Search Results for seminole

... and diplomatic pressure produced the ethnogene- sis of a semiautonomous group known as the Black Seminoles in the late eighteenth century. Burton’s well-crafted essay explores the rapid economic changes Natchitoches residents pursued under the Spanish Bourbon regime as they shifted toward a slave-owning...

... Timberlake’s journal. The Moravian Springplace Mission is a welcome and worthwhile addition to this list. It both reflects and will contribute to the growing vitality of southeastern Indian studies. DOI 10.1215/00141801-2009-071 High Stakes: Florida Seminole Gaming and Sovereignty. By Jessica...

...Warren Milteer, Jr. Dreaming with the Ancestors: Black Seminole Women in Texas and Mexico . By Mock Shirley Boteler . ( Norman : University of Oklahoma Press , 2010 . xiv + 383 pp., acknowledgments, introduction, illustrations, bibliography, index . $34.95 cloth.) Copyright...

...Rebecca B. Bateman This article examines naming patterns in relation to the origins of the Black Seminoles, or Seminole Maroons. It argues that the data on Black Seminole naming represent substantial evidence for the existence of African-derived naming practices with features similar to those...

...C. R. Elliott Abstract For more than fifty years the United States waged wars of removal in Florida against the Seminole Indians. This article unpacks how the Seminoles deployed their knowledge about Florida’s environment and, crucially, an understanding of American fears about Florida’s...

...Kevin Mulroy This is a story of two hidden identities. It focuses on the family history of Phil Wilkes Fixico (aka Philip Vincent Wilkes and Pompey Bruner Fixico), a contemporary Seminole maroon descendant of mixed race who lives in Los Angeles. Phil is one-eighth Seminole Indian, one-quarter...

...Devon A. Mihesuah In response to white settlers' demands for tribal lands in the southeast, Congress passed the Indian Removal Act in 1830. The “Five Tribes”—Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Muscogees (Creeks), and Seminoles—were then forced to Indian Territory (now Oklahoma). Natives had access...

... and Territorial Government to have the interests of their own communities heard. [email protected] Copyright 2024 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2024 go-betweens Maroons Florida Seminole In 1836, the US press was preoccupied with news on the Second Seminole War. Newspaper articles...

... and Sorcery among the Western Cherokee. By Alan Kilpatrick. (Syracuse, Syracuse University Press, xviii + pp., illustrations, maps, bibliography, index. cloth.) The Enduring Seminoles: From Alligator Wrestling to Ecotourism. By Patsy West. (Gainesville: University of Florida Press, xvi + pp...

... to a very small area of northeastern Florida, which the British had defined in treaties with the Creeks and Seminoles. This Indian population was very diverse, con- sisting in a great measure of people who had come down from the Creek towns to central Florida. In Creek terminology...

... and diplomatic pressure produced the ethnogene- sis of a semiautonomous group known as the Black Seminoles in the late eighteenth century. Burton’s well-crafted essay explores the rapid economic changes Natchitoches residents pursued under the Spanish Bourbon regime as they shifted toward a slave-owning...

... narrative describes how African and Creek Indian resistance to Anglo-American military and diplomatic pressure produced the ethnogene- sis of a semiautonomous group known as the Black Seminoles in the late eighteenth century. Burton’s well-crafted essay explores the rapid economic changes...

... and diplomatic pressure produced the ethnogene- sis of a semiautonomous group known as the Black Seminoles in the late eighteenth century. Burton’s well-crafted essay explores the rapid economic changes Natchitoches residents pursued under the Spanish Bourbon regime as they shifted toward a slave-owning...

... narrative describes how African and Creek Indian resistance to Anglo-American military and diplomatic pressure produced the ethnogene- sis of a semiautonomous group known as the Black Seminoles in the late eighteenth century. Burton’s well-crafted essay explores the rapid economic changes...

... narrative describes how African and Creek Indian resistance to Anglo-American military and diplomatic pressure produced the ethnogene- sis of a semiautonomous group known as the Black Seminoles in the late eighteenth century. Burton’s well-crafted essay explores the rapid economic changes...

... narrative describes how African and Creek Indian resistance to Anglo-American military and diplomatic pressure produced the ethnogene- sis of a semiautonomous group known as the Black Seminoles in the late eighteenth century. Burton’s well-crafted essay explores the rapid economic changes...

... narrative describes how African and Creek Indian resistance to Anglo-American military and diplomatic pressure produced the ethnogene- sis of a semiautonomous group known as the Black Seminoles in the late eighteenth century. Burton’s well-crafted essay explores the rapid economic changes...

... 217 Landers’s narrative describes how African and Creek Indian resistance to Anglo-American military and diplomatic pressure produced the ethnogene- sis of a semiautonomous group known as the Black Seminoles in the late eighteenth century. Burton’s well-crafted essay explores the rapid...

... and diplomatic pressure produced the ethnogene- sis of a semiautonomous group known as the Black Seminoles in the late eighteenth century. Burton’s well-crafted essay explores the rapid economic changes Natchitoches residents pursued under the Spanish Bourbon regime as they shifted toward a slave-owning...

... narrative describes how African and Creek Indian resistance to Anglo-American military and diplomatic pressure produced the ethnogene- sis of a semiautonomous group known as the Black Seminoles in the late eighteenth century. Burton’s well-crafted essay explores the rapid economic changes...