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Author : Theresa M. Hicks,Wes Taukchiray
Publisher : Unknown
Page : 128 pages
File Size : 50,6 Mb
Release : 1998
Category : Indians of North America
ISBN : OCLC:62792735
Author : Daniel Morgan
Publisher : Unknown
Page : 139 pages
File Size : 46,6 Mb
Release : 2021-05-29
Category : Electronic
ISBN : 9798511946306
This compendium contains almost 700 traders, interpreters, frontiersmen, agents, and other "White" settlers who interacted with - and sometimes married - Native Americans. Who they are, what time period, and where they operated is helpful for genealogical research because many spawned mixed blood, or Metis, families. The list and biographical information is derived from 22 sources (listed below), with each individual linked to the original source(s), and an additional bibliography is included. Included is the journal article "You Think It Strange That I Can Love an Indian" Native Men, White Women, and Marriage in the Indian Service, by Cathleen D. Cahill. Few historians have researched or considered intermarriage between Native men and White women. The 22 sources: South Carolina Journals of the Commissioners of the Indian Trade 1710-1718; 1955, 370 pp. South Carolina Documents Relating to Indian Affairs 1750-54; 1958, 605 pp. South Carolina Documents Relating to Indian Affairs 1754-65; 1970, 710 pp. South Carolina Indians, Indian Traders, and Other Ethnic Connections Beginning in 1670; Theresa Hicks, 1995, 503 pp. The Old Indian Traders of Indiana, Charles B. Lasselle, "The Indiana Quarterly Magazine of History," March 1906 The Indian Frontier in British East Florida; Letters to Governor James Grant from British Soldiers and Indian Traders. Florida Genealogical Society Forest Diplomats: The Role of Interpreters in Indian-White Relations on the Early American Frontier, Yasuhide Kawashima, "American Indian Quarterly," Winter, 1989 The Métis People of Eighteenth-and Nineteenth-Century Arkansas, Morris S. Arnold, Louisiana History: The Journal of the Louisiana Historical Association, Summer 2016 "The Happiest Consequences": Sexual Unions and Frontier Survival at Arkansas Post, Sonia Toudji, The Arkansas Historical Quarterly, Spring 2011 Plains Indian Women and Interracial Marriage in the Upper Missouri Trade, 1804-1868, Michael Lansing, Western Historical Quarterly, Winter, 2000 Neither White nor Red: White Renegades on the American Indian Frontier, Colin G. Calloway, Western Historical Quarterly, Jan. 1986 Interracial Marriage in Early America: Motivation and the Colonial Project, Kaarin Mann, Michigan Journal of History "Designing Men, Seeking a Fortune": Indian Traders and the Potawatomi Claims Payment of 1836, R. David Edmunds, Indiana Magazine of History, June 1981 Panton, Leslie and Company Indian Traders of Pensacola and St. Augustine, J. A. Brown, The Florida Historical Quarterly, Pensacola Quadricentennial Issue, Jan. - Apr. 1959 The Eastmans and the Luhans: Interracial Marriage between White Women and Native American Men, 1875-1935, Margaret D. Jacobs, Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies, 2002 Cherokee-White Relations on The Southern Frontier in The Early Nineteenth Century, Henry T. Malone, The North Carolina Historical Review, January 1957 Godin & Co.: Charleston Merchants and The Indian Trade, 1674--1715, Denise I. Bossy, The South Carolina Historical Magazine, April 2013 Pelts and Prosperity: The Fur Trade and the Mohawk Valley, 1730-1776, Nolan M. Cool, New York History, Spring 2016. The Virginia Indian Trade to 1673, A. J. Morrison, The William and Mary Quarterly, Oct. 1921 The Indian Trade of the Susquehanna Valley, Francis Jennings, Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Dec. 16 1966 "To Extirpate the Indians": An Indigenous Consciousness of Genocide in the Ohio Valley and Lower Great Lakes, 1750s-1810, Jeffrey Ostler, The William and Mary Quarterly, October 2015 Dakota [Minnesota] Indian Economics and the Nineteenth-Century Fur Trade, Mary K. Whelan, Ethnohistory, Spring 1993
Author : Theresa M. Hicks,Wes Taukchiray
Publisher : Reprint Company Publishers
Page : 536 pages
File Size : 48,7 Mb
Release : 1998
Category : Reference
ISBN : STANFORD:36105119442544
Author : Larry E. Ivers
Publisher : Univ of South Carolina Press
Page : 280 pages
File Size : 50,7 Mb
Release : 2016-02-23
Category : History
ISBN : 9781611176070
