Gather Here. Go Far

NSU is where success begins. Here professors know their subjects and how to get you ready for a career after you graduate. We empower individuals to become socially responsible global citizens by creating and sustaining a culture of learning and discovery.

Gather Here. Go Far

NSU is where success begins. Here professors know their subjects and how to get you ready for a career after you graduate. We empower individuals to become socially responsible global citizens by creating and sustaining a culture of learning and discovery.

Gather Here. Go Far

NSU is where success begins. Here professors know their subjects and how to get you ready for a career after you graduate. We empower individuals to become socially responsible global citizens by creating and sustaining a culture of learning and discovery.

Gather Here. Go Far

NSU is where success begins. Here professors know their subjects and how to get you ready for a career after you graduate. We empower individuals to become socially responsible global citizens by creating and sustaining a culture of learning and discovery.

Gather Here. Go Far

NSU is where success begins. Here professors know their subjects and how to get you ready for a career after you graduate. We empower individuals to become socially responsible global citizens by creating and sustaining a culture of learning and discovery.

Narrative of the Stand Watie Treaty by Dr. Brad Agnew

Watie Treaty


Courtesy of OsiyoTV

Confederate Brigadier General Stand Watie's copy of the treaty he signed on June 23, 1865, ending hostilities between the army of the United States and Rebel forces of the Cherokees, Seminoles, Creeks, and Osages. Watie was the last Confederate general to surrender in the American Civil War.

The treaty was signed on June 23, 1865, by General Stand Watie, representing Cherokees, Seminoles, Creeks, and Osages allied with the Confederate States of America. The Cherokee officer pledged to observe the convention ending hostilities negotiated by Confederate General Kirby Smith on May 26. Union Commissioners Lieutenant Colonel Asa C. Matthews and Adjutant William H Vance guaranteed that Cherokees who had supported the South would be protected from encroachments by whites and Indians loyal to the Union. In reporting the treaty, Matthews informed his superior, I have the honor to state to you that the war between the United States and the Confederate States is at an end.

-Dr. Brad Agnew


View official transcript*: The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies. ; Series 1 - Volume 48 (Part II)

*Transcript is version from the Official Records of the War of the Rebellion

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Courtesy of NSU Archives