemorating the Grant Expedition Against the Cherokees
By Duane H. King page 23
Notable Persons in Cherokee History: Ostenaco,
by Raymond Evans page 41
The Cherokee Story-Teller: The Ustahli Myth,
by Laura King page 55
"On the Shortness of Human Life"
by John Ridge Page 59
History of the Museum of the Cherokee Indian
by Duane H. King page 60
Credits for Figures page 65
Volume 1, number 2, Fall, 1976
Creek Path Mission,
by Mary Alves Higginbotham page 72
A Pre-Citizenship Certificate of Educational Competency
by Dawnena Walkingstick page 87
Cherokee Bows
by Duane H. King page 107
Notable Persons in Cherokee History: Bob Benge
by E. Raymond Evans page 98
Benge's Axe
by Duane H. King page 107
The Cherokee Story-Teller: The Trickster Turtle
by Laura H. King page 110
Long Island of the Holston: Scared Cherokee Ground
by Duane H. King page 113
Cherokee Reply to the Commissioners of North Carolina and Virginia, 1777 By Corn Tassel (Translation by William Tatum) page 128
Volume II, Number 2, Spring, 1977
Captivity Narrative
by Joseph Brown page 208
Lessons in Cherokee Ethnology from the Captivity of Joseph Brown, 1788 - 1789
By Duane H. King page 219
Notable Persons in Cherokee History: Stephen Foreman
by E. Raymond Evan page 230
The Merger of Apaches with Eastern Cherokees: Qualla in 1893
By Walter L. Williams page 240
The Cherokee Story-Teller: The Red and Green Crayfish
By Laura H. King page 146
Cherokee Indian Use of Potherbs
By John Witthoft page 250
Fort Marr Blockhouse; Last Evidence of America's first concentration camp
By E. Raymond Evans page 256
Special Issue
"Memoirs of the Grant Expedition Against the Cherokees in 1761"
(edited by Duane H. King and E. Raymond Evans)
Volume II, No 3, Summer, 1977
Historic Documentation of the Grant Expedition Against the Cherokees, 1761
By E. Raymond Evans and Duane H. King page 272
Journal of an Expedition to South Carolina
by Captain Christopher French page 275
Order Book of the Grant Expedition by Major Alexander Monypenny page 302
Diary of March 20 - May 31, 1761
by Major Alexander Monypenny page 320
Sowing Tares of Hate
by Lieutenant Francis Marion page 332
Volume II, Number 4, Fall, 1977
The Councils at Red Clay Council Ground Bradley County, Tennesee, 1832-1837
By William R. Snell page 344
The Trial of Samuel Austin Worcester
By John Hutchins page 356
Cherokee Rhetoric: A Forceful Weapon
William Strickland page 375
Notable Persons in Cherokee History: Sequoyah or George Gist
By Major George Lowery
With introduction and transcription by John Howard Payne page 385
Highways to Progress: Nineteenth Century Roads in the Cherokee Nation
By E. Raymond Evans page 394
Who Really Discovered the Cherokee-Iroquis Linguistic Relationship
By Duane H. King page 401
Volume III, Number 1, Winter, 1978
Notable Persons in Cherokee History: Attakullakulla
By James C. Kelley page 2
Conscience of Duty: General John E. Wool's Delemma With Cherokee Removal
By James F. Corn page 35
Cherokee Classificatory Verbs
By Duane H. King page 40
The Cherokee Sotryteller: The Deer;s Blunt Teeth
By Laura H. King page 45
The Battle of Lookout Mountain: An Eyewitness Account
By George Christian (edited by H. Raymond Evans) page 49
The Counsel of Caleb Starr
By Jim Stokley page 54
Volume II, number 4, Spring, 1979
Special Issue
History in the Making: Cherokee Events as Reported in Contemporary Newspapers
By Duane King and E. Raymond Evans page 53
Speeches From the Treaty of Hopewell
Gazette of the United States, July 25, 1789 page 54
Cherokee Delegation to England
The Salem Gazette, Feb 15, 1791 page 56
Cherokee Declaration of War
The Connecticut Courant, October 29, and December 3, 1792 page 57
Washington Attempts to Bring Justice to the Cherokees
The Connecticut Courant, January 7, 1793 page 59
Death on the Frontier
