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Topic: Washington Treaties

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Treaty of Washington, 1871

Treaty of Saginaw

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Michigan

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1807

1756

Saginaw County, Michigan

	Washington Monument: George Washington: President
		Washington left on April the 16th traveling to New York City, the temporary capital of the new Republic.
		Washington, however, demurred, feeling that it was best to live in "peace and amity with all the inhabitants of the earth." George Washington's problems with Spain, France and the pirates of North Africa were left to his successor.
		Washington suppressed the actions of Genet by informing him that the new nation was a member of the family of Nations.
	www.nps.gov /wamo/gw/president.htm (1091 words)

	Indian Hunting and Fishing Rights - Testimony by Jim Buck
		Washington state's treaties were negotiated by Territorial Governor Isaac Stevens in 1854 at the direction of the President of the United States and ratified by the senate as required by Article 2, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution.
		Since Washington State does not have the authority to regulate the commerce, specifically hunting regulations, with the Indian tribes, questions such as the ones I've posed have always been decided by the courts.
		The tribes, parties to this treaty, raise 1000 bushels of potatoes, own 236 canoes and 256 horses and hence the provisions as to pasturing of their horses on unclaimed land and to prevent the propagation of their animals to the deterioration of the American horse [this last word is not clear in the written record].
	www.uhuh.com /laws/indhunt.htm (2930 words)

	George Washington Supported Native Treaties
		Washington was one of the wealthiest men in the colonies prior to the Revolution having married into the rich Custis family.
		Treaties to men such as Washington defined a nation and were not to be casually dismissed, ranking in importance with the Constitution itself.
		Washington also agreed to terms with the Haudenosaunee by affixing his signature to the 1794 Treaty of Canandaigua which bound the US for all time to respect the independent status of the Iroquois by promising never to interfere with the Haudenosaunee’s right to live on their ancestral lands “undisturbed”.
	www.iroquois.net /pages/georgewash.htm (680 words)

	Entangled in a web of world government
		Washington's advice has been forgotten by the U.S. Senate, which continues to enter into entangling UN treaties that sap our national sovereignty and mold this great free nation into a subservient member of the family of nations subject to the global governance of the UN.
		In modern days, environmental treaties are negotiated by a third party among nations with "common but differentiated" responsibilities imposed to benefit some of the parties at the expense of the others.
		This organization drafts the treaties it wishes to impose on the world, then introduces the treaty through an appropriate UN agency or conference, and then its member organizations lobby their respective governments to ratify the treaties.
	www.canadafreepress.com /2004/un031504.htm (615 words)

	[No title]
		In the treaties which were negotiated by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs with the Oto and Missouria and with the Omaha, certain lands are ceded by the Indians to the United States and other lands are kept by the Indians.
		The treaty with the Nisquallies, &c., who took up arms, was the only one ratified, and of course they will receive their annuities; while the Lower Sound tribes, who have remained peaceable, and have been compelled to suffer great though necessary inconvenience, remain neglected.
		Whether the treaties are good or not, they ought to be ratified, or at least provision made by law to pay their annuities as promised.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/wa/county/kitsap/wwpugsnd.txt (4215 words)

	CIR9_Cases
		In particular, the 5050 allocation between treaty and nontreaty fishermen was derived from the "in common with" provision in that clause.
		The State suggests that the tribes entered the treaty negotiations with the understanding that the United States was encouraging non-Indian settlement of the West, that non-Indians would commercially develop the natural resources, and that the United States intended to diversify the Indian economy and acculturate the Indians into the non-Indian way of life.
		The treaties reserve to the tribes a sufficient quantity of fish to satisfy their moderate living needs, subject to a ceiling of 50 percent of the harvestable run.
	www.msaj.com /cases/506FSU~1.HTM (11513 words)

	How to Find Information on United States Treaties in the Library of Congress (Library of Congress)
		Treaties are included in each volume except for the years 1778-1845, when treaties were all collected in Vols.
		Digests of bilateral treaties are arranged by country and those of multilateral treaties are arranged by subject.
		Generally speaking, a treaty is not binding unless and until it is ratified, although in the meanwhile, it is not entirely devoid of certain effects.
	www.loc.gov /rr/main/gopher/treaty.html (2635 words)

	WASHINGTON'S RESISTANCE TO TREATY INDIAN COMMERCIAL FISHING:
		For example, the members of the treaty commission at the treaty with the Makah, (Stevens, Gibbs, Shaw, and Simmons), were aware of the commercial nature and the value of the Makah marine economy and they promised the Makah that the United States would assist them in developing their maritime industry.
		The vast majority of Indians at the treaty councils did not speak or understand English so the treaty provisions and the remarks of the commissioners were interpreted by Colonel Shaw to the Indians in Chinook jargon.
		Washington expressly found that there is no indication that the Indians intended or understood the language Ain common with all citizens of the territory@ to limit their right to fish in any way.
	www.msaj.com /papers/commfish.htm (7151 words)

