Anything of importance, her Indian number, tribe she was in. I have kids and grandkids that could benefit.
Anything of importance, her Indian number, tribe she was in. I have kids and grandkids that could benefit.
Is this the correct woman? https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6KW7-7H2T The same record at Ancestry.com, however, has her parents as Etta Ruyle and Helen Ruyle. This is confusing because other records have Etta as Helen's sibling. I'm trying to find more information...
I found an Elizabeth M Ruyle in the 1950 US Census listed as living in Logan, Nebraska. She is enumerated as an Adopted Daughter of Helen E. Ruyle. You can see the record here: www.familysearch.org/.../3:1:3QHK-9QH4-WSGD
There is a Nebraska birth record for Elizabeth:
Name Elizabeth M Ruyle
Gender Female
Birth Date 22 Jul 1929
Birth Place Nebraska, USA
Parent 1 Name Helen E Ruyle
Certificate Number 05883
Birth Certificate Type Normal
It's possible that Helen Ruyle was unmarried at Elizabeth's birth and was actually her biological mother.
See the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services website re: ordering birth certificates: dhhs.ne.gov/.../Vital-Records-Family-History.aspx
Thank you, I was informed that she had two sisters that took her off the reservation.
Found out today that Nebraska fits in the picture, and supposedly two her sisters took Elizabeth off the reservation when she was young.
Thank you for posting your question on History Hub!
The Bureau of Indian Affairs has a webpage on Tracing American Indian and Alaska Native Ancestry, which specifically addresses the topic of Cherokee genealogical research. Additionally, the Department of the Interior has a page on Trace Indian Ancestry to include a page on Cherokee Ancestry.
We suggest reading the web page How to Begin Genealogical Research, the History Hub blogs Suggestions and Advice for Family History Researchers and You Want to Find Out About an Indian Ancestor, and the FamilySearch Blog Beginning Genealogy: How to Get Started the Right Way. We also suggest that you review the National Archives’ web Resources for Genealogists, and American Indian and Alaska Native Records in the National Archives and our list of links to web pages relating to Native American genealogy.
Additional guidance and lists of resources are provided on the Archives Library Information Center Genealogy page, the FamilySearch Research Wiki (to include its page on United States Indigenous Peoples), the Library of Congress pages on Frequently Asked Questions: Local History & Genealogy and Local History and Genealogy Research Guides, and the webpage of the National Genealogical Society. The Library of Congress has pages on Frequently Asked Questions: Local History & Genealogy and Local History and Genealogy Research Guides.
We hope this is helpful with your research!