Written Testimony, Cornelius C. SethThis testimony of Cornelius Seth, attests to the nature of the Munsee Indians' current status. Seth, Chief of Stockbridges, stated that the Munsee Indians had come from Wisconsin to Kansas Territory in fall of 1839, and verified that they have always maintained a separate organization from all other Indian tribes and do not receive benefits through association with any other Indian nation. He maintained that the Munsees were owed traveling expenses from their 1839 journey from Wisconsin, which was very expensive, and that their numbers were dwindling rapidly "in consequence of want and exposure".1858-01-07Webb, Thomas H. (Hopkins)1801-1866CreatorcreThis item was part of Territorial Kansas Online (TKO# 101995). TKO topic guide: Immigration and Early Settlement>American Indiansstill imageku-kansascollection:2261https://digital.lib.ku.edu/ku-kansascollection/2261u003235||u003236aspace_7278d88e03a38782ca62d41c04a90e64electronicimage/tiffreformatted digitalWyandot Nation correspondence, documents, and clippingshttp://hdl.handle.net/10407/0682593872RH MS 69University of KansasUniversity of Kansas. Kenneth Spencer Research LibraryThis work is free of known copyright restrictions.ku-kansascollection_2261_MODSMODS record generated from local records created for online exhibit. Processed, with additional values/elements added by Digital Initiatives, KU Libraries.eng2021-10