Red Carolinians"At one time or another, as many as thirty tribes or bands lived within the borders of the present state, yet this number does not include half the Red Men who came under the influence of the Charles Town government. Through contacts made by such early explorers as Woodward and Hughes, trade agreements were entered into with Creek, Choctaw, and Chickasaw, as well as with the Cherokee and other tribes native to the province ... present knowledge of these nations comes from the manuscript records of the Indian Commission, the Council and Commons House Journals, and report of various officials ..."--Preface. |
Contents
In the Beginning | 3 |
The Cusabo | 35 |
Decline of the Cusabo | 51 |
Copyright | |
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25th Congress Adair American Apalachee appeared attack Attakullakulla Augustine band Barnwell Bartram Captain Carolinians Carroll Cassique Charles Town Cherokee Nation chief Cofitachiqui Colonel colonial command Congarees corn Council Journal Creek Cusabo dians early Eastern Cherokee Edisto enemy English expedition force Fort Prince George French friendly George Georgia Glen Governor Hewatt History hostile House hundred Ibid Indian Book James John Keowee killed King land later Lawson living Lower Chickasaw March Mooney Moore murdered Myths Negroes North Oconostota party peace Pedee plantations Port Royal present prisoners province raids removal reported River S. C. Records Salley Santee Savannah scalps sent settled settlements settlers Sewee Shaftesbury Papers Shawnee Siouan Siouan tribes slaves South Carolina South Carolina Historical Spaniards Spanish Swanton Tennessee territory Thomas Timberlake tion took traders treaty Tuscarora village Virginia visited warriors Westo William William Bull women Yamassee Yuchi