“It is likely as fine-grained an account of the actions of the Yamasee War as we are to possess for decades.” —H-Net Reviews The southern frontier could be a cruel and unforgiving place during the early eighteenth century. The British colony of South Carolina was in proximity and traded with several Native American groups. The economic and military relationships between the colonialists and natives were always filled with tension but the Good Friday 1715 uprising surprised Carolinians by its swift brutality. Larry E. Ivers examines the ensuing lengthy war in This Torrent of Indians. Named for the Yamasees because they were the first to strike, the war persisted for thirteen years and powerfully influenced colonial American history. Ivers’s detailed narrative and analyses demonstrates the horror and cruelty of a war of survival. The organization, equipment, and tactics used by South Carolinians and Native Americans were influenced by the differing customs but both sides acted with savage determination to extinguish their foes. Ultimately, it was the individuals behind the tactics that determined the outcomes. Ivers shares stories from both sides of the battlefield—tales of the courageous, faint of heart, inept, and the upstanding. He also includes a detailed account of black and Native American slave soldiers serving with distinction alongside white soldiers in combat. Ivers gives us an original and fresh, ground-level account of that critical period, 1715 to 1728, when the southern frontier was a very dangerous place. “Comprehensive and highly readable . . . This book will be a classic of Southern history.” —Lawrence S. Rowland, Professor Emeritus, University of South Carolina at Beaufort
Author : Brooke M. Bauer
Publisher : University of Alabama Press
Page : 265 pages
File Size : 52,8 Mb
Release : 2022-11-15
Category : History
ISBN : 9780817321437
"Brooke M. Bauer's 'Becoming Catawba: Catawba Women and Nation-Building, 1540-1840' is the first book-length study of the role Catawba women played in creating and preserving a cohesive tribal identity over three centuries of colonization and cultural turmoil. Emerging from distinct ancestral groups who shared a family of languages and lived in the Piedmont region of what would become the Carolinas, the Yę Iswą-the People of the River, or Catawba-coalesced over centuries of catastrophic disruption and traumatic adaptation into, first, a confederacy of Piedmont Indians and eventually the Catawba nation. Bauer, a member of the Catawba Indian Nation of South Carolina, employs the Catawba language and traditions in conjunction with a diverse array of historical materials and archaeological data to explore Catawba history from within, where matrilineal kinship systems, land use customs, and pottery informed women's traditional authority in coalition with their male counterparts. 'Becoming Catawba' examines the lives and legacies of women who executed complex decision-making and diplomacy to navigate shifting frameworks of kinship, land ownership, and cultural production in dealings with colonial encroachments, white settlers, and Euro-American legal systems and governments from the mid-sixteenth century to the early nineteenth century. Personified in the figure of Sally New River, a Catawba leader to whom 500 remaining acres of occupied tribal lands were deeded on behalf of the community in 1796 and which she managed until her death in 1821, Bauer reveals how women worked to ensure the survival of the Catawba people and their Catawba identity, an effort that resulted in a unified nation. Bauer's approach is primarily ethnohistorical, although it draws on a number of interdisciplinary strategies. In particular, Bauer uses 'upstreaming,' a critical strategy that moves towards the period under study by using present-day community members' connections to historical knowledge-for example, family histories and oral traditions-to interpret primary-source data. Additionally, Bauer employs archaeological data and material culture as a means of performing feminist recuperation, filling the gaps and silences left by the records, newspapers, and historical accounts as primarily written by and for white men. This strategy functions in tandem with Bauer's use of the Catawba language to provide a window into Catawba identity, politics, and worldviews, and thus to decolonize Southern history. Both approaches work to decenter the experiences of the mostly male, mostly white people who dominate the histories of the period under study, allowing Bauer to foreground the concerns of Catawba women and their foremothers in the history of the region. Existing histories of the Catawba-and the Southeastern Indians in general-tend not to discuss women much at all, focusing instead on the traditionally male-dominated political and military interactions between Native men and European colonizers. Although there are book-length archaeological studies of the Catawba that engage with women's roles and activities, none of these assign agency or operate within a temporal frame as broad as Bauer's. The historical scope of 'Becoming Catawba' allows Bauer to demonstrate the evolving tensions between cultural change and continuity that the Catawba were forced to navigate, and to bring greater nuance to the examination of the shifting relationship between gender and power that lies at the core of the book. Ultimately, 'Becoming Catawba' effects a welcome intervention at the intersections of Native, women's, and Southern history, expanding the diversity and modes of experience in the fraught, multifaceted cultural environment of the early American South"--
