James Jackson
8 documents

Detention of Indian Prisoners, Suspicious Indian Activity, and Party Politics
06/12/1793 Copy of documentSeagrove reports to Major General Jackson of Georgia militia that he has detained some Indians on suspicion of mischief. Scouts have found tracks that may suggest Indian movement or preparations to …
Third Congress: Transcribed Confidential Reports and Other Communications Transmitted by the Secretary of War to the House of Representatives, 3d
Trial of Murderers and Pay of Militia
02/15/1798 Autograph Letter SignedExpressed importance of apprehending murderers of Creek Indians and Commissioner. Pay of militia to be deposited into the Branch Bank of Charleston.
File I, Creeks; Rg 4-2-46; 1543-02, Box76
Policy on Murders of Creeks
04/04/1798 Autograph Letter SignedWish for system to deal with murder of Indians and discourage future occurrences.
File I, Creeks; Rg 4-2-46; 1543-02, Box76
Measures for Georgia's Defense & Interactions with Blacks
09/11/1798 Letter SignedApologizes for not responding earlier, due to the evacuation of the public offices from fever-stricken Philadelphia. Congratulates the recipient on Georgia's adoption of a new constitution, and hopes …
John Adams Papers- No image
Letter Citation
09/25/1798 Cited letter or documentCited in McHenry to Washington, 10/14/1798, and Jackson to McHenry, 10/14/1798.
Citations - No image
Justice
02/15/1798 Autograph Letter SignedMurder of Indian Commissioner and wounding of 2 Creeks met with swift punishment for offender. Money to pay Georgia militia lodged at Branch Bank of Charleston.
Georgia Military Affairs, Volume 1,1775-1793. 
Extract of a Letter from the Secretary of War to His Excellency the Governor of Georgia
09/11/1798 Extract of LetterCongratulations on adoption of state constitution. Admiration of Georgia and South Carolina for their vigilance in preventing three refugees from Port-au-Prince from entering their respective states.
James Jackson Papers, Collection #422.
Indian Relations
06/11/1799 Autograph Letter SignedCause and effect of white settlers and Indian hostilities on frontier of Georgia. Relates to the thefts of horses from the Choctaw King.
File II, Georgia Executive Department; Incoming Correspondence by Author to Governor.
