Aboriginal title in the Marshall Court
The Marshall Court (1801–1835) issued some of the earliest and most influential opinions by the Supreme Court of the United States on the status of aboriginal title in the United States, several of them written by Chief Justice John Marshall himself. However, without exception, the remarks of the Court on aboriginal title during this period are dicta. Only one indigenous litigant ever appeared before the Marshall Court, and there, Marshall dismissed the case for lack of original jurisdiction.
Brown v. GilmanColin Mitchel Robert v. The United StatesDanforth's Lessee v. ThomasDanforth v. WearHarcourt v. GaillardIndian title in the Marshall CourtMarshall on aboriginal titleMarshall on indian titleMarshall on original indian titleMeigs and al v. M'Clung's LesseeOriginal indian title in the Marshall CourtPreston v. BrowderUnited States v. Juan PerchemanUnited States v. Percheman
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Aboriginal titleAboriginal title in the Taney CourtBrown v. GilmanCherokee CasesColin Mitchel Robert v. The United StatesDanforth's Lessee v. ThomasDanforth v. WearFellows v. BlacksmithHarcourt v. GaillardIndian title in the Marshall CourtList of United States Supreme Court cases involving Indian tribesMarshall CourtMarshall on aboriginal titleMarshall on indian titleMarshall on original indian titleMeigs and al v. M'Clung's LesseeMitchell v. United StatesOriginal indian title in the Marshall CourtPreston v. BrowderState v. ElliottThomas ToddUnited States v. Juan PerchemanUnited States v. Percheman
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Aboriginal title in the Marshall Court
The Marshall Court (1801–1835) issued some of the earliest and most influential opinions by the Supreme Court of the United States on the status of aboriginal title in the United States, several of them written by Chief Justice John Marshall himself. However, without exception, the remarks of the Court on aboriginal title during this period are dicta. Only one indigenous litigant ever appeared before the Marshall Court, and there, Marshall dismissed the case for lack of original jurisdiction.
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The Marshall Court (1801–1835) ...... North Carolina and Tennessee.
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The Marshall Court (1801–1835) ...... lack of original jurisdiction.
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Aboriginal title in the Marshall Court
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