Treaty at New York with the Creek Nation
Document 1790Treaty between the United States and Creek Nation. A clear boundary is established and the Creeks cede all land to the north and east of the boundary in exchange for an annual sum of $1,500 paid by the United States government to the Creek Nation. The Creeks agree to release all prisoners and the United States government permits the Creek Nation to punish any U.S. citizen who trespasses onto their land. The United States declares that no citizen is to hunt on Creek lands and also announces a program to encourage Creeks to become herdsmen and cultivators rather than hunters.
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Type
Copy of Signed Document
Description
Treaty between the United States and Creek Nation. A clear boundary is established and the Creeks cede all land to the north and east of the boundary in exchange for an annual sum of $1,500 paid by the United States government to the Creek Nation. The Creeks agree to release all prisoners and the United States government permits the Creek Nation to punish any U.S. citizen who trespasses onto their land. The United States declares that no citizen is to hunt on Creek lands and also announces a program to encourage Creeks to become herdsmen and cultivators rather than hunters.
Date
08/07/1790
Author
Repository
Collection
Document number
1790080790001
Page start
1
Note
Treaty Book 1777-1796, pp.1269-1278, in Department of Archives.
Notable persons
Creek
Indians
Henry Knox
Seminoles
Alexander McGillivray
Negroes
Notable locations
New York
Georgia
Savannah River
Keowee River
Occunna Mountain
Tugelo River
Appalachee
Currahee Mountain
Oconee River
St. Mary's River
Altamaha River
Oakmulgee River
Creek Nation
Notable items
Husbandry
domestic animals
treaty
