Chocote and Fos Harjo were two of the four Seminole chiefs who signed a treaty with the United States, which was part of the broader U.S. efforts to negotiate with Native American tribes during the 19th century. This treaty was significant in shaping the relationship between the Seminole people and the U.S. government, impacting land rights and sovereignty. The actions of these chiefs reflect the complex dynamics of negotiation and resistance faced by Native American tribes during this period.
The Oklahoma and Florida Seminole Tribes never signed a treaty with the U.S. They are independent nations.
Spain signed this treaty with the US. Onis was the Spanish minister to the US.
Germany, Italy and Japan signed a mutual defense treaty.
The Greeks signed a peace treaty with the ottoman empire.
What state was the declaration of indepence signed
Altogether 150 northern chiefs on the 6th of February 1840 mainly Nga Puhi signed the treaty, Forty-four chiefs form Waikato-Tainui tribe signed the treaty.
he signed a treaty with the chiefs of the Lenni Lenape tribe
Hone Heke was the first chief to sign the treaty.
Approximately 500 Maori chiefs signed the English version of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840.
No, the Adams-Onís Treaty did not end the Second Seminole War. The treaty, signed in 1819, primarily dealt with the cession of Florida from Spain to the United States and set boundaries between U.S. territories and New Spain. The Second Seminole War, which began in 1835, continued until 1842, well after the treaty was signed. The war was primarily a conflict over the removal of Seminole tribes from Florida, which was a separate issue from the territorial agreements established in the Adams-Onís Treaty.
There were no women signatories on the Treaty of Waitangi, as it was signed only by Māori chiefs and British representatives.
Hone heke was one of the first Maori chiefs to sign the British Government's Waitangi Treaty
The Treaty of Waitangi was signed on 6 February 1840 by over 500 M?ori chiefs of New Zealand and the British Governor William Hobson, representing the British Government
Jack Andrew William RobertsonThe Treaty of Waitangi is a treaty first signed on 6 February 1840 by representatives of the British Crown and various Māori chiefs from the North Island of New Zealand.
The Treaty of Waitangi was signed on 6 February 1840 by over 500 Māori chiefs of New Zealand and the British Governor William Hobson, representing the British Government.
The Maori chiefs were not made to sign the treaty. They were persuaded that it was in their interests. But some chiefs did not sign it.
The Seminole Indian tribe lived there and still does. Incidentally the Seminole Nation is still technically at war with the U.S. having never signed a peace treaty.