Treaty of Washington (1826)

E220242

The Treaty of Washington (1826) was an agreement in which the Muscogee (Creek) Nation ceded large portions of their remaining lands in the southeastern United States to the U.S. government, furthering Native American dispossession and paving the way for increased white settlement.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (31)

Predicate Object
instanceOf land cession agreement
treaty
appliesToPeople Muscogee (Creek) people
linked to: Muscogee people

white settlers in the southeastern United States
appliesToTerritory southeastern United States
consequence increased pressure on remaining Muscogee (Creek) communities to relocate
loss of traditional Muscogee (Creek) homelands in the Southeast
country United States of America
effect ceded large portions of remaining Muscogee (Creek) lands to the United States
expanded U.S. control over southeastern lands
furthered Native American dispossession in the Southeast
paved the way for increased white settlement on former Creek lands
reduced the land base of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation
follows earlier Creek land cession treaties
hasDate 1826
historicalPeriod 19th century
historicalRegion American South
language English
legalStatus ratified treaty of the United States
location Washington, D.C.
mainSubject Native American land dispossession
land cession by the Muscogee (Creek) Nation
partOf U.S. Indian removal era policies
United States–Native American treaties
relatedTo Muscogee (Creek) removal
U.S. Indian policy before the Indian Removal Act of 1830
expansion of cotton agriculture in the Southeast
signatory Muscogee (Creek) Nation
United States government
signedBy U.S. federal commissioners
representatives of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (9)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Creek (Muscogee) Nation signedTreaty Treaty of Washington (1826)
Five Civilized Tribes treaty Treaty of Washington (1826)
subject linked to: “Five Civilized Tribes”
Creek ancestral homeland affectedByEvent Treaty of Washington (1826)
Creek signedTreaty Treaty of Washington (1826)
Treaty of Indian Springs (1825) relatedToEvent subsequent Treaty of Washington (1826)
linked to: Treaty of Washington (1826)
Treaty of Indian Springs (1825) replacedBy Treaty of Washington (1826)
Lower Creek people signedTreaty Treaty of Washington (1826)
Creek–American relations includesAgreement Treaty of Washington (1826)
Creek Indian territory affectedByEvent Treaty of Washington (1826)