Source: Descendants of James Logan Colbert 5th Generation
http://www.chickasawhistory.com/colbert/i0007964.htm
She was listed as a resident in the census report on '1855' Choctaw Rol l,
Kiamitia Co., Choctaw Nation, IT, NOV/DEC 1856. ANNIE BURNEY FACTS & SP
ECULATIONS There is a very strong probability that Annie Burney is the mis
sing daughter of David Calhoun Burney and Lucy James. On the 1840 Mississi ppi
Census, David Burney is shown to have three female children livi ng in his
household. Two of these females are known to be Amanda and Sus an Burney. The
third young female has no where been identified. The earlie st known Indian
roll after the 1840 census that last the names of all t he family members on
which the David Burney family appears if the so call ed "1855 Choctaw Roll"
which was actually made in late 1856. There is no " third" daughter on this
roll which would fit with the "young female" of t he 1840 census. Recently
early manuscripts written by Peter Hudson, neph ew of early Choctaw chief
Hudson, have come to light. In his notes concern ing the families of the
various early Choctaw chiefs, he comments th at in 1849, Ben Smallwood married
a Chickasaw woman named Annie Burney. Si nce there is only one known Chickasaw
Burney family in existance at this t ime in Chickasaw history, it is to be
assumed that Annie Burney is in fa ct the missing third daughter of David
Burney. Another family story has su rfaced that indicates that Annie Burney
may have been a sister of David Ca lhoun Burney and not his daughter. All that
can really be said is that s he is in some way related to David Burney, part
Chickasaw, and a descenda nt of the Colbert and Allen families. Until further
evidence is discovere d, she will be carried as David's missing third daughter
based on the 18 40 Census information. "Chronicals of Oklahoma" article,
(Vol.XIX, No.3, p .213), about Choctaw Chief Benjamin Franklin Smallwood,
states that his fi rst wife was Annie Burney, a Chickasaw woman of the house
of Ima-te- po of the family of Okla-pa-nubbii.

She was listed as a resident in the census report in Chickasaw Nation, M S,
1818. Charlotte was baptized at in Monroe Mission, Pontotoc Co., M S, 5 JUL
1829.  She was listed as a resident in the census report on '185 5' Choctaw
Roll, Chickasaw District, IT, December 1856. She was list ed as a resident in
the census report on Annuity Roll, Chickasaw Nation, I T, 1860.

From Kerry Armstrong's site:
He was listed as a resident in the census report in Chickasaw Nation, M S,
1818.(594) He was listed as a resident in the census report in Chickas aw Co.,
MS, 1840.

Simon had an 1834 Chickasaw Treaty "reserve" of land located in Chickas aw
Co., Mississippi. (Martini, "Chickasaw Empire", p.146). He lived on t he site
of Buena Vista, Mississippi, and was a wealthy slave-holder. He di ed about
the time of the immigration west. ("Chickasaw Chiefs"). He di ed in Chickasaw
or Marshall County, Mississippi, in the spring of 1842, le aving an estate
that included $900 in Indiana State Bonds, 34 slaves valu ed at $14,000, 8
oxen, 6 mules, and a number of horses. (Martini, "Indi an Notebook", p.29).

Margaret was baptized at in Chickasaw Nation, MS, 24 JUN 1799. Religion: r
eligion unknown.(596) She was listed as a resident in the census repo rt in
Chickasaw Nation, MS, 1818. Margaret's will was probated in Picke ns Co.,
Chickasaw Nation, IT, 29 APR 1857. Contest probate setting in t he Estate of
Margaret Burney, set for court in Pickens Co., Indian Territo ry on 29 April
1857. Claiments listed were: Amanda McLaughlin, Susan Burne y, Rebecca Burney,
and Benjamin C. Burney. Clerk of the court was Benjam in McLaughlin, who made
the docket entry. The case was reset to t he 23 of May, 1857, but the further
continued awaiting the apointme nt of a temporary Judge. (It appears that one
of the complaints was abo ut the Judge.)

May be same person as Naomi

May have been a granddaughter of Susan Eveline "Liney" Wills-Burns (Harkin
s/Berryhill)[family ties 1B.FTW]

May have been a granddaughter of Susan Eveline "Liney" Wills-Burns (Harkin
s/Berryhill)

Isaac Burnes was also of Creek Indian blood.[family ties 1B.FTW]

Isaac Burnes was also of Creek Indian blood.