St. Paul, Kansas, Neosho co., The St. Paul Mission......across the highway lies a cemetery
with N/A Civil War Soldiers of Cherokee Regiment. Contact the Genealogist of that area.
This community lies directly South of Ft. Scott, Ks. The Tribes were marched on 69 Hwy.,
"Military Highway" (Historical Markers along the way). Marched from Kansas City, Ks., which
was; Wyandotte City, Kansas (named because of the Wyandotte Nation of Oklahoma and Unfederated Wyandotte Tribe of Ks (Bonner Springs, Ks.; owned the who chose not to leave to the
lands which were allocated to them back "When" and those records are at the Wyandotte Naiton
Oklahoma Indian Territory). Wyandotte Nation of Oklahoma, owns the Huron Cemetery
in Kansas City, Kansas. Look to your Tribal Genealogies which will help you with many of your
"Brick Walls." The Wyandotte's are the "Original Huron from Huronia, Canada).

The Revolutionary War; About 2 years after this war President Washington, opened the Ohio
Territory. Migration moved to Ohio. Migration moved from Ohio on to the West. Lewis & Clark
marked all the boundries. Learn about your "chain links" and you will find that many events
happened within those boundaries.

Your county Library in Chicago, Ill., area will have information. Also, Ft Wayne, Indiana, War
Archives. NARA in Fort Worth, Tx. Many soldiers were buried where they fell in Kansas.
Kansas was a "Jayhawker" state and controlled many events during the civil war. Lawrence
Kansas, KU Library, would be another source. They have Custer's Horse in the museum.
Independance, Mo., Libraries......also.

Cherokee Nation; All Things Cherokee, could be another source.

Blessings