Gazette of the United States, December 20, 1794 page 60
Cherokees Assist Their Former Enemies
The Connecticut Gaette, March 12, 1795 page 63
Thomas Jefferson's Advice to the Cherokees
The National Intelligencer, March 10, 1809 page 64
Cherokee War With the Osage
Franklin Gazette, March 7, 1821 page 67
Cherokee Education
The New York Spectator, November 23, 1821 page 68
The Cherokee Settlement of Rocky Bayou
The Commonwealth, March 7, 1823 page 69
Cherokee Treaty Rights
The New York American, September 15, 1829 page 71
Cherokees Refuse to Sell Additional Land
The Woodstock Observer, October 20, 1830 page 76
Cherokees Oppressed in Georgia
The Saturday Bulletin, June 19, 1830 page 78
Volume IV, number 3, Summer, 1979
Stylistic Similarities in Cherokee and Iroquois Music
By Charlotte Heth page 128
Candy's Creek Mission Station
By William Snell page 136
Volume IV, number 1, Winter 1979
Letters from Brainerd
By Theda Perdue page 4
Sketches of Cherokee Characteristics
By J.P. Evans page 10
A Legal Digest of the North Carolina Cherokees
By Ben Oshel Bridgers page 21
Volume V, No. 1, Spring, 1980
The MacIntosh Family Among the Cherokees
By Janet and David G. Campbell page 4
The North Carolina Cherokees, 1838-1866: Traditionalism, Progressivism and the Affirmation of State Citizenship
By John R. Finger page 17
Was the Last Battle of the American Revolution Fought on Lookout Mountain?
By E. Raymond Evans page 30
Rebecca Youngbird: An Independent Cherokee Potter
By Thomas J. Blumer page 41
Volume V, Number 2, Fall, 1980
The Conjuror in Eastern Cherokee Society
By Raymond D. Fogelson page 60
Self and Other in Cherokee Booger Masks
By Raymond D. Fogelson and Amelia B. Walker page 88
Volume VI, No. 1, Spring, 1981
David Owl: Eastern Cherokee Among the New York Iroquois
By Elizabeth Duran page 4
Two Early Boundary Lines with the Cherokee Nation
By Ron Petersen page 14
Sam Houston: The Raven
By Col. James F. Corn page 35
Volume VI, number 2, Fall, 1981
Jedidiah Morse's Report to the Secretary of War on Cherokee Indian Affairs in 1822
Edited by E. Raymond Evans page 60
John Ridge on Cherokee Civilization in 1826
Edited by William C. Sturetevant page 79
Cherokee Participation in the Political Impact of the North American Indian
By Janet and David G. Campbell page 92
Volume VII, Number 1, Spring, 1982
James Mooney, Ethnologist
By Duane H. King page 4
The Cherokee Ball Play
By James Mooney page 10
Cherokee Theory and Practice of Medicine
By James Mooney page 25
The Cherokee River Cult
By James Mooney page 30
Cherokee Plant Lore
By James Mooney page 37
Improved Cherokee Alphabets
By James Mooney page 40
Evolution in Cherokee Names
By James Mooney page 41
Letters From the Field
By James Mooney page 41
The Cherokee Sacred Formulas
By Mrs. James Mooney page 47
James Mooney
By J. N. B. Hewitt page 49
Volume VII, Number 2, Fall, 1982
Remarks of Mr. Thomas, of Jackson
By George E. Frizzell page 64
Remembering Removal, 1867
By Theda Perdue page 69
Stature of Adult Cherokee Indians During the Eighteenth Centure
By Douglas W. Owsley and Helen L. o'Brien page 74
Cranial Deformation-A Cultural Practice of the Eighteenth Century Overhill Cherokees
By Douglas W. Owsley and Bryan L. Guevin page 79
Culturally Induced Dental Alterations in a Historic Cherokee Skeletal Sample
By Douglas W. Owsley and David T. Bellande page 82
The Wolf Clan
By Janet and David G. Campbell page 85
Cherokee Little People Reconsidered
By Raymond D. Fogelson page 92
A Western Cherokee Decoration Day Song
By Willard Walker page 99
Volume VIII, number 1, Spring, 1983
Elias Boudinot, Elisha Bates and Poor Sarah: Frontier Protestantism and the Emergence of the First Native American Fiction
By Andrew Wiget page 4
Redbird Smith and the Nighthawk Keetoowahs
By Janey B. Hendrix page 22
