Western History Collections
Madeline Czarina Colbert Conlan Collection
Back to Choctaw Nation Manuscript Collections
Folder:
1. "Personal
Reminiscences of the Days of Indian Territory" by Britt Willis.
2. Notebook 1: pages 1-111.
3. Notebook 1: pages 112-198.
4. Notebook 2: pages 1-124.
5. Notebook 2: pages 125-234.
Notebook 1:
"The
Indians' Twenty Third Psalm"--1.
"The
Indian in Political and Civic Life in Oklahoma:--2 to 5.
"The
American Indian?? His Response to the Gospel and Society or His Place in American
Life"--6 to 15.
"American
Indian Day"--16 to 19.
"Sketches
of Outstanding Chiefs of the Choctaws"--20 to 29.
"The
American Indian with Church and Educational Advantages"--30 to 37.
"One
of My Interesting Experiences"--38.
"One
of the Historic Trip (sic) of 1927"--39 to 40.
"Four
Governors of the Chickasaws with in Thirty Days"--41.
"Wampum"--42
to 43.
"Choctaws"--44
to 51.
"Cherokee
Tribal Legends"--52 to 53.
"The
Indians' Twenty Third Psalm"--54.
"The
Sacred Fire Dance of the Navajo"--55 to 57.
"Story
of the Green Corn Dance"--58 to 60.
"The
Red Man"--61 to 65.
"Letters
written to my daughter Lottie when Away"--66 to 67.
"Peter
P. Pitchlynn, Chief of the Choctaws"--68 to 69.
"Reverend
Israel Folsom"--70.
Part of
a letter from Ms. Conlan to her daughter--71.
"People
of Indian Blood Who Are or Have Done Things"--72.
Letters
to Lottie--73 to 84.
"Indian
Welfare"--85 to 86.
"The
American Indian with Church and Educational Advantages"--87 to 93.
"Cherokee
Clans"--94.
"Western
Baptist Blanket Indian Association"--95 to 96.
"Greeting
from the State Historical Society"--97.
"History
of the Green Corn Dance"--98.
"Indian
Myths"--99.
"Platt
National Park"--100 to 103.
"Letters
of Importance to Mr. W.P. Poland of Ardmore"--104 to 106.
"Noted
Pipe of Peace"--107 to 111.
"Our
Ancestors"--112.
"Nanih-Waya"--113.
"Camp
Illinois"--114 to 115.
"Mrs.
Czarina Colbert Conlan"--116 to 118.
"A
True Chickasaw Story"--119.
"Chief
Gilbert Dukes of the Choctaw Nation"--120.
Letter
about American Indian Day--121.
"The
Chickasaws Had Four Governors With In a Few Weeks" 122.
"Indian
Citizenship or Citizen-Wards as Voters"--123 to 124.
"Forts
of Oklahoma"--125 to 128.
"Oklahoma
Negro Slave Composed Famed 'Swing Low'"--129.
"The
Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek"--130 to 132.
Second
page from the "Swing Low" article--133.
"American
Indian Statues"--134 to 143.
"The
American Indian?? His Response to the Gospel and Society or His Place in
American Life"--144 to 152.
"Old
Dwight Mission"--153 to 159.
Address
to Confederate Veterans and Daughters of the Confederacy--160 to 161.
First
page of the "Old Dwight Mission" article--162.
"American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions"--163 to 166.
First
page of the "Old Dwight Mission" article--167.
"American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions"--168 to 171.
"Forts
of
"Indian
Citizenship or 'Citizen-Wards' as Voters"--182 to 185.
"Kiowa
Indian Art"--186 to 190.
"A
Wish of a Choctaw"--190A.
"Report
of Oklahoma Chairman of Indian Welfare 1932"--191 to 194.
"Indian
Education"--195 to 198.
Notebook 2:
"Treaty
of 1784 with
"Origin
of the Indian Country"--
"The
Choctaws and Chickasaws"--5 to 34.
"Regarding
Choctaws and Chickasaws in the state of
"Notes
on the Choctaws and Apushmataha"--36 to 51.
"Article
on Apushmataha"--52 to 53.
"Peter
Pitchlynn, Chief of the Choctaws"--54 to 65.
"The
Migration of the Choctaws"--66.
"A
"Sacred
to the Memory of the Rev. Alfred Wright"--68.
"Museum
Department of the State Historical Society"--69.
Miscellaneous
notes--70.
"Governors
of the Chickasaws"--71.
"Chiefs
of the Choctaws"--72.
"Treaty
of 1855"--73.
"Notes
on the Indian Race"--74 to 75.
"A
Choctaw Woman Who Believes in Raising Better Chickens"--76.
"Experiences
in Collecting Historical Material"--77 to 78.
"A
Trip to
"Creeks"--83
to 85.
"Seminole
Indians"--86.
