Yes if there biological parents were indian and on the rolls. If you are Indian and have a card and you adopt a child that is not indian then that child does not get a card.
if you try then you will know its not that hard :P
stayed home and took care of the kids
Henry Laurens Dawes has written: 'The Final Rolls of Citizens and Freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes in Indian Territory and Index to the Final Rolls'
Ben Strickland has written: 'Records of Choctaw Trading Post, St. Stephens, Mississippi Territory' -- subject(s): Census, Census, 3rd, 1810, Choctaw Trading House, Genealogy, Indians of North America, Registers of births 'Washington County, Mississippi Territory, 1803-1816 tax rolls' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Lists, Taxation
Only if she is currently a tribal member, or if she or her ancestors can be located on the Dawes rolls.
There are two sets of "rolls" that determine if your family is considered to be part of the Cherokee Tribe. The Dawes Rolls and the Guion Miller Rolls. Please note however that there were many Cherokee that would run or refuse to enter their names on these rolls as they saw it as a death sentence. You need to search these rolls and find your family names there, if possible, but please remember that these rolls are not the 'end all' decider of your bloodlines; but they are the officially used rolls to make legal determinations by those two tribal authorities. You can still be of Cherokee decent, just not officially recognized for government programs etc.
THE COSTLIEST CAR IN THE WORLD IS ROLLS ROYCE$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$it costs more than 18CR INDIAN RS COSTS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$
1. Honor rolls 2. Merit rolls 3. Toilet paper rolls 4. Tootsie rolls 5. Cinnamon rolls 6. Bread rolls 7. Drum rolls 8. Barrel rolls 9. Rock and rolls
Rolls Smith has: Played Rolls in "The Big Show" in 1929. Played Rolls in "House Warmers" in 1929. Played Rolls in "Jackie and the Beanstalk" in 1929. Played Rolls in "Kollege Kapers" in 1929. Played Rolls in "A Runaway Holiday" in 1929.
Rolls Royce originates from Charles Stewart Rolls and Henry Royce
No, not at all. Easter egg rolls are rolls of Easter eggs, not egg rolls of Easter.