The "Harmony Ethic" og the Conservative Eastern Cherokees: A Religious Interpretation
By John D. Loftin page 40
The Green Corn Ceremony of the Eastern Cherokee
By Ruth Y. Wetmore page 46
Volume VIII, number 2, Fall, 1983
Cherokee Beliefs Concerning Death
By John Witthoft page 68
Redbird Smith and the Nighthawk Keetoowahs
By Janey Hendrix page 73
Symbolic Structure and Political Change in Cherokee Society
By Duane Champagne page 87
Christian Priber-Prime Minister to the Cherokee Indians
By M. Foster Farley page 97
Volume IX, Number 1, Spring 1984
Palisot de Beauvois and Cherokee Snakebite Remedies
By William L. Anderson page 4
Williams Island: A Source of Significant Material in the Collections of the Museum of the Cherokee Indian
By E. Raymond Evans and Vicky Karhu page 10
The Mexican Cherokees and the Kickapoo of Nacimiento, Mexico: A Previously Unreported Relationship
By William Pulte and Kathy Altom page 35
Adoption of Whites by 18th Century Cherokees
By William E. McGoun page 37
Volume IX, Number 2, Fall, 1984
Literacy Among the Cherokee in the Early Nineteenth Century
By Carmeleta L. Monteith page 56
The Sequoyah Indian Weavers Association
By Cinda K.R. Baldwin page 76
The Story of My Life as Far Back as I Can Remember
As written by Aggie Ross Lossiah (edited by Joan Greene) page 89
Humor and the Cherokee Spirit
By Janey B. Hendrix page 100
Volume X, Number 1, Spring, 1985
"An Illustrated Souvenir Catalog of the Cherokee National Female Seminary, Tahlequah, Indian Territory,
1850 to 1906"
Volume X, Number 2, Fall, 1985
Civilize the Indian: Government Policies, Quakers, and Cherokee Education
By Joan Greene page 192
The Five Civilized Tribes and the Beginning of the Civil War
By William H. Graves page 205
Removal: A Foundation for the Formation of Federalized Indian Policy
By James R. Christianson page 215
Volume XII, 1987
John Ross Memorial
Volume XIII, 1988
Honor the Elders: Symbolic Associations with Old Age in Traditional Eastern Cherokee Culture
By Cesare Marion page 3
Traditional Adult Cherokee Games
By Catherine Cochran page 20
The Day Tahlequah Burned
By Duane H. King page 45
Who Civilized the Cherokees?
By William G. McLoughlin page 54
Volume XIV, 1991
"Fading Voices"
A Special Edition
Fading Voices Project Introduction page 5
Alfred Welch Family Gospel Songs page 7
Solomon Bird Interview page 10
Ed and Ella Jackson Interview page 17
Bessie Jumper Interview page 24
Iva Rattler Interview page 36
Amanda Smoker Interview page 41
Caroline Teesateskie Interview page 43
Maggie Wachacha Interview page 46
Martha Wachacha Interview page 51
Mose and Callie Wachacha Interview page 58
Game and Bessie Walker Interview page 63
Fading Voices Day page 68
Volume XV, 1990
Institutional and Cultural Order in Early Cherokee Society: A Sociological Interpretation
By Duane Champagne page 3
Nativistic Movements Among th eCherokees in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
By Katja May {A paper read at the Eighth Annual Mid-America Conference on History in Fayetteville, Arkansas, September 10-13,
1986} page 27
The Cherokee Gold Lottery and Georgia's Gubernatorial Campaign of 1831
By David Williams page 41
Volume XVI, 1991
The Journal of George Pawley's 1746 Agency to the Cherokee
By T.F. Brewer and J. Baillie page3
Sophia Sawyer, Native American Advocate: A Case Study in Nineteenth Century Cherokee Education
By Kimberly C. Macenczak page 23
Mountain Politics: What Happens If the Wrong Party Wins?
By Linda Parramore Culpepper page 38
Volume XVII
(no date or edition number)
'concerns Fort Loudon'
The High Price of Trade: Anglo-Indian Trade Mistakes and the Fort Loudoun Disaster
by Michael Morris Page 3
Notable Persons in Cherokee History: Charles Hicks page 16
Silas Dinsmoor and The Cherokees: An Examination of One Agent of Change
By Cletus F. Fortwendel, Jr. Page 28