ENROLLMENT and Citizenship 

View our Cherokee/Powhatan genealogies at Familytreemaker.com!

JOIN US IN OUR QUEST FOR FEDERAL RECOGNITION

Cherokee and Powhatan surnames are here... Genealogy Research Records are available for research on the premises.

If your family says you descend from Pocahontas, or if you have Cherokee Blood, we want to talk to you!  Click here to read our enrollment policy

There is no enrollment fee or yearly levy. 

Enrollment Forms - JPEG format

Adults fill out all 4 sheets, children under 18 only fill out page one, if part of a family.

AFTER RIGHT CLICKING ON EACH FORM, A DIALOG BOX WILL OPEN, CHOOSE "PRINT TARGET" , AND PRINT IT OUT. 

Form #1

Form #2

Form #3

Form #4

Cherokee Genealogy Link!

State Historical Society of Missouri -- Native American Genealogy

5/4/1999 - MISSOURI SENATOR JOHN ASHCROFT PUBLICLY RECOGNIZES AMONSOQUATH DUAL INDIAN/U.S. CITIZENSHIP

The Sovereign Amonsoquath Tribe of Cherokee a still a sovereign Nation, comprised of hundreds of individual Powhatan and/or Cherokee citizens and bands spread all across Turtle Island (North America).

We have retained the services of Morgan Angell & Associates, who employ the Nations #1 Ethnologists, to help us clarify our status with the Secretary of the Interior.

We have also retained Nokiiwin Inc, who have assisted all of the most recent Tribes that have been recognized as "federally recognized" or more accurately "eligible for services from the Secretary of the Interior of the United States."

Rolls are open to descendants of Powhatan and Pocahontas, of which there were over 13,000 in 1868, or to persons of Cherokee descent.

recommendation:

PROUD
OF YOUR
NATIVE AMERICAN
HERITAGE?

The NAIEA Enrollment/ID Card . . .  The definitive Photo Identification Card for all Native Americans, including both tribal/federally enrolled and non-status American Indian peoples.

NAIEA

National American Indian
Enrollment Agency

E-mail us today, with your POSTAL MAILING ADDRESS to receive your personal NAIEA enrollment application form.
Click here to go to Information Page

LameBull
P.O. Box 1900
Grants, New Mexico 87020

E-mail: wlamebull@aol.com

We Recommend all Native Americans OF the Amonsoquath Tribe ALSO also enroll in the National Native American Enrollment Agency!

The NAIEA Enrollment/ID Card . . . The definitive Photo Identification Card for all Native Americans, including both tribal/federally enrolled and non-status American Indian peoples

Enrollment in the National American Indian Enrollment Agency is open to ALL Native Americans, both federally recognized tribal members, as well as NON-STATUS INDIAN PEOPLE. Enrollment in NAIEA is not a duplication of tribal enrollment as defined and prohibited by the federal government or tribal agencies.

Members registered with NAIEA are automatically enrolled as TRIBAL MEMBERS in the National Confederacy of Native American Peoples.

NAIEA accepts your signed documentation of ancestry regardless of how limited such documentation may be. It is our belief that the great majority of non-status Native Americans want nothing from the government that disclaims them, desiring only their rightful recognition as Indigenous peoples.

Enrollment in NAIEA includes the coveted NAIEA photo, enrollment/ID card, tribal enrollment, production and maintenance of personal computer file/records. The NAIEA enrollment card is a professionally designed and printed photo ID card with agency seal. Each card bears a color photograph, name, address, Birth Date, Date of Enrollment, Enrollment Number and ancestral heritage of the enrolled member.

NAIEA is not a Government agency. NAIEA neither offers nor suggests any benefit with enrollment beyond a manner by which individuals may display pride in their Native American Heritage through enrollment in a legitimate agency, and possession of the coveted NAIEA photo ID card, as well as tribal membership in the National Confederacy of Native American Peoples (NCNAP).

(NOTE: NAIEA does not make available to individuals or agencies, mailing lists composed of our enrolled members.)

Family history handed down orally through generations of Native Americans has proven to be a far better record of genealogy than the inadequate and incomplete rolls compiled by government and private agencies which excluded innumerable bona fide Native Americans from their rightful recognition.

NAIEA ...."Keeping The Spirit Alive!"