Treaties
| Treaty | Year | Signed with | Where | Main Purpose | Ceded Land |
| Treaty with the Chickasaw | 1786 | United States | Hopwell, SC | Peace and Protection provided by the U.S. and Define boundaries | N/A |
| Treaty with the Chickasaw | 1801 | United States | Chickasaw Nation | Right to make wagon road through the Chickasaw Nation, Acknowledge the protection provided by the U.S. | (Not Available yet) |
| Treaty with the Chickasaw | 1805 | United States | Chickasaw Nation | Eliminate debt to U.S. merchants and traders | (Not Available yet) |
| Treaty of with the Chickasaw | 1816 | United States | Chickasaw Nation | Cede land, provide allowances, and tracts reserved to Chickasaw Nation | (Not Available yet) |
| Treaty of with the Chickasaw | 1818 | United States | Chickasaw Nation | Cede land, payments for land cession, and Define boundaries | (Not Available yet) |
| Treaty of Franklin (un-ratified) | 1830 | United States | Chickasaw Nation, See Hiram Masonic Lodge No. 7 | Cede lands east of the Mississippi River and provide protection for the 'weak' tribe | (Not Available yet) |
| Treaty of Pontotoc | 1832 | United States | Chickasaw Nation | Removal and Monetary gain from the sale of land | 6,422,400 acres (25,991 km2). |
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Famous quotes containing the word treaties:
“The admission of Oriental immigrants who cannot be amalgamated with our people has been made the subject either of prohibitory clauses in our treaties and statutes or of strict administrative regulations secured by diplomatic negotiations. I sincerely hope that we may continue to minimize the evils likely to arise from such immigration without unnecessary friction and by mutual concessions between self-respecting governments.”
—William Howard Taft (1857–1930)
“When people say women can’t be trusted because they cycle every month, my response is that men cycle every day, so they should only be allowed to negotiate peace treaties in the evening.”
—June Reinisch (b. 1943)
“There can be no reconciliation where there is no open warfare. There must be a battle, a brave boisterous battle, with pennants waving and cannon roaring, before there can be peaceful treaties and enthusiastic shaking of hands.”
—Mary Elizabeth Braddon (1837–1915)