The 1807 Treaty of Detroit ceded the olive-colored area in southeast Michigan.The treaty also ceded the dark yellow area north of the Maumee River in northwest Ohio.Treaty of Detroit (1807), National Archives and Records Administration.
With this treaty, these Native American tribes ceded claim to a large portion of land in what is now Southeast Michigan and northwest Ohio.[1] The boundary definition in the treaty began with the "mouth of the Miami river of the lakes," or what is now known as the Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio.[1] From there the boundary ran up the middle of the river to the mouth of its tributary Auglaize River at what is now Defiance, Ohio, then due north until it intersected a parallel of latitude at the outlet of Lake Huron into the St. Clair River.
This north-south line would become the Michigan Meridian used in surveying of Michigan lands. The intersecting parallel of latitude crossed the meridian at the northwest corner of what is now Sciota Township in Shiawassee County in the middle of the border with Clinton County. From this point the treaty boundary ran northeast to White Rock in Lake Huron, then due east to the international boundary with what was then Upper Canada, and then along the international boundary through the St. Clair River, Lake St. Clair, the Detroit River and then into Lake Erie to a point due east of the mouth of the Maumee River, and finally west back to the point of beginning.
Ska ho mat / Skahome; Miere / Miere, or Walk in the Water; I-yo-na-yo-to-ha / Iyonayotha
Chippewasedit
Pee-wan-she-me-nogh / Peewanshemenogh; Ma-mau-she-gau-ta / Mamaushegauta, or Bad Legs; Poo-qui-gau-boa-wie / Pooquigauboawie; Kiosk; Po-qua-quet / Poquaquet, or the Ball; Se-gan-ge-wan / Segangewan; Quit-chon-e-quit / Quitchonequit, or Big Cloud; Qu-con-quish / Quiconquish; Puck-e-nese / Puckenese, or the Spark of Fire; Ne-gig / Negig, or the Otter; Mee-a-si-ta / Measita; Maequattaquch / Macquettequet, or Little Bear; Ne-me-kas / Nemekas, or Little Thunder; Sawanabenase; Or pe, che, ga, bu, a / Sawanabenase, or Pechegabua, or Grand Blanc; Tonquish / Tonquish; Miott / Miott; Mea-e-tee-ge-sheck / Meuetugesheck, or the Little Cedar
Americansedit
William Hull
In presence ofedit
George McDougall, chief judge court D. H. and D.; C. Rush, attorney general.; Jacob Visger, associate judge of the D. court.; Jos. Watson, secretary to the legislature of Michigan.; Abijah Hull, surveyor for Michigan Territory.; Harris H. Hickman, counsellor at law.; Abraham Fuller Hull, counsellor at law and secretary to the Commission.; Whitmore Knaggs,; William Walker, Sworn Interpreters.
^ abc"Treaty Between the Ottawa, Chippewa, Wyandot, and Potawatomi Indians". World Digital Library. 1807-11-17. Retrieved 2013-08-03.
^"Treaty Between the Ottawa, Chippewa, Wyandot, and Potawatomi Indians". Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA. Retrieved 2024-04-12.
^"Treaty with the Ottawa, etc., 1807". treaties.okstate.edu. Retrieved 2024-04-12.
External linksedit
Treaty with the Ottawa, etc. November 17, 1807, Potawatomi Web
January 01, 1970
treaty, detroit, 1855, treaty, with, ottawa, chippewa, ford, automobile, treaty, 1855, reuther, treaty, between, united, states, ottawa, chippewa, wyandot, potawatomi, native, american, nations, treaty, signed, detroit, michigan, november, 1807, with, william,. For the 1855 Treaty with the Ottawa and Chippewa or the Ford automobile treaty see Treaty of Detroit 1855 and Reuther s Treaty of Detroit The Treaty of Detroit was a treaty between the United States and the Ottawa Chippewa Wyandot and Potawatomi Native American nations The treaty was signed in Detroit Michigan on November 17 1807 with William Hull governor of the Michigan Territory and superintendent of Indian affairs the sole representative of the U S 1 The 1807 Treaty of Detroit ceded the olive colored area in southeast Michigan The treaty also ceded the dark yellow area north of the Maumee River in northwest Ohio Treaty of Detroit 1807 National Archives and Records Administration With this treaty these Native American tribes ceded claim to a large portion of land in what is now Southeast Michigan and northwest Ohio 1 The boundary definition in the treaty began with the mouth of the Miami river of the lakes or what is now known as the Maumee River at Toledo Ohio 1 From there the boundary ran up the middle of the river to the mouth of its tributary Auglaize River at what is now Defiance Ohio then due north until it intersected a parallel of latitude at the outlet of Lake Huron into the St Clair River This north south line would become the Michigan Meridian used in surveying of Michigan lands The intersecting parallel of latitude crossed the meridian at the northwest corner of what is now Sciota Township in Shiawassee County in the middle of the border with Clinton County From this point the treaty boundary ran northeast to White Rock in Lake Huron then due east to the international boundary with what was then Upper Canada and then along the international boundary through the St Clair River Lake St Clair the Detroit River and then into Lake Erie to a point due east of the mouth of the Maumee River and finally west back to the point of beginning Contents 1 Signatories 2 3 1 1 Ottawas 1 2 Pottawattamies 1 3 Wyandots 1 4 Chippewas 1 5 Americans 1 6 In presence of 2 See also 3 References 4 External linksSignatories 2 3 editOttawas edit Au ban way Aubauway Ka wach e wan Kawachewan Saw ga maw Sawgamaw Ogouse Ogouse Was a ga shick Wasagashick Pottawattamies edit To quish Toquish No na me Noname Naw me Nawme Nin ne wa Ninnewa Skush Skush Wyandots edit Ska ho mat Skahome Miere Miere or Walk in the Water I yo na yo to ha Iyonayotha Chippewas edit Pee wan she me nogh Peewanshemenogh Ma mau she gau ta Mamaushegauta or Bad Legs Poo qui gau boa wie Pooquigauboawie Kiosk Po qua quet Poquaquet or the Ball Se gan ge wan Segangewan Quit chon e quit Quitchonequit or Big Cloud Qu con quish Quiconquish Puck e nese Puckenese or the Spark of Fire Ne gig Negig or the Otter Mee a si ta Measita Maequattaquch Macquettequet or Little Bear Ne me kas Nemekas or Little Thunder Sawanabenase Or pe che ga bu a Sawanabenase or Pechegabua or Grand Blanc Tonquish Tonquish Miott Miott Mea e tee ge sheck Meuetugesheck or the Little Cedar Americans edit William Hull In presence of edit George McDougall chief judge court D H and D C Rush attorney general Jacob Visger associate judge of the D court Jos Watson secretary to the legislature of Michigan Abijah Hull surveyor for Michigan Territory Harris H Hickman counsellor at law Abraham Fuller Hull counsellor at law and secretary to the Commission Whitmore Knaggs William Walker Sworn Interpreters See also editIndian Removals in Ohio List of Indian TreatiesReferences edit a b c Treaty Between the Ottawa Chippewa Wyandot and Potawatomi Indians World Digital Library 1807 11 17 Retrieved 2013 08 03 Treaty Between the Ottawa Chippewa Wyandot and Potawatomi Indians Library of Congress Washington D C 20540 USA Retrieved 2024 04 12 Treaty with the Ottawa etc 1807 treaties okstate edu Retrieved 2024 04 12 External links editTreaty with the Ottawa etc November 17 1807 Potawatomi Web Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Treaty of Detroit amp oldid 1222708641, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