Author : Michael J. Heitzler Ed. D.,Jennie Haskell Rose
Publisher : AuthorHouse
Page : 422 pages
File Size : 52,6 Mb
Release : 2017-12-14
Category : Education
ISBN : 9781546215899
Three books comprise The Chicken Trilogy. The first volume in this collection is George Chicken, Carolina Man of the Ages; the second book is George Chicken Jr., Son of Carolina; and the third is Little Mistress Chicken, A Veritable Happening of Colonial Carolina. These three books examine the challenges, successes, and failures of the principals in each of the three generations of the George Chicken family as they engaged the dynamically evolving eighteenth-century Carolina frontier. The first book examines Colonel George Chicken, Indian Commissioner, backwoods trader, planter, and a bold political leader during the era of the Goose Creek Men. That fierce cadre of frontiersmen in the Goose Creek community near Charleston dominated South Carolina leadership for fifty years and led the first political revolution in Carolina. The Berkeley County South Carolina Chamber of Commerce published a brief edition of the first book of this trilogy in 2011. That exposed the need to expand that work, as well as unravel the mysteries of the two subsequent generations of Chicken personalities during the formative frontier decades. The second expos divulges the story of Captain George Chicken Jr., son of Colonel George Chicken, and an Indian trader, militia captain, parish commissioner, and formative personality in his own right. He mightily contributed to improved relations with distant Native American tribes that hardened the British hold on colonial Carolina. That research knitted the sagas of Colonel George Chicken with his son, George Chicken Jr., and begged to tell the tale of Catharine Chicken, heroine of the third generation. The third book divulges a sorrowful episode in the life of Catharine Chicken, daughter and granddaughter of the principal personalities of the earlier epochs. This final work of the trilogy vividly describes a colonial-era community; tells of the exploits, challenges, and transgressions of colorful townspeople of that place; and grimly recalls the trials and narrow survival of a tortured seven-year-old heroine, Catharine Chicken. The Chicken Trilogy vividly and dramatically illuminates bold personalities from each of three generations of the Chicken family and recounts their trials and tribulations as they persistently engaged the challenges of the evolving Carolina frontier.
Author : Bryan C. Rindfleisch
Publisher : Indians and Southern History
Page : 293 pages
File Size : 41,9 Mb
Release : 2019
Category : History
ISBN : 9780817320270
A revealing saga detailing the economic, familial, and social bonds forged by Indian trader George Galphin in the early American South A native of Ireland, George Galphin arrived in South Carolina in 1737 and quickly emerged as one of the most proficient deerskin traders in the South. This was due in large part to his marriage to Metawney, a Creek Indian woman from the town of Coweta, who incorporated Galphin into her family and clan, allowing him to establish one of the most profitable merchant companies in North America. As part of his trade operations, Galphin cemented connections with Indigenous and European peoples across the South, while simultaneously securing links to merchants and traders in the British Empire, continental Europe, and beyond. In George Galphin's Intimate Empire: The Creek Indians, Family, and Colonialism in Early America, Bryan C. Rindfleisch presents a complex narrative about eighteenth-century cross-cultural relationships. Reconstructing the multilayered bonds forged by Galphin and challenging scholarly understandings of life in the Native South, the American South more broadly, and the Atlantic World, Rindfleisch looks simultaneously at familial, cultural, political, geographical, and commercial ties--examining how eighteenth-century people organized their world, both mentally and physically. He demonstrates how Galphin's importance emerged through the people with whom he bonded. At their most intimate, Galphin's multilayered relationships revolved around the Creek, Anglo-French, and African children who comprised his North American family, as well as family and friends on the other side of the Atlantic. Through extensive research in primary sources, Rindfleisch reconstructs an expansive imperial world that stretches across the American South and reaches into London and includes Indians, Europeans, and Africans who were intimately interconnected and mutually dependent. As a whole, George Galphin's Intimate Empire provides critical insights into the intensely personal dimensions and cross-cultural contours of the eighteenth-century South and how empire-building and colonialism were, by their very nature, intimate and familial affairs.