"The
Report of the 25th Annual Convention of the U.D.C. (United Daughters of the
Confederacy) at
"Report
of Czarina C. Conlan, Given to State Historical Society"--91 to 93.
"Annual
Report of Czarina C. Conlan"--94 to 96.
"A
True
"Annual
Report of Czarina C. Conlan"--98 to 101.
"Fourth
Annual Report of Czarina C. Conlan"--102 to 105.
"Report
of Czarina C. Conlan to the Historical Society"--106 to 109.
"Reverend
Charles Journeycake, Last Chief of the
"Talk
given at Hugo,
"Talk
on Shakespeare Given Before the Lindsay Club"--113 to 115.
"First
Talk Given in the Room for Daughters and Veterans (of the
Confederacy)"--116.
"Choctaw
and Chickasaw Constitutions"--117 to 118.
"Notes
on the Choctaws and Chickasaws"--119.
"Levy
Colbert"--120 to 121.
"Evidence
of a Brave Indian"--122.
"Religious
Life of Some of the Colberts"--123 to 124.
"
"An
Epoch in the Life of Chief John Ross"--127.
"Ida
McCurtain Moore's Story of Real Life"--128.
"
"Our
First Visit at
"Paper
on Paris, Read Before the Pioneer Club in Atoka"--133 to 135.
Miscellaneous--136.
"A
Flag of 1812"--137.
Miscellaneous--138
to 139.
"Song
of the Choctaw Girl"--140.
"Notes
from the American Historical Association"--141 to 142.
"Article
Written for the Oklahoma School Journal"--143 to 144.
"The
Romance of John Howard Payne, and the Cherokee Indian Girl"--148 to 149.
"A
Choctaw Indian Boy Bear Story Which is True"--150.
"The
Value of an Historical Collection"--151 to 153.
"Two
Important Historical Days"--154.
"Importance
of an Historical Collection"--155.
"Lone
Wolf, Chief of the Kiowas, in Washington"--156 to 157.
"Short
Plains Indian Stories that are Facts"--158.
"An
Indian's Loyalty to His Own State Museum"--159 to 162.
"Plains
Indians Sweat House (Cheyenne)--163.
"Easter
Monday Among the Cheyenne Indians"--164 to 165.
"The
Significance of Indian Legends"--166/
"Legend
of the Chickasaws and Choctaws"--167 to 168.
"Short
Facts Dotted Down as They Came in Mind"--169.
"Legend
of Man's Acquisition of Corn (a Seneca legend)--170 to 171.
"Sketch
of the Life of Coleman Cole, Principal Chief of the Choctaws"--172.
Various
legends--173 to 174.
"Historic
Spots of Oklahoma"--175.
"An
Indian Bullfrog Story"--176.
"A
Choctaw to a Cayote (sic)"--177.
"Zitkala-Noni
('lost bird' in Sioux)"--178.
Talk
given at Mrs. Alice B. Davis' swearing in as Chief of the Seminoles.
Talk
given at the American Indian Day Banquet--180.
"Oklahoma
Day, November 16th, 1907"--181 to 182.
"Otis
W. Leader"--183.
"An
Indian Who was the Second Greatest World War Hero"--184 to 186.
"An
After
Speech
of Colonel David Folsom at the Choctaw Council,
"The
Red Man"--189 to 196.
"Trip
to Pawhuska, September 15th, 16th, 1922"--197 to 198.
Interview
with Mrs. Narcissa Owen, mother of Senator R.L. Owen--199.
"The
Star Maiden"--200.
"Naming
of the Kiamichi River"--201.
"An
Afternoon with the Sac and Fox Indians"--202.
"Lone
Wolf's Part in the Burial of the Unknown Soldier"--203 to 204.
"Tribute
to Confederate Soldiers"--205 to 206.
"A
Visit at the Home of Mrs. Henry B. Page"--207 to 208.
"The
Home of the Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma"--209.
"America's
First Indian Woman Chief of Her Tribe"--210.
"Decorations
of Simpsons Auditorium and Social Features of the Biennial in Los
Angeles"--211 to 212.
"Indian
Flute"--213.
"Cherokee
Clans"--214.
"The
Plains Indians Western Baptist Association, August 9th to 11th,
1933"--215.
"One
Day's Experience From My Notebook. March
4th, 1924"--216.
Second
page of the Western Baptist Association article--217.
Proclamation
of Governor J.B.A. Robertson concerning American Indian Day--218.
"Pryor,
Oklahoma, July 15th, 1922"--219.
Letters
to Lottie--220 to 223.
"The
Value of Our Historical Department"--224.
"Will
of Israel Folsom"--225 to 228.
"Indian
Heroins (sic)"--229 to 233.
"The
Indian's Twenty Third Psalm"--234.
Back to Choctaw Nation Manuscript Collections