In 1804 the tribes ceded their traditional homelands to the United States.

In exchange, the tribes ceded their rights to their traditional territory, of which they had earlier been recognized as the owners.

The tribe ceded their lands to Georgia in return for $200,000, although they were not required to move west.

However, such usufructs may be lost when tribes cede land to the federal government.

While the tribe ceded large tracts of land to the US, it maintained a central portion.

In a series of treaties, these tribes ceded land to the United States.

Algonquian tribes ceded large land tracts to the United States.

The tribe ceded land on the west side of the Mississippi River, which was then opened to settlement.

Those tribes ceded their lands to the US by 1825.

In return, the tribe ceded the land in Minnesota back to the federal government.