Treaties
| Treaty | Year | Signed with | Location | Purpose | Ceded Land |
| Charleston | 1738 | Great Britain | Charleston, SC | Trade and Alliance | n/a |
| Mobile | 1749 | France | Mobile, AL | Trade and Alliance | n/a |
| Grandpre | 1750 | France | Choctaw Nation | Ended Choctaw Civil War | n/a |
| Augusta | 1763 | Georgia | Augusta, GA | Established "Indian/White" boundaries | n/a |
| Mobile | 1783 | Great Britain | Mobile, AL | Land Cession, Boundaries defined | n/a |
| Mobile | 1783 | Spain | Mobile, AL | Trade and Alliance | n/a |
| Charleston | 1783 | Great Britain | Charleston, SC | Trade and Amity | n/a |
| Pensacola | 1784 | Spain | Pensacola, FL | Trade and Alliance | n/a |
| Hopewell | 1786 | United States | Hopwell, SC | U.S. to serve as protectorate, Choctaw Nation boundaries defined | n/a |
| San Lorenzo | 1795 | Between Spain and United States | San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain | The treaty, without Choctaw participation, put Choctaw country under U.S. control | n/a |
| Fort Adams | 1801 | United States | Mississippi Territory | Re-defined Choctaw cession to England and permission for Natchez Trace | 2,641,920 acres (10,691.5 km2) |
| Fort Confederation | 1802 | United States | Mississippi Territory | Boundary re-defined, and lands ceded | 10,000 acres (40 km2) |
| Hoe Buckintoopa | 1803 | United States | Choctaw Nation | Small cession of Tombigbee River and redefined English treaty of 1765 | 853,760 acres (3,455.0 km2) |
| Mount Dexter | 1805 | United States | Choctaw Nation (Mississippi) | Large cession from Natchez District to the Tombigbee Alabama River watershed | 4,142,720 acres (16,765.0 km2) |
| Fort St. Stephens | 1816 | United States | Fort St. Stephens (Alabama) | Ceded all Choctaw land east of Tombigbee River | 10,000 acres (40 km2) |
| Doak's Stand | 1820 | United States | Natchez Trace, Choctaw Nation (Mississippi) | Exchanged cession in Mississippi for parcel in Arkansas and prepare the Choctaws to become citizens of the United States | 5,169,788 acres (20,921.39 km2) |
| Washington City | 1825 | United States | Washington, D.C. | Exchanged Arkansas land for Oklahoma parcel | 2,000,000 acres (8,100 km2) |
| Dancing Rabbit Creek | 1830 | United States | Choctaw Nation (Mississippi) | Removal and granting U.S. citizenship | 10,523,130 acres (42,585.6 km2) |
| Comanche | 1835 | United States | Muscogee Nation (Indian Territory) | Peace and friendship among various tribes | n/a |
| Bowles Village | 1836 | Republic of Texas | Texas Cherokees and Twelve Associated Bands-Yowani Choctaw (Texas) | Acquisition of Title for east Texas lands based upon previous 1822 Mexican grant | 1,500,000 acres (6,100 km2) |
| Choctaws and Chickasaws | 1861 | Confederate States of America | Creek Nation (Indian Territory) | Serve as protectorate, admit Indian Nations as Confederate states | n/a |
| Choctaw and Chickasaws | 1866 | United States | Washington, D.C | Besides granting amnesty for past crimes against the U.S. Government, this treaty also encourages the Choctaws and Chickasaws to seek cooperation from the plains Indians to the west. | n/a |
Read more about this topic: List Of Choctaw Treaties
Famous quotes containing the word treaties:
“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)
“There are secret articles in our treaties with the gods, of more importance than all the rest, which the historian can never know.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“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)