	[No title]
		A treaty council was scheduled for February 1855 on the Chehalis River at which Stevens expected to purchase Indian title to the rest of western Washington.
		In concluding articles of agreement and convention with the Indian Tribes in Washington Territory, you will endeavor to unite the numerous bands and fragments of tribes into tribes, and provide for the concentration of one or more of such tribes upon the reservations which may be set apart for their future homes.
		This Treaty shall be obligatory on the contracting parties as soon as the same shall be ratified by the President and Senate of the United States.
	www.cwis.org /fwdp/Americas/wwcheals.txt (11815 words)

	READER SERVICES PATHFINDER - TREATY RESEARCH
		The most frustrating part of treaty research is the severe delay in publication of treaty texts in official publications.
		Multilateral treaty texts are reproduced in volumes 14, bilateral treaties in volumes 512, and volume 13 is an index.
		Treaties still pending at the time the set was published were not included.
	www.aallnet.org /sis/ripssis/treaty.html (3397 words)

	USIS Washington File: TWO WIPO TREATIES MAY SEE SENATE ACTION THIS MONTH
		Both treaties negotiated under the auspices of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) were submitted to the U.S. Senate as a package in July 1997 and referred to the Foreign Relations Committee.
		Legislation to implement the treaties was passed unanimously by the Senate and the House of Representatives earlier, Hagel said.
		The treaties are critical in ensuring that copyright regimes in every country adequately protect original and creative works that enrich cultures, broaden scientific and technical knowledge, and inform, educate and entertain, Larson said.
	usembassy-australia.state.gov /hyper/WF980910/epf413.htm (571 words)

	LLRX.com - Researching U.S. Treaties and Agreements
		Treaties can be referred to by a number of different names: international conventions, international agreements, covenants, final acts, charters, protocols, pacts, accords, and constitutions for international organizations.
		Treaties may be bilateral (two parties) or multilateral (between several parties) and a treaty is usually only binding on the parties to the agreement.
		Keep in mind that un-ratified treaties do not die at the end of the Congressional session, therefore, it is often important to determine where a treaty is in the ratification process.
	www.llrx.com /features/ustreaty.htm (3941 words)

	"the People's Paths home page!" Paths to NAIIP Treaties
		Treaty of the Rapids of the Miami of Lake Erie with the Wyandot, Seneca, Delaware, Shawnee, Potawatomi, Ottawa, and Chippewa on September 29, 1817.
		Treaties are agreements between two sovereign governments, and governments, and are considered to be the supreme law of the land.
		Treaty Land Entitlement "TLE refers to land owed to certain First Nations under the terms of the Treaties signed by the First Nations and Canada between 1871 and 1910.
	www.yvwiiusdinvnohii.net /lists/treatylist.htm (764 words)

	Treaties and Other International Agreements - Research Guide
		Researchers may have to wait several years after a treaty is signed before it is published as a slip treaty in the TIAS series (described in Part 4).
		Senate Treaty Documents are used to transmit the text of a treaty from the President to the Senate.
		An index to treaties which are available only in slip during the lengthy period from their publication and their eventual incorporation into bound volumes.
	gethelp.library.upenn.edu /guides/intrel/treaties.html (2691 words)

	Washington Conference -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Held in Washington, D.C., the conference resulted in the drafting and signing of several major and minor treaty agreements.
		The Treaty of Washington, signed on May 8, 1871, dealt with the Alabama claims issue between the...
		In a dramatization, George Washington recalls crossing the Delaware, spending the winter at Valley Forge and defeating the British at the Battle of Yorktown.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9076190?tocId=9076190 (850 words)

	naval conferences
		Another five-power treaty made the rules of warfare applying to surface ships applicable also to submarines and outlawed the use of poison gas.
		The Washington Conference treaties were to remain in force until Dec. 31, 1936.
		Reports of Japanese building in excess of 35,000 tons led to a revision (1938) of the treaty limits on the size of capital ships, and with the outbreak of World War II in 1939 the treaties were completely abandoned.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/history/A0835023.html (397 words)

	YORKTOWN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In 1796, Washington concluded treaties with Spain and with Native American tribes.
		After he finished those treaties, he announced in September 1796 that he was not going to serve a third term.
		Washington went in front of the delegates and read his famous Farewell Address.
	www.howard.k12.md.us /obms/SectionB/Yorktown/yorktown.html (409 words)

