Supporting Survivor Bill of Rights

Illinois land of mounds Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site Cleiman Mound and Village Site Dickson Mounds Dogtooth Bend Mounds and Village Site Emerald Mound and Village Site Horseshoe Lake Mound and Village Site Hubele Mounds and Village Site Kamp Mound Site Mayberry Mound and Village Site Mound House Site Naples Mound Orr-Herl Mound and Village Site Rockwell Mound Scales Mound Historic District Tampico Mounds Ware Mounds and Village Site Wilson Mounds and Village Site " Tsa-la-gi-hi A-ye-li" ELDER CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE Cherokee Shawnee Republic of America In the end, members of the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole nations suffered the same fate as the Cherokees and all other native americans blood and faith i inherit our village of the gaskin settlement florida

http://www.petition2congress.com/5599/etowahchutke-tribe-florida-allotments-native-american-burial-grou/

www.citizenscoalitiomnstoprape.com WADO

a ,Gaskins City Illinois OnNoEagle@gmail.com

In March 1835 Thompson called the chiefs together to read a letter from Andrew Jackson to them. In his letter, Jackson said, "Should you ... refuse to move, I have then directed the Commanding officer

I have then directed the Commanding officer to remove you by force." The chiefs asked for thirty days to respond. A month later the Seminole chiefs told Thompson that they would not move west. Thompson and the chiefs began arguing, and General Clinch had to intervene to prevent bloodshed. Eventually, eight of the chiefs agreed to move west, but asked to delay the move until the end of the year, and Thompson and Clinch agreed.

Five of the most important of the Seminole chiefs, including Micanopy of the Alachua Seminoles, had not agreed to the move. In retaliation, Thompson declared that those chiefs were removed from their positions. As relations with the Seminoles deteriorated, Thompson forbid the sale of guns and ammunition to the Seminoles. Osceola, a young warrior beginning to be noticed by the whites, was particularly upset by the ban, feeling that it equated Seminoles with slaves and said, "The white man shall not make me black. I will make the white man red with blood; and then blacken him in the sun and rain ... and the buzzard live upon his flesh." In spite of this, Thompson considered Osceola to be a friend, and gave him a rifle. Later, though, when Osceola was causing trouble, Thompson had him locked up at Fort King for a night. The next day, in order to secure his release, Osceola agreed to abide by the Treaty of Payne's Landing and to bring his followers in.

INDIAN MOUNDS OF THE UNITED STATES

REV Elizabeth L Gaskins 440 Bowen Savanna IL 61074 1(815)273-0911

R.I.P First Native American

INDIGENOUS OF AMERICA

SUPPORTING SURVIVORS RIGHTS

THE OMEGA BILL

THE PTSD FOUNDATION

Gaskins Settlement, Etowahchutke Tribe Florida

Annuity

Elizabeth L Gaskins

Cherokee Shawnee Republic of America

" Tsa-la-gi-hi A-ye-li"

Gaskins Settlement, Etowahchutke Tribe Florida 1812

I, Elizabeth l Gaskins, number one elder of the Cherokee Shawnee Republic of America, Etowahchutke Tribe TREATY OF PEACE In legal affairs and as tribal law judge, do make the following Declaration and determination. Such Tribal law is above any State Statutory Law or Federal corporation Statues as is well established by to President BARACK OBAMA, Elder Chief of the Cherokee Shawnee Republic of America, Elizabeth L Gaskins Executive order and Eric Holder , Policy and Memorandums. These declarations well establish by negotiations declarations that Native Americans’ treaties and all native laws have nothing to do with any state statutory requirements and that Organic Indians cannot be removed or taxed as would be among state citizens. Cherokee Shawnee Republic of America Members are not states citizens, scheme to reduce their lawful status among the our whole nation. We do not recognize the IRS, DCFS, CPS or any states revenue departments as having any legal means to taxation upon native American Indians law in any place or subject as well as for any amount for profit we view removal of our children for taxes is corrupt and deceitful attempt to make and evil gain upon another sand we do not condone nor endorse such degenerate soul activity. We have fully rejected such notions of taxation from any state source, the federal corporation or agency. Their laws do not apply to us. The following is made by Sovereign Declaration

Posted by Elizabeth Gaskins Pro Se on January 27, 2012 at 10:00 AM

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Reply Elizabeth L Gaskins

05:10 PM on April 25, 2012 

April 25, 2012
Dear President Obama,
Dear Representative Manzullo,
Dear Senator Durbin,
Dear Senator Kirk,

Dear Mr. President Barack Obama,

That I, Elizabeth L Gaskins chieftess elder sovereign native american private citizen, support's our president for this day our lord and savior to all native ancestor this year. the native american (Indian) Appropriation Act of March 3rd,1871
National Native American Heritage Month
a day in history what a great gift,
Nov 24,1612
Thanksgiving Day
Gaskins City Illinois
Gaskins Settlement Florida
Allotments (narratio)
Historical Foundations of the Common Law 28(1969)

Etowahchutke Tribe, Florida
Cherokee Shawnee Republic of America

The first known residents date to the 1780s when the village of Toadchudka was settled by Eufaula Seminoles. They arrived in Florida from Eufaula, Ala., in 1767 and later settled what was also called Etowahchutka. It was abandoned about 1836, presumably because of the start of the First Second Seminole War "Murdered"

The Toadchudka Seminole Village was located just east of Gaskins/Williams Cemetery on Williams Cemetery Road, west of today?s Prospect Road.

Williams Cemetery is the resting ground of many of the early settlers in the Pasadena area, as well as the nearby community of Prospect.

The cemetery was started by the Gaskins/Williams family, who deeded acres. An additional acres was bought from the Gaskin family.

The story has it that the Gaskins Settlement family allowed a group of travelers to camp on the hillside and, upon returning home from a trip, a Gaskin found by the visitors had been killed, possibly by a war with the first Native American Indians. The visitors were buried in a mass grave that never has been located. Each time a new grave is dug in the cemetery, evidence of that early mass grave is sought.

The Williams Cemetery Association was organized in the early 1900s and owns the property west of Prospect Road. Tombstones in the oldest part of the cemetery have been weathered to the point the writing is obliterated. The cemetery includes four and five generations of families including ,Gaskins,Knapp, Osburn, Williamson and Wells, Anderson, Cripe, Dew,
old indian fields native american grounds.


Cherokee Shawnee Republic of America

pe.com/apps/videos/videzing-grace-in-cherokee-

ACT OF LAW ,

I, Elizabeth L Gaskins Elder Chieftess of the Native American Treaties and native american laws a native american sovereigns non citizens. we view corruption and deceitful attempt to gain evil bad faith is a violation of the native americans rights.Any scheme or scam by any state government is hereby ABATED and made void to the peoples land any personal effects. we the tribal members do make the following declarations and determination and negotiations we do not condone nor endorse without the seals of authority

Thank You
" WADO"

Sincerely,

_______________________________________
Ms. Elizabeth L Gaskins
440 BOWEN
Savanna, IL 61074