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In consideration of five shillings lawful money, the Mississauga Nation agrees to surrender Big Island in the Bay of Quinte.

In consideration of the sum of five shillings of lawful money of Upper Canada, Catherine Claus agrees to sell to James Baby, John H. Dunn, and George H. Markland the equivalent of 1200 acres of land in the Township of Hawkesbury (Eastern Division), in the

In consideration of a payment of five shillings to each signator, the Tribe of Chippeway Indians of the London District agree to surrender to the Crown a tract of land which is part of the Indian Reserve. 40 acres of land will be selected for

Photograph taken of the gift shop and lodge at Wayagamug, Michigan, where Hiawatha pageants were performed.

In consideration of five shillings of lawful money, John Johnson Claus agrees to sell nine hundred acres of land in the Township of Innisfil to James Baby, John Henry Dunn, and George Herchmer Markland. The land will be held in trust for the sole use

In consideration of the sum of five shillings of lawful money of Upper Canada paid by James Baby, John Henry Dunn, and George Herchmer Markland, John Johnson Claus agrees to sell two thousand eight hundred acres of land situated in the Township of Hawkesbury. This

In consideration of an annual payment of 1100 pounds currency, the Chippewa Nation agrees to a surrender of land excluding certain parcels which will be reserved for exclusive Chippewa use. In total, the British acquired 2,182,049 acres fronting the south-eastern shore of Lake Huron in

In consideration of an annual payment of 1100 pounds currency, the Chippewa Nation agrees to a surrender of land excluding certain parcels which will be reserved for exclusive Chippewa use. In total, the British acquired 2,182,049 acres fronting the south-eastern shore of Lake Huron in

In consideration of an annual payment of 1100 pounds currency, the Chippewa Nation agrees to a surrender of land excluding certain parcels which will be reserved for exclusive Chippewa use. In total, the British acquired 2,182,049 acres fronting the south-eastern shore of Lake Huron in

In consideration of an annual payment of 1100 pounds, the Chippewa Nation agrees to surrender to the British, a parcel of land amounting to 2,756,960 acres. The land is located on the River St. Clair - This item is a manuscript copy. See IT087 -

William Claus, Deputy Superintendent of Indian Affairs has been granted several lots of land measuring approximately 5,000 acres, in the Township of Hawkesbury, in the County of Prescott.

Mississauga Nation to surrender several tracts of land in the Halton-Peel region of Ontario. Land surrendered to the British in consideration of 20 shillings lawful money.

In consideration of an annual payment of 2 pounds 10 shillings, the Mississauga Nation agrees to surrender to the British, a tract of land lying in the Midland and Johnstown Districts.

Surrender of 58,000 acres on the northerly side of the River Thames in the London and Western Districts. The Chippewa Nation agrees to surrender and extinguish their title to the land in consideration of 2 pounds 10 shillings in goods to each eligible person.

Provisional agreement to surrender lands on the north shore of the River Thames plus specified reserved land, in consideration of the yearly sum of 600 pounds currency. Lands to be surrendered by the Chippewa Nation to the British.

Lease of land fronting the Bay of Quinte in the Township of Thurlow, Midland district. Land leased to the British on behalf of the Mississauga Nation for 5 shillings a piece. See IT052 - Map, IT053 - Surrender, IT054 - Lease, Map, and Surrender.

Indenture to lease 250,000 acres of land between Kempenfelt Bay upon Lake Simcoe and Lake Huron in Simcoe County. Lease is for the term of one year in consideration of 5 shillings a piece. Land leased to the British on behalf of the principal Chiefs

A tract of land was granted to Catherine Claus, wife of William Claus, Deputy Superintendent of Indian Affairs. The tract is located in the Township of Hawesbury, in the province of Ontario. The tract is approximately 1200 acres.

Crescent-shaped gorget made of silver with engraved image of a mountain lion. Edges formed by turning in silver and rolling it around a wire. Domed boss with ring inside for fastening found at one end of gorget (other missing). Dr. Oronhyatekha Ethnology collection.

War Chiefs of Chippewa, Ottawa, Pottawatomi, and Huron nations cede tract of land to King George III for 1200 pounds currency worth of goods and wares.