	Results of the Washington Naval Conference
		Nevertheless, ample criticism in the press arose about the United States' acceptance of the Washington treaties; in particular, surrendering its naval superiority and its opportunity to strengthen its Pacific bases.
		The Washington Conference was clearly a compromise endeavor, not a victory for any one nation.
		In addition, many naval experts believed that the future significance of the giant battleships had already been eroded, citing the Battle of Jutland as evidence for their position.
	www.u-s-history.com /pages/h1356.html (592 words)

	Ariga: Peace: Historic Documents and Treaties: THE WASHINGTON DECLARATION Israel - Jordan - The United States July ...
		After generations of hostility, blood and tears and in the wake of years of pain and wars, His Majesty King Hussein and Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin are determined to bring an end to bloodshed and sorrow.
		Yitzhak Rabin of Israel, met in Washington today at the invitation of President William J. Clinton of the United States of America.
		Jordan and Israel aim at the achievement of just, lasting and comprehensive peace between Israel and its neighbours and at the conclusion of a Treaty of Peace between both countries.
	www.ariga.com /treaties/washdecl.shtml (1250 words)

	[No title]
		The funds for the project were provided through grant no. 90-I-230 from the Office of Native American Programs, Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
		A great ocean commerce is now being built up, and the dream of the pioneer is at last coming to be an accomplished fact.
		Ownership of such copyright will vest by operation of law in the authors and/or The Center for World Indigenous Studies, Fourth World Journal or DayKeeper Press.
	www.cwis.org /fwdp/Americas/wwpugsnd.txt (4311 words)

	Minnesota State Law Library - Pathfinder to American Indian Law
		Treaties Not Included In Kappler (University of Oklahoma).
		Treaties and agreements of the Indian tribes of the Northern Plains.
		Treaties Between the United States and Native Americans.
	www.lawlibrary.state.mn.us /indian.html (480 words)

	USGenWeb Archives: Indian Treaties
		We are interested in census indices and abstracts, wills, vital statistics, land and military records, immigration records, cemetery records, and other kinds of records relating to genealogy and history.
		Please contact the Washington Archives Manager listed below for more information.
		If you have genealogical data you would like to contribute to any of these archive pages, you may send your file, as text, in an e-mail message to Kevin Fraley (swimref@cmc.net).
	www.rootsweb.com /~usgenweb/wa/indians/treaties.htm (155 words)

	Indian Treaties (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kappler's Indian Affairs : Laws and Treaties, is a primary source for Indian Treaties.
		Indian Affairs: Laws and Treaties, Volume I, II, (Treaties), III-VII Compiled and edited by Charles J. Kappler.
		Treaties, etc. Treaties between the United States of America and several Indian tribes, from 1778 to 1837...Compiled and printed by the direction, and under the supervision of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
	thorpe.ou.edu /treaties.html (207 words)

	American Local History Network - Washington State
		The links provided on this page are specifically for Washington or may be of interest to those visiting the Washington Local History Network.
		A State Index can help you find states you may be interested in or adopting!
		Washington State University--Tree Fruit Research and Extension Center
	www.usgennet.org /usa/wa/state (465 words)

	Research Report Samples from Mrs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		President George Washington signed treaties with the Indians.
		1848-The government approved the project and the cornerstone was laid on July 4 with the same trowel that Washington had to use to lay the cornerstone of the capital.
		It is in Washington D.C. It has 897 steps.
	www.hillsborough.k12.nj.us /wr/WEB02-03/washington.htm (132 words)

	KASSON, John Adam (1822-1910) Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		New-York: Press of the Chamber of Commerce, 1901.
		Reciprocity; the benefits that will accrue to this country by the confirmation of the treaties now pending in the United States Senate.
		Who is Samuel J. Tilden, and what is his record?
	bioguide.congress.gov /scripts/bibdisplay.pl?index=K000018 (146 words)

	History 4698 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Washington Conference (aftermath of Russian intervention; the vacuum with Wilson’s departure; Borah and pressure for disarmament; postwar turbulence East Asia: Shantung, Yap, Anglo-Japanese alliance; the aggressiveness of Hughes; broadening Washington agenda; the Washington Treaties: 4-, 5-, and 9- power treaties; the implications)
		Internationalism by Other Means (debt diplomacy—Ruhr invasion, Dawes Plan; Locarno and Stresseman; US cultural and financial expansion; contradictions: role of USSR, economic nationalism—tariff and foreign debt, formal political commitments—World Court, ChemWeapons; alternatives—Kellogg-Briand, London Naval Treaty)
		The Erosion of the Progressive Consensus (Wilsonianism and reconception of US role in Latin America; Fall Committee and more aggressive conservative response; dealing with WW leftovers: Haiti, Dominican Republic, the King Amendment, and the emergence of the peace progressives; anti-imperialism as a progressive cause: NAACP, WILPF, FOR, WPP)
	academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu /history/johnson/4698212.htm (286 words)

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