Person:John Perry (87)

Watchers
Capt. John Perry
 
  1. James Perry
  2. Levi Perry - Abt 1828
  3. Chief Lewis Perry
  4. Capt. John PerryAbt 1780 -
  5. Hardy Perry, IIIAbt 1785 -
  6. Judith PerryAbt 1787 -
  7. Johnson PerryBet 1795 & 1815 -
  8. Chief Isaac PerryBet 1796 & 1800 -
Facts and Events
Name Capt. John Perry
Gender Male
Birth? Abt 1780 Tombigbee DistrictTombigbee District
Property[4] Abt 1818 Holcomb, Grenada, Mississippi, United StatesChief Isaac Perry was granted as a Choctaw Indian a Reservation with land description as Sec. 22, - Twp. 22North - Range 3 East, located near the Yalobusha River.
Property[3] 1828 Wilkinson, Mississippi, United Statespossibly on the Homochitta, or on Buffalo Creek
Other[1] 27 Sep 1830 The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek is signed.
Other[1] Sep 1833 After the Treaty, in the fall of 1833, the Perry Family relinquished their 1,120 acres of lands. Including their lands on the Yalobusha settlement, Yalobusha County, Mississippi and The Elliot Mission, in present Holcomb, Mississippi
Other[1] 24 May 1834 Yalobusha, Mississippi, United StatesJoseph Perry of the Chickasaw Nation sells to William Fly for $1125, section of land in Yalobusha County, Mississippi Section 18 in township 11 & range 5 west of the basis meridian. Land Joseph Perry was entitiled to under Treaty with the Chickasaws on the 24th day of May 1834. Wit: G.W.Long Signed: Joseph Perry. On April 25, 1836 the following Chiefs ......certify that Joseph Perry ....... is capable to manage.....his own affairs. Signed: Benjamin Love, Henry Love
Questionable information identified by WeRelate automation
To check:Born before mother was 12
To check:Born before father was 15


Bayou Sara, West Feliciana, Louisiana, United States

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Armstrong roll of Choctaws, 1831: records of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, RG 75. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1979).

    Recorded in the 1830 Choctaw Roll 'Armstrong Roll' are listed these names:
    PERRY, 106, 140
    Hardy, 107, 140
    Isaac, 105, 139, 176
    James, 106, 140
    John, 106, 140
    John's place, 106
    Joseph, 106, 140
    Lewis, 55, 109, 174
    Moses, 121, 142
    Ned, 104, 139

    Pg. 106 John PERRY (2 places) 50 Ac. cultivated land, 4 in family, 1 male > 16 1 male and female < 10, east side, 640 total acres. Lived on his prairie farm at time of treaty.

    PERRY, (widow) 30 Ac cultivated, 2 in family, 15 slaves, 480 total Ac Land good.

    Joseph PERRY 30 Ac cultivated 10 in family 4 males over 16, 3 children under 10, 21 slaves, Waters of Loociskoonah creek. Old Lick 640 Ac. Good land

    Pg. 107 Hardy PERRY 12 Ac cultivated, 7 in family 1 male over 16 4 children under 10, 160 total Ac of land.

    Pg. 140 John PERRY 50 Ac, 640 allowed James PERRY 50 Ac, 640 allowed Joseph PERRY 30 Ac, 480 allowed 5th Hardy PERRY 80 Ac, 640 allowed.

  2.   English Names from Greenwood Leflore District
    27 Sep 1830.

    With the passage by the U.S. Congress of the Indian Removal Act that same year, the legal mechanisms were put in place for President Andrew Jackson to negotiate with Indian groups for their deportation.

    The Choctaws, Mississippi’s largest Indian group, were the first southeastern Indians to accept removal with the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek in September 1830. The treaty provided that the Choctaws would receive land west of the Mississippi River in exchange for the remaining Choctaw lands in Mississippi. The Choctaws were given three years to leave Mississippi.

    English names listed on the 1831 “list of claims allowed under the treaty in Greenwood Leflore district”. These are “persons that have relinquished their land.

    Hardy Perry
    Isaac Perry
    James Perry
    John Perry
    Joseph Perry
    Moses Perry
    Ned Perry
    Widow Perry

    Capt. Turnbull
    George Turnbull
    Robert Turnbull
    William Turnbull'

  3. Wilkinson County, Mississippi, in Tax Record
    1828.

    1828 tax list
    Hardy Perry 140 acres
    John Perry Sr.
    Isaac Perry
    John Perry, Jr

  4. Chief Isaac Perry, in Holcomb.org.
  5.   Martini, Don. Chickasaw empire : the story of the Colbert family. (Ripley, Mississippi: D. Martini, 1986).

    In 1830, it tells of the destitute position that Susan's brother James Colbert found himself in, and about how he was trying to get back the slaves that he had inherited from his father James Logan Colbert, but had given or sold to a number of his friends or relatives. Listed among those friends or relatives was Benjamin Love, who had married Charlotte Burney (a granddaughter of young James Colbert's sister Susan), David Burney (a brother of Charlotte's), Simon Burney (the father of Charlotte and David, as well as the husband of Margaret "Peggy" Allen), and Susan Perry, John Perry, and Joseph Perry.

  6.   Patrick Hogue (Samples). Everett Family and the Choctaw Trading Post, the (Factory).
  7.   Patrick Hogue (Samples). Perry Family, Dawes Packet (Choctaw), Witness: Hammond
    19 Jan 1838.
  8.   Patrick Hogue (Samples). Perry Family, Dawes Packet (Choctaw), Witness: TURNBULL
    22 Jan 1838.
  9.   Patrick Hogue (Samples). Perry Family, Dawes Packet (Choctaw), Witness: Robert Cole
    30 Jan 1838.
  10.   Patrick Lawrence (Samples). Perry Family, Dawes Packet (Choctaw), Witness: Moon-tubbee
    30 Jan 1838.
  11.   Patrick Hogue (Samples). Perry Family, Dawes Packet (Choctaw), Comment: A. C. Tonner
    Jan 1838.
  12.   Patrick Hogue (Samples). The Samples / Semples Family.