Lost Cherokee of Arkansas and Missouri Inc.
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Cherokees on the Arkansas River
Mailing Address: 2201 Washington Ave. Conway, AR 72032 Phone: (501) 932-0928 Fax: (501) 932-0929 Email: office@lost-cherokee.com
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Who We Are
In the early 19th
century, the
traditonal
boundaries of the
Cherokee began
to be pushed from
the eastern U.S.,
west across the
Mississippi River
to Arkansas and
Missouri.
Through a series
of moves by the
federal
government, the
Cherokee would
be moved again to
Oklahoma.
However, many
stayed on the
Arkansas River,
remaining on the
only lands the
Cherokee of
Arkansas and
Missouri ever
agreed to
exchange for.
Please include membership roll number with all e-mails
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All material on all pages associated with this website (c) copyright Lost Cherokee of Arkansas and Missouri Inc.
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Mission Statement
Our goal is to be federally recognized as an Indian tribe in order for the people of the Cherokee on the Arkansas River to have many of the benefits currently received by other Native American groups. Some of our priorities include cheap and affordable health care as well as economic development, jobs, and financial stability for all the members of the Lost Cherokee. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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SPONSORED BY BEAR HORSE CUSTOM APPAREL
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ALL MONIES RECEIVED GO TO FUNDING FEDERAL RECOGNITION
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LAW SUIT IN RUSSELLVILLE DELAYED
February 16, 2010, in a movement of history for the Lost Cherokee of
Arkansas, William (Dub) Maxwell, Phillip Hubbard, Jim Davis and Doug
Cotter, who have been in dispute with the remaining council, joined in a
unanimous decision under resolution #1152010 to join together as one
union to work diligently toward State and Federal Recognition of our
people.
Susan Jarrett, with her company of bodies, Leon Stockton, Kay Steele
Stockton, Linda Fisher, Harold Helton, Jennifer Helton, and Gelders, in the
last minute before court, filed a 28 or more page document before the
court, by her attorney to postpone the hearing and asking for dismissal of
Jerry Patterson as the Lost Cherokee attorney on technicality and
requesting the duplicate files of the 731 names that Phillip Hubbard has
been holding for the Lost Cherokee, which the judge denied the request of
until all matters are settled. The Judge postponed the hearing to read the
motions and to make a decision on this matter, attentive date of April was
set.
This was a surprised move knowing that Susan Jarrett has never been part
of the original council, only a lesser for the Lost Cherokee when the office
was in Dover, Arkansas. Also surprisingly was the companionship of
Harold Helton, Jennifer Helton, Leon Stockton, Kay Steele Stockton, and
Linda Fisher trying to stop the union of the Lost Cherokee council.

Meeting March 19, 2010 6:00 pm Marshall, Arkansas Petit Jean Electric
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