Author : Judith K. Jarvis,Susan L. Levin,Donald N. Yates
Publisher : Panther`s Lodge Publishers
Page : 274 pages
File Size : 52,6 Mb
Release : 2018-05-10
Category : Reference
ISBN : 9781985856561
From unlikely places like Scotland and the Appalachian Mountains to the Bible and archives of the Spanish Inquisition, this valuable resource published in 2018 is the first to cover the naming practices of Conversos, Marranos and secret Jews along with more familiar Central and Eastern European Jewries. It includes Joseph Jacobs’ classic work on Jewish Names, a chapter on Scottish clans and septs, thousands of Sephardic and Ashkenazic surnames from early colonial records and Rabbi Malcolm Stern’s 445 Early American Jewish Families. Appendix A contains 400 surnames from the Greater London cemetery Adath Yisroel. Appendix B provides a combined name index to the indispensable When Scotland Was Jewish, Jews and Muslims in British Colonial America and The Early Jews and Muslims of England and Wales, all by Elizabeth Caldwell Hirschman and Donald N. Yates. It contains 276 pages and has an extensive index and bibliography. “Up-to-date and valuable research tool for genealogists and those interested in Jewish origins.” —Eran Elhaik, Assistant Professor, The University of Sheffield
Author : Morris F. Britt
Publisher : Lulu.com
Page : 708 pages
File Size : 54,8 Mb
Release : 2017-05-04
Category : Reference
ISBN : 9781387132256
This Book was over a dozen years in the making and represents the most comprehensive and documented history of the Lumbee/Tuscarora of the Greater Lumbee Settlement. It compares and contrasts the mixed tribe Lumbees with other tribes in the State of North Carolina and those in South Carolina and Virginia.
Author : Robert M. Calhoon,Timothy M. Barnes
Publisher : Univ of South Carolina Press
Page : 416 pages
File Size : 49,7 Mb
Release : 2012-08-24
Category : History
ISBN : 9781611172287
Building on the work of his 1989 book, The Loyalist Perception and Other Essays, accomplished historian Robert M. Calhoon returns to the subject of internal strife in the American Revolution with Tory Insurgents. This volume collects revised, updated versions of eighteen groundbreaking articles, essays, and chapters published since 1965, and it also features one essay original to this volume. In a model of scholarly collaboration, coauthors Calhoon, Timothy M. Barnes, and Robert Scott Davis are joined in select pieces by Donald C. Lord, Janice Potter, and Robert M. Weir. Among the topics broached by this noted group of historians are the diverse political ideals represented in the Loyalist stance; the coherence of the Loyalist press; the loyalism of garrison towns, the Floridas, and the Western frontier; Carolina loyalism as viewed by Irish-born patriots Aedanus and Thomas Burke; and the postwar reintegration of Loyalists as citizens of the new nation. Included as well is a chapter and epilogue from Calhoon's seminal—but long out-of-print—1973 study The Loyalists in Revolutionary America, 1760–1781. This updated collection will serve as an unrivaled point of entrance into Loyalist research for scholars and students of the American Revolution.
Author : Robert Scott Davis
Publisher : Univ. Press of Mississippi
Page : 284 pages
File Size : 44,6 Mb
Release : 2011-09-06
Category : History
ISBN : 1617035246
Searching for your Alabama ancestors? Looking for historical facts? Dates? Events? This book will lead you to the places where you'll find answers. Here are hundreds of direct sources--governmental, archival, agency, online--that will help you access information vital to your investigation. Tracing Your Alabama Past sets out to identify the means and the methods for finding information on people, places, subjects, and events in the long and colorful history of this state known as the crossroads of Dixie. It takes researchers directly to the sources that deliver answers and information. This comprehensive reference book leads to the wide array of essential facts and data--public records, census figures, military statistics, geography, studies of African American and Native American communities, local and biographical history, internet sites, archives, and more. For the first time Alabama researchers are offered a how-to book that is not just a bibliography. Such complex sources as Alabama's biographical/genealogical materials, federal land records, Civil WarÂ-era resources, and Native American sources are discussed in detail, along with many other topics of interest to researchers seeking information on this diverse Deep South state. Much of the book focuses on national sources that are covered elsewhere only in passing, if at all. Other books only touch on one subject area, but here, for the first time, are directions to the Who, What, When, Where, and Why.
