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This series of the Northern Navajo from New Mexico for the years 1930-1935 contain both the bitter and the sweet. Today the Navajo have grown to become the largest Indian Nation in the United States (sweet) but not without the sacrifice (bitter) of those from their past. Though these censuses are very important, containing both Navajo and English names; though finding the National Archival record provides mostly Navajo names along with the Roll Number, Surname, Given Name, Tribe, Sex, Degree of Blood, Relation to Head of Household, Jurisdiction, Post Office, County, State, and Allotment Number. The descendants and researchers of the Navajo people both past and present can look upon these pages finding not only their ancestors but hopefully take pride in who they were and have become. The majority of people inside the borders of the Land and the Free need to read about the great pain the Navajo endured and died for so the present-day Navajo could live today. Between 1864-1868 two main characters of history General James H. Carleton and Colonel Christopher "Kit" Carson doled out one of the worst, Shock and Awe campaigns on an American Indian tribe in our history. A people that wanted to tend their livestock, grow their crops, raise their families and live in peace became a target of what seemed the pleasure of reprobates so they could abscond with what wasn't theirs. The Dine' suffered beyond belief. Driven into their own "Trail of Tears" by what seemed a conscienceless group of humans claiming to be Christian as well as civil seemed to be the farthest from it. This census series starts with an introduction that could bring you to tears and yet teach you what the Navajo people are really made of telling you in depth and with proper documentation about the attitudes and mental dispositions of those that forced the Navajo to make what in their history is called the "Long Walk".... Also you will find a copy of the original Treaty of 1868, and a transcription of same, that allowed the Navajo to go back to their homes and leave the failed attempt at a reservation called the Bosque Redondo.

This two-volume series is a new reprint of the 1997 edition which hasn't been available for eleven years or more. The format has been revised to 5.5" x 8.5", with a new cover, updated introduction, a limited index, and now includes a copy of the original treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek and a typed transcription.In Choctaw of Mississippi, 1929-1932 with Birth and Death Rolls, 1924-1932, Volume I, and Choctaw of Mississippi, 1933, 1934 and 1937 with Birth and Death Rolls, 1932-1938, Volume II, you will find numerous categories or classifications such as the Choctaw censuses of 1929 through 1932 and census of 1937; Supplemental Rolls with additions, deductions and omissions, for various different reasons; Birth and Death Rolls 1924 through 1938 with supplemental rolls for unreported births and deaths and omissions; and Marriages for 1936, 1937 and as of 1939. These two volumes have been meticulously assembled in order for the researcher to easily locate the information for which they are searching.The information contained within this two book series was obtained from National Archive Microfilm rolls M-595 Rolls 41 and 42, NATIVE AMERICAN CENSUS ROLLS 1885-1940.¿

The Eastern Cherokee by Blood series Volumes I - XIII is the most complete series in pure transcribed form (from National Archival film, M-1104) of the Cherokee abstracts available and beyond, nothing added, nothing taken away. From the first application to the last (45,857) representing approximately 90,000 individuals and then in Volume XIII The Exceptions Filed to Guion Miller's Report of May 28, 1909, and submitted on January 5, 1910. The complete record of application decisions gives both those accepted and rejected. There are thousands of names and families involved in this finished series. Let it be known that if there are rejections it may not mean the applicant is not Cherokee, only due to the fact that they may not have been related to an Emigrant Cherokee during the time of removal. Their ancestor could have been an Old Settler Cherokee, a Western born Cherokee, or possibly even a Texas born Cherokee that had family that left the east as early as 1818-1820. The Miller Application numbers are totally different than a regular roll number, which contains an index of names that may lead to a person's family tribal enrollment card through that number. The enrollment card also has vital information such as name, family relations, age, sex, blood quantum, etc. But the Miller Applications can lead you to generations of family information and history along with, in many cases, testimony not just from family but neighbors, tribal members and acquaintances. The books not only can lead you to Cherokee blood as a descendant of an Emigrant Cherokee but also to thousands of other Cherokee bloodlines as well as possibly relations to other tribes during testimony. So these materials are a researcher's dream come true.¿