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The Bureau of Indian Affairs uses a blood quantum definition\u2014generally one-fourth Native American blood\u2014and/or tribal membership to recognize an individual as Native American. However, each tribe has its own set of requirements\u2014generally including a blood quantum\u2014for membership (enrollment) of individuals.
Both the Index to the Final Rolls and the Final Rolls are available through the National Archives Catalog, so you will be searching there. Go to the National Archives Catalog. In the Search box, enter 300321 (this is the National Archives Identifier) and click Search.
The Cherokee people have a matrilineal society so that they could name children after their mothers. A naming ceremony is held within seven days of the birth. The tribe's priest, the elderly, and revered women would gather together to name the baby based on their appearances or resembling something from nature.
The amount of Cherokee or other tribe that a person carries from their ancestry is called a blood quantum. Blood quantum is expressed in fractions, with 4/4 often being referred to as a \u201cfull blood\u201d person. Each successive generation combines the blood quantum of two parents, then divides in half.
Search the Dawes Rolls index on the OHS website. Look for a married woman under her married name. If you find a person in the index, note the card number. Click on it to see other family members listed on the card.
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So-called \u201cfull-blooded\u201d Cherokees had high levels of European DNA and a trace of Asiatic (Native American) DNA. Some \u201ccard-carrying\u201d Cherokees had almost no Asiatic DNA. The European DNA contained a much higher level of DNA test markers associated with the Iberian Peninsula that was typical of Caucasian Americans.
These records are indexed and available online at Ancestry.com (database titled U.S., Cherokee Baker Roll and Records, 1924-1929). Prior to digitization, these records were accessible via microfilm publication M2104, The 1928 Baker Roll and Records of the Eastern Cherokee Enrolling Commission, 1924-1929.
If you are 25% American Indian or one-quarter blood quantum, that means you have one grandparent who's of direct Native American lineage. The same conversion rate applies as you go further down the line. If you are 12.5% American Indian or one-eighth blood quantum, you have one great-grandparent.
The Cherokee Seven Clans. They are also known as the Panther or Wild Cat Clan. Long Hair (A NI GI LO HI) - Also known as the Twister, Hair Hanging Down or Wind Clan. They wore elaborate hairdos and walked with a proud, twisting gait. Clan members are regarded as peacemakers; and Peace Chiefs were often from this clan.
So-called \u201cfull-blooded\u201d Cherokees had high levels of European DNA and a trace of Asiatic (Native American) DNA. Some \u201ccard-carrying\u201d Cherokees had almost no Asiatic DNA. The European DNA contained a much higher level of DNA test markers associated with the Iberian Peninsula that was typical of Caucasian Americans.

1924 baker roll of the eastern band of cherokee indians