Author : Donald N. Yates
Publisher : McFarland
Page : 218 pages
File Size : 50,9 Mb
Release : 2014-01-10
Category : Social Science
ISBN : 9780786491254
Most histories of the Cherokee nation focus on its encounters with Europeans, its conflicts with the U. S. government, and its expulsion from its lands during the Trail of Tears. This work, however, traces the origins of the Cherokee people to the third century B.C.E. and follows their migrations through the Americas to their homeland in the lower Appalachian Mountains. Using a combination of DNA analysis, historical research, and classical philology, it uncovers the Jewish and Eastern Mediterranean ancestry of the Cherokee and reveals that they originally spoke Greek before adopting the Iroquoian language of their Haudenosaunee allies while the two nations dwelt together in the Ohio Valley.
Author : Rev. Dr. Carolyn Cummings-Woriax
Publisher : Dorrance Publishing
Page : 152 pages
File Size : 43,9 Mb
Release : 2021-10-22
Category : History
ISBN : 9781649578051
Revolutionary War Patriots: Bladen, Robeson, Cumberland, Sampson, and Duplin Counties, North Carolina By: Rev. Dr. Carolyn Cummings-Woriax History and storytelling are prominent in Rev. Dr. Carolyn Cummings-Woriax's life. As a child, her oral traditionalist father and other members of the community shared their stories of yesteryear. Rev. Dr. Cummings-Woriax holds special interests in Colonial War, the Whigs and Tories, the Tuscarora Indians War, and the Revolutionary War. These wars were harsh, particularly for those economically poor, with injustices and slavery placed upon those who had always known freedom, with forced transition to bondage by the encroaching occupants in the New Colony. Sadly, these wars played a major role in the writer’s ancestry—on both sides—as European family connections fought against the Natives of America family connections, which in turn was met by counterattacks. While in preparation of certification of her Daughters of American Revolution War Patriot, John Brooks, Rev. Dr. Cummings-Woriax discovered an unrecognized wealth of information. Patriots who fought side by side in these major battles continued their commonality as citizens within local counties. Her discovery showed that a more vital patriotism was taking place among the patriots as citizens in the New Colony. Rev. Dr. Cummings-Woriax returns to her biblical history to point out the words of God: Only God can raise up a nation, and only God can tear down a nation. She understands this is what God has done for the early patriots and their descends. The building of a new community of people was God’s doing.
Author : Donald N. Yates,Teresa A. Yates
Publisher : Panther`s Lodge Publishers
Page : 373 pages
File Size : 54,7 Mb
Release : 2021-09-22
Category : Science
ISBN : 9798542659312
Phase III of DNA Consultants' Cherokee DNA Studies adds more than fifty new participants to what has become a classic project. They'd all been told there was no way they could be Indian given their DNA haplotype or mother's direct line. This book underlines the unavoidable conclusion that most "Indian" lineages in Eastern North America originally came across the Atlantic Ocean, not over any land-bridge from Asia. Update your priors with this sweeping attack on "big box" companies and know-it-all experts. Includes historical Cherokee photographs, genealogies, graphs, charts, references, index and raw data.
Author : Donald N. Yates,Teresa A. Yates
Publisher : Unknown
Page : 235 pages
File Size : 41,7 Mb
Release : 2014-03-21
Category : Social Science
ISBN : 9780692313701
Most claims of Native American ancestry rest on the mother's ethnicity. This can be verified by a DNA test determining what type of mitochondrial DNA she passed to you. A hundred participants in DNA Consultants multi-phase Cherokee DNA Study did just that. What they had in common is they were previously rejected--by commercial firms, genealogy groups, government agencies and tribes. Their mitochondrial DNA was not classified as Native American. These are the "anomalous" Cherokee. Share the journeys of discovery and self-awareness of these passionate volunteers who defied the experts and are helping write a new chapter in the Peopling of the Americas. "The Yateses' DNA findings are revolutionary." --Stephen C. Jett, Atlantic Ocean Crossings. "Monumental."--Richard L. Thornton, Apalache Foundation.
