The Enslavement of the American Indian in Colonial TimesJoyous Publishing, 2005 - 244 Seiten This is a nonfiction account of how the colonists, in what is now the eastern and southern United States and Canada, used enslavement as a weapon of war in an effort to destroy the Indian nations and obtain the land for their own use. The English, Dutch, French, and Spanish colonists all employed enslavement of Indians as a policy until the end of the 18th century. |
Inhalt
The Pilgrims and the Pequots | 26 |
The French in Canada | 68 |
The English and the Westo | 82 |
The Traders and the Neophytes | 103 |
The Tuscarora and Yamassee Wars | 131 |
The End of the Trade in Carolina | 170 |
The French in Louisiana | 185 |
The French and the Natchez | 205 |
Conclusion | 223 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Apalachee arrived attack Augustine Awashonks Barnwell Bienville Black slaves boat Boisbriant brought burned Captain captives captured Cartier Catawba Charles Town Chawasha Cherokees Chetimachas Chickasaws chief Choctaws colonists colony command Connecticut Council Creeks Cusabo destroyed Donnaconna Edisto enemy England English Englishmen enslaved Epenow escaped Eskimos Euchees European expedition federal fight force French Frenchmen Frobisher Governor Hilton hostages hundred Illinois country Indian allies Indian slaves Iroquois Island John kidnapped killed Lauber live Louisiana March Miantonomo missions Mobile Mohawks Moore Narragansetts Natchez Natchez chiefs nation North Orleans party peace Penicaut Pequot Philip plantations Plymouth Port Royal prisoners Proprietors quoted by Milling raid reservation returned River savages Savannah says sent settled settlements settlers ship slavery sold soldiers South Carolina Spaniards Spanish Stono surrender taken Timucua told took treaty tribal tribes trust lands Tuscarora village Virginia Wampanoag Weetamoe West Indies Westo women and children Woodward wounded Yamassee