Enrolling as Cherokee Freedmen: Social Networks of Rejected ApplicantsMain MenuAn Introduction to the Social Networks of Cherokee Freedmen ApplicantsCherokee Freedmen History: From Slavery to FreedomSocial Networks of Cherokee Freedmen ApplicantsMigrations of Blacks Among the CherokeesMaking of Cherokee RollsDawes Enrollment CardThe Making of This BookAbout This BookHai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051aPublished by Publishing Without Walls
George Amos Mayfield
12024-04-04T22:17:15+00:00Hai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051a1738Cherokee Freedmanplain2025-01-02T00:07:35+00:00Hai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051aGeorge Amos Mayfield (Cherokee Freedman) lived in Texas for around four years. He first went to the Creek Nation with George Adair and Dick Fields at the end of March 1865. There, he cropped with “Judge Adair” (which may be a misspelling of George Adair) and Fields, returning to the Cherokee Nation later in the year. George testified for Sallie Mayfield, his aunt, whom he had known since before the war. He was also a cousin to Emberry and Thomas Mayfield.
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12024-04-04T22:20:19+00:00Hai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051aHenry West (Mayfield)Hai In Jo16Cherokee Freedmanplain2025-01-02T00:15:06+00:00Hai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051a
12024-05-10T01:27:01+00:00Hai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051aEmberry MayfieldHai In Jo3CFD-131plain2025-01-02T00:06:53+00:00Hai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051a
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12024-04-02T02:21:20+00:00Hai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051aSallie Mayfield5Freedmen applicant; CFD-91plain2025-03-04T21:54:33+00:00Daniel G. Tracye4d2055c1ec04bf92575642aae6698bc52f8f12a