Letter, Lucy B. Armstrong to C. E. MixLucy Armstrong, widow of John M. Armstrong, a Wyandot Nation leader, wrote to Charles E. Mix, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Armstrong wrote that Commissioner Lawrence, in the service of Indian Affairs, had threatened that, because she was such a bother in the matter of obtaining her land entitlement, he would revenge himself to her. She countered to Mix that she had not been a bother, but was upset because the land finally granted her was in three separate pieces, one below the high water mark, and alluded to Mix that she thought Commissioner Lawrence was assigning these poor claims to the Indians in order to leave the better ones for themselves.1858-07-23Webb, Thomas H. (Hopkins)1801-1866CreatorcreThis item was part of Territorial Kansas Online (TKO# 102000). TKO topic guide: Immigration and Early Settlement>American Indiansstill imageku-kansascollection:2273https://digital.lib.ku.edu/ku-kansascollection/2273u003305||u003306||u003307||u003308aspace_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_2273_MODSMODS record generated from local records created for online exhibit. Processed, with additional values/elements added by Digital Initiatives, KU Libraries.eng2021-10