Scholarly Presentation of Indigenous Peoples in the American West
This is a presentation from a module included in a course created on Indigenous Peoples in the American West:
Introducing the Blog and the Bloggers
The Cooper Sims Project was initiated by a trio of cousins on a genealogical journey. The Blog is named after a family patriarch, Henry Cooper Sims, who was part Choctaw and part British. Henry was married to a full-blooded Choctaw woman name Ellen, with whom he had three children. One of their sons, Dr. William H. Sims of Muscogee, Oklahoma, was the great grandfather of this trio. Dr Sims and his wife, Alice Parthenia McClean Sykes, produced seven children. Their first born was lost in childhood, and their youngest child was not a live birth. The grandchildren of two of their sons, W. Henry Albert Sims and Harold John Sims, came together to uncover Henry’s life story, including his and his mother’s migration (she was born in Kentucky) his birthplace in South Carolina, on to Mississippi where he connected with his wife Ellen, then to Indian Territory not long after the Choctaw Trail of Tears. With this blog, the Sims grandkids intend to gather as many details related to Henry Cooper ...
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