The first treaty signed by the Chickasaw Nation and the United States. It served as a non-aggression pact and formally defined the Homeland boundaries of the Chickasaw Nation.

This critical treaty signed by the Chickasaw Nation, the Choctaw Nation and the United States, finalized the agreements necessary for the United States' implementation of forced Chickasaw Removal from our aboriginal Homeland. Contrary to Chickasaw negotiation goals, this treaty made the Chickasaw Nation a district within the Choctaw Nation in Indian Territory, a confederation of the two Tribes that would last nearly 20 years.

In a landmark decision, the ownership of the Arkansas riverbed, which ran through the territories of each tribe, was determined to belong to the tribes rather than the state of Oklahoma.

At the end of the American Civil War, the Chickasaw Nation and other Five Tribes signed new treaties of friendship and alliance with the U.S., affirming the rights vested under prior treaties. This treaty, signed between the Chickasaw Nation, the Choctaw Nation and the United States, punitively stripped the two nations of its treaty land west of the 98th meridian. The Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations were the only governments to lose territory following the American Civil War.

Agreed with the Chickasaw, Choctaw and Spain, this treaty sought to strengthen the friendship between nations and for the Chickasaw to relinquish the areas in which Fort Nogales and Natchez were located.

This treaty amended the Treaty with the Chickasaws of 1832. It guaranteed federal assistance in removing trespassers from Chickasaw lands and making provisions for the Chickasaw people to assume control over the disposal of their land.

This treaty, signed by the Chickasaw Nation and the United States, sought to expedite the sale of Chickasaw lands in the Tribe's aboriginal Homeland and provided protection for a tribal burial ground near Pontotoc, Mississippi.

This treaty, signed by the Chickasaw Nation, the Choctaw Nation and the United States, ended the period of the Chickasaw District within the Choctaw Nation and re-established the Chickasaw Nation's powers as an autonomous Tribal government under Federal law. Furthermore, the treaty led to Chickasaw citizens drafting and ratifying the first Chickasaw Nation constitution.

Signed between the Chickasaw and Spain which agreed to release Spanish captives held by the Chickasaw and to acknowledge that the Chickasaws were under Spanish protection.

This treaty was signed by the Chickasaw Nation, the Choctaw Nation, and the Confederate States after the abandonment of Indian Territory by Union troops. The Chickasaws joined with the Confederacy who promised representation in the Confederate government.

By this treaty, the Chickasaw Nation ceded more than 2.25 million acres of its aboriginal Homeland to settle debts of more than $20,000 the United States alleged the Tribe owed to trading companies. This treaty marked the first of several land cession treaties Chickasaws were forced to sign prior to Removal.

Signed with the United States to cede Homeland in Mississippi for land west of Arkansas in exchange for payment and goods. After proper examination, a country suitable to the wants and conditions of the Chickasaws was not found, and the treaty was considered null and void.

This treaty, signed by the Chickasaw Nation and the United States, ceded about 6 million acres of its aboriginal Homeland in present-day Tennessee and Alabama. In exchange, the tribe received a $12,000 annuity for 10 years.

Signed with the Republic of Texas, this treaty established peace between the Chickasaw Nation and the Republic of Texas and eight other tribes.

This treaty, signed by the Chickasaw Nation and United States, negotiated the cession of aboriginal Chickasaw lands north of the Mississippi/Tennessee state line.

This treaty, signed by the Chickasaw Nation and United States, formally ceded the remaining aboriginal Chickasaw Homeland in return for resettling Chickasaws on equal lands west of the Mississippi River.

These amendments were made two days following the signing of the treaty which were considered minor matters of clarification.

Signed with the United States, this treaty granted to the United States the right to build a wagon road through Chickasaw lands.

This treaty set forth that the Chickasaw lands were a part of the United States and not part of Spanish holdings in the new world.

Signed with Spain. It provided diplomatic support from Spain regarding Indian land claims, including the Chickasaw, Choctaw, Cherokee and Creek, provided for annual distributions of gifts and for appointment of permanent Spanish Indian agents.

This treaty, signed by the Chickasaw Nation, the Choctaw Nation and the United States, set boundaries for the Chickasaw District to settle disputes over the exact boundary established by the Treaty of Doaksville between the two nations. This treaty initiated the separation treaty, ratified in 1856.

Signed with the State of Virginia to strengthen friendship, peace and trade relations between the two.