191: Difference between revisions

From Mapping Land Theft by Canada
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
 
(No difference)

Latest revision as of 13:23, 24 April 2024

Index Text

Click "Expand" to expand index table

ENTRY YEAR MONTH DAY NO. FIRSTNATIONSURRENDERING OTHERSURRENDERER LOCATIONNAME COUNTY INDEXTEXT PAGE VOLUME
424 1840 10 7 191 HON. JOHN HAMILTON; DAVID AND ARCHIBALD GILKINSON DELAWARE TOWNSHIP MIDDLESEX BY HON. JOHN HAMILTON AND DAVID AND ARCHIBALD GILKISON, EXECUTORS OF WILLIAM GILKISON. LOT 24, BROKEN CON. A, ON THAMES RIVER; LOTS 24, CON. B AND C; AND FRONT OR WESTERLY PART OF LOT 24, CON. D. FOR ONEIDA INDIANS 111 II
546 1840 10 7 191 THAMES RIVER; DELAWARE TOWNSHIP MIDDLESEX (GILKISON, DAVID)--LOT 24, BROKEN CON. A ON THAMES RIVER, LOTS 24, CON. B AND C, AND FRONT OR WESTERLY PART OF LOT 24, CON. D, DELAWARE TOWNSHIP, MIDDLESEX COUNTY. FOR ONEIDA INDIANS 111 II
580 1840 10 7 191 DELAWARE TOWNSHIP MIDDLESEX (HAMILTON, HON. JOHN)--PART OF DELWARE TOWNSHIP, MIDDLESEX COUNTY (500 ACRES). FOR ONEIDA INDIANS 111 II
938 1840 10 7 191 HON. JOHN HAMILTON, DAVID GILKISON AND ARCHIBALD GILKISON DELAWARE TOWNSHIP MIDDLESEX COUNTY ONEIDA INDIANS -- BY HON. JOHN HAMILTON, DAVID GILKISON AND ARCHIBALD GILKISON, EXECUTORS OF WILLIAM GILKISON. LOT 24, BROKEN CON. A, ON THAMES RIVER, LOTS 24, CON. B AND C, AND FRONT OR WESTERLY PART OF LOT 24, CON. D, DELAWARE TOWNSHIP, MIDDLESEX COUNTY 111 II
Be a part of this project and contribute a polygon.

191

Date: 1840/10/07

190 192

This treaty has not yet been mapped. The Mapping Land Theft project depends on collaboration to populate the map and this wiki-environment with data and analyses, check the How to Contribute page for details on how to contribute to the project's online map and this wiki-environment. Check out this treaty's Discussion page to discuss notes on the polygon.

File:191.txt

Source document pg. 1[1]
pg.2
pg.3
pg.4
  1. Canada Department of Indian Affairs. Indian Treaties and Surrenders, from 1680-1890. Ottawa: S.E. Dawson printer to the King’s most excellent majesty, 1905.